davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Bridgeville people at our Firemen's
supper, for which we wish to express
our thanks.
Mrs. Clara Brumbley and husband
of Wilmington spent the weekend
here with her parents.
Willard Salisbury of Wilmington
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Salisbury.
The graduating class and the prin-
cipal, Miss Ethel Gibson, left here on
Tuesday morning for Washington
where they will spend a few days.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. HOlzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Dagsboro

The following teachers have been
elected for the next term of school:
Principal, Mr.. Crocker, Miss Glover
Miss Hall, Miss Reynolds, Mrs
Chandler, and Mrs. Cobb. There is one
vacancy yet, which is expected to be
filled in few days.
Our school closed on Friday. Misses
West, Woodland and Keene have re-
turned to their homes in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Mears have an
other new baby boy. This is their thir-
lteenth child.
Mrs. Isaac Williams and Mrs. James
Williams were callers at MillsborO on
Thursday afternoon.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral services of Capt. VIM. Walls at
FrankfOrd on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cannon and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lingo attended the
funeral of Kimmoth Jefferson at Ell
lendale on Friday afternoon.
Roland Fisher spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher.
Miss Nelva Belts spent Friday night
with Miss Nettie TimmOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ward are down
from the city to pick their berry crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Barber of
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Rachael Cordrey of Millsboro !
spent Wednesday night with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Geo. Smith.
James Williams made a business
rip to Philadelphia on Wednesday.
The funeral services of Mrs. Chas.
Timmons, Jr., were held in the M. P.
Church, Thursday afternoon. She
caves a husband and several small
children.
Miss Frances Elliott of Frankford,
elisha Cannon of Newark, N. J., and
Ir. and Mrs. Otis P. Jefferson of
layton, spent the weekend with Mr..
nd Mrs G.. A. Cannon, also Mrs. Ray
lond Lingo and two children and Mr..
nd Mrs. Raymond Faucet and two
hildren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Irs. Cannon.
Mrs. Emma Hazard and two chill
rem of Wilmington spent some time
ne past week with Mr. and Mrs. R.
. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenza Clogg and
aughter spent Sunday in Laurel.
Next Sunday communion services
i'll be held at the M. P. Church. Sun
~ a week they are expecting to hold
leir Children's Day services.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
ARGO STARCH Sc PKG.

ArgO Gloss Starch at &c; Chase-O-
Tablets 4c each; Lux 1Oc package;
Fels Naptha Soap 51ac; a fine table
syrup for 1Oc can; fiavoring for cakes
-puddings and pies, Vanilla and
Lemon 4c round bottle; macaroni, all
kinds, &c package; best coffee 32c lb.;
fine coffee 26c; fresh candies. It will
pay you to deal at Stewards. He beats
them all in the long run. There's a
Reason" It
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of expressing
our appreciation of the many acts of
kindness and sympathy, shown by the
many friends and neighbors, during
the last days of James Harry Wilker-
son; especially for their thoughtful
and helpful personal aid after the
accident and at the funeral. Friends
in trouble and bereavement are doub-
" appreciated. Mrs. J. H. Wilkerson,
C. V. WilkersOn and Family.
Milford, Del, June 6, 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Roxana

Mrs. George Kemble of Philadelphia
visited Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Wilgus this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs. Bel
lie West.
Mrs. Katie Hickman is spending
some time at ChincoteagUe, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Evans spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wilgus and family.
Edward Lynch of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Honakonn an Island.

