davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-28
THE CHIC

A stylish model with a very promi-
nent GRECIAN influence in the in
step and toe Made of best white kid
obtainable, also white kid lined from
toe to heel, two straps to button.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-28

WOOD FOR SALE-For the best
wood at the lowest price call All
Blue. Prompt delivery. E. Glib
bons,-N. Osceola ST. 6-24-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-28

FOR SALE-Milk COW. Gives large
quantity of milk daily. Apply to j.
Chas. Smith, 9Th St., phone 491. 3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-28

FOR SALE-One "E. M" wood range,
practically new. Will sell cheap for
cash. Apply 3G4 S. Osceola ST.,
corner End St. a L. Perry. 24-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-28

FOR RENT Unfurnished house,
close in. All conveniences. Rent
reasonable. Phone 40 or see D. R.
Conner at Masters store. 24-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-28

A. E. GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala, Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-28

friends at Lakeland and then make a
visit to Miss Boyle in Tampa before
her return.
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS |
CRATES under this heading are as |
follows: Maximum of six lines one time
25c; three times soc; six times 75c; one |
month $500. All accounts payable In |
advance except to those who have reg |
ulaT advertising accounts.
HOUSE WANTED want to rent a
house as close IN town as possible.
Phone 373 or address P. o. Box
lie, Ocala. 26-3t
FOR SALE-Remnant of household
goods. Must be closed cut at once.
Small rugs, draperies, sewing ma
chine, small tables. some silverware,
beds, china, cut glass, etc, also pot
ted plants. Call at 222 E. Wash
ingston street. 26-3t*
FOR SALE-Milk COW. Gives large
quantity of milk daily. Apply to j.
Chas. Smith, 9Th ST., phone 491. st
FOR RENT-Store room in the Ocala
House block facing courthouse. See
L. r. Bracken. 26-6t
WOOD FOR SALE-For the best
wood at the lowest price call AL
Blue Prompt delivery. E. Glib
bons,-N. Osceola ST. 6-24-tf
FOR SALE-One "E. M" wood range,
practically new Will sell cheap for
cash. Apply 3C4 S. Osceola ST.,
corner End St. A. L. Perry. 24-6t*
FOR RENT-Unfurnished house,
close in. All conveniences. Rent
reasonable. Phone 40 or see D. R.
Conner at Masters store. 24-6t*
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., agents. Adver-
tise. Sell candy to storekeepers. Big
pay. Experience not necessary. The
Candy Co., 723 Walnut ST., Philadel-
phia. Pa. 6-23-6t
LOST-One Hood tire and rim, 36x
Az. Return to Buick garage and re-
ceive reward. n. E. Lowe. 23-3t*
DRESSMAKING-All kinds of fancy
and plain dressmaking done. Mrs.
Sue Connell, over Eagle Grocery
store. 22-6t*
loaf SEED FOR SALE-500 bushels
genuine old Florida 90-day oat seed.
The only sure crop oat for this sec
ton. Ten bushel lots, 81 per bushel.
Newcomb Barco, Cotton Plant, Flor
ida. 6-18-1m*
FOR HIRE-Buick six. For quick and
satisfactory service call phone 231
or 434. CORDREY BROS. 22-tf
FOR SALE-A few fresh Jersey cows
with calves, also one fine Jersey
bull. joe Brennan. 216t*
= FOR SALE-All household and kitch-
L en- goods, including china, cut glass.
r curtains, rugs and potted plants
Bargain if sold at once. Call at No
222 E. Washington st. 20-6t*
= WANTED-A good live dry goods
=, store to tell the Stars more thar
three thousand readers 312 days ir
the year why they should trade II
Ocala. Phone 81. 1867
n DON'T BE A SPONGER-If youl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Tom Moore, the inimitable Irish
comedian who VIII be remembered
Tor his splendid work in such pic
turee as Officer ss6." Hold Your
Horses and Beating the Game"
comes to the Blackstone Sunday for
one day appearance in the story
Of a poor boy and a rich girl en-
titled From the Ground Up"
Moore's support in this picture is
no less a Parsonage than the beauti-
iul Helene Chadwick, who won al
most overnight fame by her por-
'rayal of the wife in the big sue
cess Dangerous Curve Ahead" In
thls picture Miss Chadwick has the
part Of the daughter Of Tom Moore's
wealthy employer. She j. secretly
in love with the happv-go-Iuclsv
workman but dares not make Il
known 10 her father for fear he
VIII discharge and send away the
man who has won her heart. The
way the young people bring the
ola man to time OF course affords
Moore a splendid comedy vehicle.
on Monday and the three DAYS
Iollowing there will come 10 the
Blackstone screen a picture that has
created a distinct sensation in all
the larger cities Of the country. I'm
Inc Name Of the Law" is the title
OF this feature and it deals with
The happenings in the life Of a New
ork patrolman, Pat O'Hara.
One feature Of this picture that
IS sure TO make an especially strong
appeal IS the mother love" theme
that runs throughout the produc-
ton. The O'Haras have two sons.
one is assistant cashier in. a bank
and the other is " rking his wav
through law college. Through a
Misunderstanding the student is ac-
cused of stealing a sum of money
and the mother is notified that un-
less the money is replaced the son
VIII be sent to jail and branded as
a thief. In the fight to clear the
name Of her son the mother shows
absolute trust in his honesty and
IN spite Of many obstacles finally
succeeds in clearing him. No soon.
er has the law student graduated
than he is called upon TO defend his
own brother against a trumped IN
charge Of forgery. It's a big human
interest story, spotted with sensa :
I ton thrill scenes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Stage
"THE PERFECT FOOL"