Contrary to popular belief, there Is
no city of HOngkOng. That well-known
name belongs to an island If 80 square
miles extent which lies off the south
coast Of China. 1t is also commonly
applied to the port. The British-owned
city Of 600O00 Inhabitants Oh the H.
land Is officially "Victoria."
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Rev. W. H. Cummings preached an
inspiring sermon on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Rosa Murray left Thursday of
last week for Wilmington.
Quite a number attended the COM
mencement at Selbyville Thursday
evening of last week.
The Ladies Aid was entertained at
the home of Mrs. o. w. Wilgus We'd
nesday evening of last week. After
the business hour, refreshments were
served in abundance by the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Bridgevine

Herbert Rash and Purn Nelson O
Wilmington spent the first of tn,
week with relatives here.
The graduating class of the Bridge
vile school left for trip to Washing
ton, d. c., on Monday.
More auto trucks have been pressed
into service to haul strawberries tt
nearby points so far in the season
then ever before.
Edward White employed by the P
R. R. Company at Laurel, is confined
to his home with a severe cold.
number of our young men attend
ed the auto races at Wilmington on
Saturday and arrangements for the
auto race at the Kent and Sussex Fair
at Harrington, at the close of the fair
were made.
Leroy Dickerson of Wilmington
spent the weekend with relatives
here
Elmer COnaway of Wilmington who
is attending school, returned after a
short visit with his parents here.
Strawberries sold in the local mar
ket on Tuesday for around $3.50 per
80 qt. crate. The price, however, is
h
especially if it drys off and gets warm.
Harold Collision of Newark attend
ed the graduating exercises here on
Thursday evening of last week.
Cornell Jones of Philadelphia is
spending the week with relatives and
friends here.
H. P. Cannon and Son have started
to lay the concrete floor for another
large storage house, adjoining the
present one, on the lots recently pur-
chased of R. A. Culver.
ElktOn Adams has purchased the
Mrs. MOllie Cannon residence on Main
street.
Joseph Green of Georgetown is en-
gagged in the pluming business here
for few days, completing several |
contracts
Joe Degnew returned the first of the
week from New Haven, Conn.,, where
he has been spending a few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NIillard Macklin re-
turned on Sunday from an extended
motor trip up in Pennsylvania.
The strawberry juice factory start
ed operation here on Tuesday.
/
ion with Truitt and Viven, during the
shipping of strawberries.
The Delaware Apple Co., near here, q
expects to have a record crop of ap- a
lies this year. Already several car
Dads of baskets have been hauled out I
nd large packing house erected on L
he farm.
Miss Anna Layton of Wilmington E
nd brother Leon Layton, of Chester, a
"a, spent a part of last week with
arents here. s
Master Robert Russell of Snow Hill, Il
[d., is spending a few days with his
rother, Harry, near town.
The regular meeting of the Bridge W
lie Fire Company was held on Mon
ly evening. Our carnival is progress m
g rapidly Many of the contracts to
ave been let and some of the mater al
l has arrived. Through the efforts of nj
le of our local insurance agencies
Id the Town Council. it is expected W
at a reduction of a considerable We
Mount will be secured in our fire in Da
france in the near future. m
Miss Elsie Bulow was called home
Monday from Wilmington, owing ao
the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. wi
Bulow who has been suffering from mi
attic neuritis.
Frank Lekites who has been en- sp
owed in the BridgevilIe Sweet Shop tel
S resigned and accepted a position lit
messenger at the P. R. R. passen- mt
r station. sp
Mrs. Florence Lewis of Cannon has we
cepted a position with Layton &
Tens, during the fruit season. w.
Hoch Bros, local dealers for the da
rd autos, received a car load on Bli
esday. hol
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Helpful Advice.

when a man go broke he fn' out
mighty soon who he friends" said
Charcoal Eph, mOodily, "Yussuh; all
he friends come arOun' an tell him
w,qt a damfool he been r'-Richmond
T'i,op~ Die,,.stcG
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Call at Mrs. Helms to see her new
line OF Infants and Children's, both
boys and girls, and ladies' head wear.
i6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