BY far the greatest producer OF
spontaneous laughter that has been
offered 10 the theatergoers of the
middlewest or OF the country for
years Is 1.-THE Perfect Foor which
Ed Wynn IS now presenting at the
Illinois theGter in Chicago.
Visitors from South Bend who
20 10 the larger suburb for their di-
versions have brought back only the
most enthusiastic praise for the two
and a half hours of music, comedy.
lifting song and rib-rOcking jes.
which is gwen the rather disparag-
ing title II takes a genius to pro-
duce perfection in anything and
more than genius to create fool so
foolish as TO challenge any further
EFFORT at the ludicrous and the mirth-
full.
Wynn. who created the show,
writes most OF the lines and thinks
OF the situations which are gloom
disreIling, rises TO the first rank OF
American comedians by this EFFORT
He has not overlooked the facts that
even a perfect fool requires a per-
feet background and has surround
ed himself with an unusual array
OF talent and an exceptional display
OF dancing pulchritude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
ORPHEUM

At the Orpheum starting this af-
ternoon Arthur Dewey. assisted by
Miss Evelyn Faber and a company
Of talented assistants, offers a play
let different in its structure and lines
from the usual vaudeville sketch.
Containing both drama and smiles,
il has a moral lessen for those who
care to listen. It is titled Broken
Promises" and Mr.. Devoy's efforts
TO present a better playlet each sue
ceed1ng year. is certainly realized
here and this one combines every
thing that the exacting theater-goer
demands. 1t is a story that will ap-
peal TO the tired business men and
women, as we'll as the housekeeping
hearts.
Don Alfonzo Zelaya, who shares
headline honors on the same bill, IS
one of the greatest pianists on the
vaudeville stage today. He halls
from Central America, where his
father once president Of Nicaragua
was forced to abdicate. Senior Ze-
lava had his son educated abroad and
as he showed a particular aptitude
for music, he was entered ard grad
uated with high honors from for
eign conservatorie. In the vaude
vile field he has proved a great
success. not only because of the fact
that he is the son of a deposed
president. but because he is a true
musician THE Volunteers" a mus
zeal novelty Offering from the pens
of George Botsford and Jean Har-
vez. is next in favor. Most vaude-
VILE sketches favor the so-called
weaker sex. inasmuch as the DOM
/ inant character is female. In
The Volunteers the woman part
has been completely ignored and al
act has been builded in which the
four parts are essayed by ma.es The
result is a joyful combination Of
music, comedy and good singing
| lone Kingsbury and company. who
specialize in graceful dancing. Fries
and Wilson, song writer's with a
sense of humor and McRae and
| Clegg. clever cyclists, are other va
riety acts while Topics Of the Day.
and Pathe News appear on the
! screen.
Starting Thursday matinee the bill
will be topped by three acts or more
than usual merit. namely, Walter
Percival and Renee Noel company in
Itse comedy of high-life entitled
Just a Husband" Swift and Kelley
| In the comedy ccnfection Gum
Drops" and young Jack Osterman,
who combines the irresistibility OF
youth and inherited ability, AID
an exceedingly pleasing personal
I ity and a bright. sparkling line OF
/ stories and songs. He is the son
/ Of Kathryn Osterman, a former
/ weli-known Coincidence of the legi
innate stage. Other acts on Thurs
] days bill will be Corradin|s anil
mails, conceded 10 be the fastest
act in vaudeville, Davis and Brad
ner, with songs and those clover
opponents OF physical culture, Cross
/ and Santura.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
AUDITORIUM