It is easy to pick out the private In
picture Of rebel forces in Mexico. He
is the one without shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
MUSIC AT
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Musical program at st. Mary's
Episcopal church on Easter morning
Organ prelude, "Hallelujah" (Han.
Professional, Welcome Happy
Morning"
Christ Our Passover dudley
Buck. e.t.
tie Deum" (Calkins).
"Jubilate" (Mendelssohn).
Children's hymn. The Strife Ii
Ger"
Sermon hymn, Christ Is Risen"
Sevenfold Amen, Chant book.
Offertory, Light and Resurrection, 4"
Mrs. Ashford.
Blessed by the Man, Chant book.
"Benedictus" (Ciounod).
''Sanctus" (Gounod).
Gloria in Excelsis, Chant book.
RecessiOnal, Come Ye Faithful
Raise the Strain"
The members of the choir are Mrs.
j. II. Warner, Mrs. Lloyd st. John
Smith, Mrs A. G. Montgomery, Eliza
beth Roberts. Mary Elizabeth Mcclure,
Letitia Mcneil, Elizabeth Turner,
Helen Hume, Mrs. Ewing, Emily
Williams, Dorothy Hadyn, Mary
Scriven, Alice Graham, eImOgen
Wiel, Mrs. Stuart Welsh. Mrs.
John Peck, Elizabeth Gussen. Mrs.
James Munds, Carl Smith, e. II.
McBee. j. B. Laster, Mr.. Montgomery,
Joe Smith. Mr.. Sam Benton, Lloyd st.
John Smith, James McVoy, Edwin
Hickey, Daniel Bateman, B. B. Burton,
Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, pianist and
choir director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
AMIGA BRIDGE CLUB
HON0RS HII2RANnG

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Keiser, Jr., en-
tertained the members of the AMIGA
Bridge club and their husbands Friday
evening with lovely party. 1t is the
costom of the club to entertain in this
fashion every two months. The home
was decorated in spring flowers. with
the tallies carrying out the Easter idea.
Mrs. Keiser won the club prize, a lovely
picture, And Mr.. Cecil Parker, the
mems prize. Mrs. Fred Heck, mem
Der of the club, who is leaving today for
Pennsylvania to spend the summer, was
presented with parting gift by the
club.
At the conclusion of the game de-
lightful salad and ice course was served
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Tolhelm, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Floyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Heck, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Debyns, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Keiser, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Belmont is a "P. p" or at least on
the waiting list.
The beauty specialists should jointly
raise the necessary money and get Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney to make a
statue-one of those new-style tinted
Jnes-of Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of
the governor of Pennsylvania. replicas
of which should stand outside their
shops-you know. like that wooden In
dian the men used to have in front of
their cigar stores, imagine it was a
sort of trademark or something like
that.
really think this sort of recognition
is due Mrs. Pinchot because she was the
first woman to pioneer in applying first
aid to faint or fading beauty.
In her case it was faint, not fading.
for she was quite young when she took
the plunge. But she will tell you her
shelf that it worked, that it is. in fact,
still working There isn't more fas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Who Is Writing Bou-
dOir Mirrors Of
America
1t Can't Be TOld-But
On Second Thoughts

The identity of the author of the
Boudoir Mirrors OF America. start
ing in The Age-Herald ian install
ment every Sunday has already
aroused widespread speculation.
Her need of untrammeled utter
ance naturally imposes certain con-
ditions and reticenses. Neverthe-
less. it is possible to reveal the
authors idea to the following ex-
tent:
This series of articles is the work
of the wife of one of the most cele-
brateed literary men of all time
and all ages-a master of all styles
whose name appears attached to
gems of writing familiar to us from
kindergarten to tombstone. He is
But let us put aside the veil COM
pletely. He is-none. other than the
general favorite. Mr.. Anonymous.
Mrs. Anonymous brings to the
broader field of Boudoir Mirrors OF
America such powers of penetration
and familiarity with the inside of
affairs as made Boudoir Mirrors
Of Washington an astounding sue
cess and piece Of exceptional en-
tertainment from first to last.
Mrs. Anonymous, author of this
series, is the worthy wife of her
husband.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Easter Brings Its Messages OF
Spring Flowers And Annual
Charity Ball Activity