That his role OF the Saharan
chieftain in the "sheik" a picturiza-
ton OF the famous novel Of the
same name, Is the best OF his
screen career, - the opinion of Ru-
dolph Valentino who with Agnes
Ayres Is featured in the production.
I know Of no more colorfui role
than that Of the Sheik In this ire
mendous production" Is the opinion
Of Mr.. Valentino, he says: The
scenes are as wonderful as they are
stupendous and romantic" The
Sheik' is the picture that you have
been waiting for and now is your
chance TO see it at the Auditorium
To-Day only A comedy Days or
Old viii also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
SALE

Many South Bend people have
seen the inimitable VIII Roger.
either here or IN Chicago during
his appearance as a vaudeville ar
t.st. Those who have seen him, al
ready know that this drou cow boy
IS absolutely Incompatible insofar
as stage humor is concerned.
Also those who have seen Rogers
picture know how funny this
"homeliest man on earth" can be on
the screen. And. while il is not
considered god form in speak king
OF an actor to name his salary as
recommendation in these DAYS.
still it is of interest TO note that
VIII Rogers is today the highest
salaried actor on stage or screen.
Sunday Rogers will be shown at
the LaSalle for one day in a pic
ture that fits his peculiar STYLE like
a glOve-"His Wlfe's Relations" II
matters not one whit whether Won
have a wife or not. This picture
VIII strike you as funny regardless.
because VIII Rogers is in il. And
IT the belief Of many people. VIII
Rogers would make a first rate
comedy out Of Ten Nights In A
Bar Room or any other melo-
drama
On Monday and Tuesday the
LaSalle Will introduce Mable BALM
IN a story of gilded New York cab
arets and high society Married
People" The story revolves mostly
about New York but stra age as it
may seem, was written by a Chica-
go stenographer and submitted to-
gether with 5000 other manuscripts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
OLIVER
"IRENE."

Princess Irene or the house OF
Dare or. speaking more strictly.
Daragh. would have been the proper
title OF the charming heroine Of the
musical comedy which will be the
bin at the oliver theater this after
noon and evening IL that pert young
LADY had lived in the old days when
the Hibernian kings mustered their
men at Tara's hill.
IRENE has been voted a good
musical show title" says James
Montgomery. author OF the comedy,
simply for the reason that IL is
catchy and truly cosmopolitan. II is
n roval name. too. There was a
bang-up musical comedy character
named Irene in ancient Roman his
torv-a queen who sat or the throne
when the old old Empire claimed
Constantinople as one OF its capitals
She was a young beauty brought up
exactly Ike the heroine OF our own
Irene in humble circumstances and
Ike her too she burst into society
with a bang In fact, the Emperor
married her. When he died the
mobiles thought they would have a
cinch but Irene fooled them. She
gave up her kittenish ways and ruled
with a sceptre OF steel.
You will notice that in the sec
ond act OF IRENE the heroine Is
given a fine old Irish family tree.
You are perfectly safe in assuming
than at O'Dare or O'Daragh Is de-
scended from an Irish king and the
society people in my play can accept
Irene without a murmur. I'm Irish
myself and I know how pure the
blood is. and Irene herself is very
properly made 10 appear worthy OF
the best society. Most buds and
little duchesses would be glad 20
have a fraction OF her wit and viva
city. That the bright Irish girl true
70 type. as polished up IN this coun-
try: and when wrote the play or
iginaIly I called IL Irene O'Dare'-''
Mr. Montgomery grew up profes-
sicnally and learned 10 write plays
under the direction OF the most cele-
brated OF Irish-American dramatists.
George II. COhan. his collaborators
IN IRENE were two other bright
young men OF Irish blood Harry
Tierney. who wrote the tuneful mu-
sc. and Joe Mccarthy. who penned
The snappy lyrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

nothing II not original IN idea. char
and treatment general
~ IL Is as startling as Ben Hecht's
famous novel, Erik Dorm" L is
wholly unlike anything heretofore
2 reduced on the stage. according 70
the reviewers OF San Francisco.
where The Poseur" had its tria:
during Mr.. DitriCbstein's repertory
season on the Pacific coast last June.
II would be unfair 10 Hecht. and
still more so 10 Dftrichstein. to tell
the story OF this play in advance
and most OF all would It be ungrac-
ious 20 the host OF theatergoers
here who will want 10 see this strik
ing new work. The very corner
stones OF Hecht's comedy are sus-
pense. surprise. unique character
juxtaposition and explosion. The
sources Of all four would be instant
~ revealed in any brief statement
or synopsis Of the story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

during a contest TO secure a proper
vehicle for Mable Balm.
Later in the week Harry Carey.
who has taken Bill Hart's place as
a mans man" on the screen. comes
In his first RObertson-Cole picture
The Kick Back" Carey scores
heavily in this picture and will soon
make people forget Hart + he keeps
Up the pace set.
May McAvoy. wistful and beauti-
ful darling OF the screen comes in
whimsical comedy-drama TO vino
III the week. The Top O. New
York" 10 the name OF the picture
Il just played Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

races at Indianapolis. the star be
came so unruly that only BY offer
ing him a real race picture could
kis anger re appeased As a re-
suit this picture Across The Con
tinent" was made and in Il Reid
undoubtedly shows what he would
have done 10 the other entries al
Indianapolis had not a cold hearted
contract made 1t impossible for him
TO participate.
During the remainder Of the week
the Castle viii offer a number OF
noteworthy offerings. prominent
among them being Bebe Daniels and
jack Holt In the western picture
North Of the Rio Grande."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Louis Wolheim, who appears brief
ly in Sherlock Holmes. John Bar
rynore's latest screen production.
which Goldwyn is releasing. is a Cor
nell University man who was started
on his stage career by the stars
brother, Lionel Barrymore. He ap-
peared with Lionel in The Claw"
and last year made a big hit as the
stCker in the Provincetown Players
production Of The Hairy Ape" by
Eugene O'Neill. he Is now touring
in that play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
M1NsTRFIS CONLING.

good minstrel is ike a good cir
Gus. IL appeals TO all classes Tens
% thousands OF people attend a
minstrel show who never think Of
attending any other character OF en-
tertainment. This IS because they
know there Is nothing 10 offend or
en- barrass them and they are at the
same time sure OF a hearty laugh.
This season Harveys Greatest
AInstrels uses its own scenery ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
CASTLE

wallace Reid, Theodore Roberts,
Mary McLaren and the whole Para
mount supporting cast OF stars will
thunder across the Castle screen to-
day in WaHy's sensational race tri-
Gmph Across The Continent"
1t is said that when Paramount
refused 10 allow Reid to enter the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Harry S. Northrup, who is playing
the Faro King" in the Goldwyn
production of Sir Hall Gaines THE
Christian" under the direction OF
Maurice Tourneur. had TO wear nine
different suits of clothes during the
filming Of the picture. The result is
that every time Mr.. Northrup pass
es a taller shop he gives 1t a dirty
look"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Kate Lester, who IS Nom" IN
Remembrance" photodramatic
study of American family life by
Rupert Hughes, long has been
known as the "grande dame" Of the
stage and screen. She has appeared
in many Goldwyn pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Hobart Bosworth has stopped
work temporarily on his own pro-
duction in order TO play the lead in
Marshall Neilans first picture in as
ISOLATION with Goldwyn, The Stran-
gers Banquet" a screen adaptation
of the story by Don Byrne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Writing IN the Chicago Evening
Journay. o. L. Hall, among the best
authorities on matters OF the thea
ter, expresses belief that probably
the four best readers OF blank verse
IL this country are Walter Hamp-
Den. Julia Marlowe. George Gaui
and Lawson Butte. Planning re-
vival OF "OthelIo." with himself IN
the name part. Mr.. Hampden -
seeking an Iago. BY way Of sug-
cestion. Mr.. Hall offers the names OF
Butt. who is In the movies. and
Gaul. He says: "Gaul would mahe
o fine Iago" and. referring 10 Butt.
He is an eloquent. picturesque.
flashing actor with melodiou5
voice and an electric gesture He
ould keep Hampden on toes every
second, and Hampden would be in
spired TO a great performance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