What message does the spring time
bring? When we ask this question our
first thought is of the woods, of the
flowers. We finger over the sweet old
fashioned flowers as, of course, the old
fashioned art is the new fashion now,
and we think of the crinoline days
Of our grandmothers with the ringIets,
mittens, 'kerchiefs and nosegays, we
wonder what fluttering sentiments are
expressed m the message of the early
spring flowers.
The lady of our grandmother's time
would have understood the eloquence
and meaning of the carefully selected
blossoms, those sentiments so exquisite
that to express them tangibly would be
to lose their fine poetic flavor. For a
moment let us look back over the old
legends of the early days of crinolines.
The French and English have always
found it amusing to celebrate May Day
by communicating secrets in the little
noseEays which they arrange following
the love messages of flowers just as
they still enjoy their May Pole dances,
these messages are full of romances
for us. M
The lovely shrinking yiolets SO ex-
quisitely sweet, bring a message of mod
esty. Legend says that this beautiful
bashful bloom was once a nymph loved
by Apollo, who in turn feared him
greatly. Diana in compassion turned
the frail girl into modest little vio-
let and hid her among the leaves, away
from his burning gaze.
The pansies, the modest little flow
ers should really be called Hearts
ease, 'SAre in reality considered the tri-
colored violet, differing in that they
have no fragrance, and in hue from
the smaller sweeter bloom and the guam
quaintness of their name is awarded
them in France because in French they
are called by their symbol, ''Pensee,"
meaning Thought"
There is the apple blossom delicately
sweet and fresh, which is the symbol of
preference" The amyrillis says ''un-
of balsam, mingled with the other spring
flowers expressing impotence. The
Columbine, merry little flower in its
modesty, means folly"
Then there is the simple cowslip,
with its pretty pink touch of Aprils
new green. The daffodil is the symbol
of ''self love" as Is the sister, the jon
gull, and brother, narcissus. As the
story goes a youth after falling in love
with his own reflection in the water
pinned away enamored in his own image,
used these three flowers to rebuke a
selfish mistress.
Daisies are expressive of Innocence. y
t;,,, bi 60 ,%UT 1,h =, 'oau VI ms spans
. lahns hioMeri h ine u Was ,. once oeau-
tlIul nympn called beildes VINO was
-. n'h;ah ~ 49,. tLa IaI;iLt 80 az =.
children and all who are pure Of heart.
infant beings good luck.
We must not forget the doewoOd,
t ina s Syi o. sturdlness ana duraDilf
III We
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
SILVER TEA AT HOME
OF MRS. LEEDY

Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy and Mrs.
John w. O'Neill are giving a tea on
Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock,
and from s to 10 o'clock in the evening"
at the home of Mrs. Leedy, 1920 Cliff
Road, for the benefit of St. Paul's
School Improvement association.
The presiding officers and all past
officers are to assist Mrs. Leedy in
receiving.
The house will be decorated with
flowers, and everything has been done
to make this one of the prettiest teas
of the season. Mrs. Leedy is expecting
several hundred guests during the aft
ernOOn and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
GENERAL SUMTER CHAPTER
TO MEET WITH MRS. ROWE

The regular monthly meeting Of Gen
eral Sumter chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, viii be at the
home of Mrs e. J. Rowe. 1880 Nor
wood Boulevard. Wednesday, May Z,
at 1 O'clock
Those assisting Mrs. Rowe are Mrs.
r G. Ellis, Mrs. W. A. Morton, Mrs.
w. G. Lloyd, Mrs Nisbel Hambaugh,
Mrs. e. w. Mckinley.
Reports from the national congress
at Washington win be given, All mem.
beers are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

avenue, will entertain the executive
members of the Eleventh Avenue Meth
odist Church Missionary society and of
the month and week of the calendar of
prayer nj her home Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
MRS. GILLESPIE PRESENTS
PUPILS IN COSTUME RECITAL