clusively; st has so people in the first
part; it boasts of the finest wardrobe
ever worn by any minstrel organiza-
ton and claims to have the best
trained Octaroon Beauty Chorus on
the road.
The modern minstrel must have
expert dancers, charming singers and
high class vaudeville, and with Har-
vey's Greatest Minstrels which ap-
pear at the Oliver theater for FIVE
performances, starting next Friday
night, there will be a successful ar
ranged program with a happy COM
bination.
One of the features OF the vaude-
vile section Of the program is the
work of the Musical Kirk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Ben Hecht's new play for Leo
Ditrichstein in which the supreme
artist will present here AT the oliver
theater Saturday evening. Sept. 80 is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Marguerite Anglin in 1.-THE Lady OF
Bronze" a play which has proven
the biggest drawing card of the year
in New York. is coming to the Oliver
theater for two days. Sept. 2S and
%. Mgr. Woods announced Satur-
day.
Assurance that Marguerite Anglln
viii appear in person with the orig
inai New York cast has been given
to the Oliver management and from
the publicity this show has been Civ
en- in magazines and newspapers,
local theatergoers will find the show
the treat of the year. Miss Angln
has been the subject of numerous
magazine articles lately in which her
wonderful work in this show is dis
cussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Eddie Leonerd. blackface conf
lnedian. here a few seasons ago IN
Roly Boley Eyes. is making a
farewell tour over the Orpheum
vaudeville circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway TO South Bend
By WiH Y. FINK

when she gave a concert at the
Oliver less than a year ago. is TO
sing In Indianapolis Nov. 20. The
one B. Talbot series OF enter ain
meuts in indianapolis includes the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra.
with Albert Spaulding. violiEist So
lolist. Isadora Duncan and troupe
OF Russia's child dancers. Miss Far
rar. Ruth s.. Denis and Ted Shawn.
dancers: Serge Rachmaninoff. Rus
sian pianist and Fritz Kreisler. peer
Of all violinists: Misch0 Elman. vio-
lInist and the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra. with Nine sara walker
Cahier, solOi5t.
The Torch Bearers" a satirical
comedy by Gregory Kelly. is being
acted in New York by Mary Bolsnd.
Alison Skirworth. Helen Lowell and
Arthur Shaw.
Edmond Lowe. Rapley Holmes,
william Roselle, Walter Walker.
Leslie Hunt. Louis barclay, Ford
Chester. Walden Trimble. Lilyan
Eastman. Leila Frost and Beatrice
Nichols are in the cast of Crane VIII
burns innocent" comedy, Il VIII
Of You Will
Mary Milburfi is in the New York
production of Molly Darling"
which. when 1t is performed in Chi
cago as a summer show. had Rich
ard earle ct al, TO enliven it.
Popularity OF Harry Beresford in
The old Soak" is so pronounced
the play may be kept in New York
all season. Mr.. Beresford's acting
is known here through his appear
ance at the Oliver in "Shavings,"
The new policy at the Majestic
theater. Chicago - entertainment
from IL a. m. until II p. m.-seems
TO be successful. Attendance is
very large.
Two new and very handsome
theaters--the SeIwyn and the Har-
ris-located on " Dearborn St,
will soon be opened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Pauline Frederick in The Guilty
one" current at the Wood theater.
Chicago. is meeting with a degree OF
popular approval that g unusual.
This is Afiss Frederick's return to the
spoken drama from the movies,
wherein she was very successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

The Torch Bearers" a satirical
comedy by Gregory Kelly. is being
acted in New York by Mary Bolsnd.
Alison Skirworth. Helen Lowell and
Arthur Shaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Two new and very handsome
theaters--the Seiwyn and the Har-
ris-located on y. Dearborn St,
will soon be opened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Doris Kcarn will open her season
in THE Czariza" in Hartford. Conn.
oct. 2nd She was at the Oliver
several years ago in "Arsene Lupin".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Lawrence D'Orsay. Edmund
Rreese, John l. Shine. Fonald Cal
Iaher, Lily Cahill. Leah WinsIow.
Marion Grey and Marie Carol are in
The cast Of George NJ. COnan's pro-
duction. $50 This is London"
Geraldine Farrar. who was heard
in South Bend for the first time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Jobyna Rowland Is TO be featur-
cd IN the cast OF Zoe Atkins Great
ness" scheduled for production II
Detroit. Mich. oct. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Mary Milburf is In the New York
production of Molly Darling"
which. when it is performed in Chi
cago as a summer show. had Rich
ard earle ct al, 10 enliven it.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

approved by the national department of education.
 Scouting in New Britain is linn tied only by the availability of adult leaders to serve the boys. Any man from the age of IS upwards is eliei- ble to take this training without com- hitting himself to the work. This city is sadly in need of men of char acter who are willing to give of them- selves in service to boys, scout officials say. Realizing that many men would give this service if they felt them selves competent to perform 1t the local council conducts this training annually. It is hoped that any such will communicate with the local scout headquarters in order that the work may be explained to them.
 Already about dozen men have signed up for this course and 1t is hoped to increase the number to 25 before next Monday night. Inquiries relative to the course may be made to MT. Slade of the High school, MT.