A costume recital will be presented
at Cable hall at o'clock Monday eve
ming by pupils selected from the piano
class of Mrs. Carrie Ingram Gillespie.
1t will be IAN evening with old mas.
terS, and each pupil will wear an old
time costume similar to those worn at
the time her selection was composed.
The public has been invited to attend,
The program follows:
Prelude No. Cd. s. Bach), 1856
115O-Beatrice Howard
Largo, from Nerxes Handel, 1885
1759-Alma Digby.
Solfeggietto (K. T. f. Bach), 1714
17SS-Gertrude kleybecser.
Oxen Minuet, (HaydnJ, 1732-1S09-
Virginia Cowart.
Gypsy Rondo (Haydn), 1882 1900
Florence Kleybecker
Minuet, from Don Giovanni mo
zart), 1756-1791-Thelma Land.
Turkish March, from Sonata in A
MOZART, 1756-l191-Elsie Wilson.
Alinuet in G (Beethoven), ITO
1S27-Aphrey Barcift.
Fur Elise (Beethoven), 1T70-1s21--
Maybeth Sheppard.
Gertrude's Dream (Beethoven), ITO
1S27-Ella Frances South.
Military March (Schubert), 1887
lS2S-Maybelle Poarch and Flora
Poarch.
Air From Der FreiSchutz &C. NJ. Won
Weber,, 17S6-1S2G-Emma Lee Brasil
er.
Spring Song (Mendelssohn), 1909
1S4S-Winona Bryant.
Rondo Capriccioso Up. ii (Mendels-
sohn), 1S00-1S4S- Virginia Schick
Nalse in u Flat OPP. GA, No. /.
Chopin, S09-1S4S-Martha Key
Caldwell.
Polonaisc Mlitaire in A Major
Chopin, 09-ls49-Dorothy Wilson
and Mildred Cole
The Wild Horseman (Schumann),
S1O-1S5G-Seay Hendley.
Joyous Farmer (Schumannl, 1910
1S56-Rozella Fisch,
knight Rupert tSchumannl. 1910
1S56-Jack Ward.
Little Hunting Song (Schumann),
1S10-1S65-Mary Edna Travis.
Chant Polonais after Chopin
(LiszD, 1S1l-1SS6-V Virginia Schick.
Nalse in A Flat BrahmsJ, 1883
1S07-Carolyn Wheeler.
Second Valse tGodardJ, 1S49-1S95--
Mary Elizabeth Shively.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
CANTATA TO BE GIVEN AT
HANDLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH

The choir Of Handley Memorial Pres
byterian church, assisted by the choir
of the North Highlands Methodist
church, forming a combined choir of
twenty-four voices, will render a pro-
gram at Handley Memorial church,
corner of Thirteenth avenue and
Twenty fifth street, Norwood, on Sun
day afternoon at 4 80, April 20. 1924.
the cantata "Now Is Christ Risen,"
composed by, Carrie B. Adams. The
solo parts will be sung by Miss Vera
&c Robinson, Mrs. W. B. Hamilton,
Mrs. j. NJ. Griffin. Mr.. A. Thomas
and g. H. Grain, Mr.. John y. Kinds,
organist Harry Lyon, director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
TO CLIJR

Mrs, Emery Il. Smith proved a
charming hostess to the members Of the
West End Nah Jong club, when she
entertained at a beautiful luncheon
Thursday at her home on Princeton
avenue. A color scheme of red and
green was aftistieally. suggested by the
use Of ported plants and cut flowers,
and Jeven the plate itself very attrac-
lively carried out this color scheme.
The guests included Mesdames N. A.
MeCool, d.. e. Miller, Harry Metcak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
ROBINSON SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT

The teachers Of the Robinson school,
under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher association. will present
very pleasing entertainment in the
auditorium of Howard college on Sat
urday evening, April &c at Z As
clock.
The entertainment will feature the
children of the different grades. Pa
irons and all friends of the school as
well as the general public are invited
to come and see the little ones make
merry.
The program will be varied, from
the lovely folk dance-veritable fairy
land and flower gardens, to real min
strel show. full of wit and fun.
A nominal admission will be charged
and light refreshments will be for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Beautiful Dances
In The Magic
M lrr or

One of the most attractive features
Of the play, THE Magic Mirror" which
will be presented at the Phillips audi
torium on fine evening of April % and
% by the Dramatic and Glee clubs of
the South Highlands school, will be
the wonderful groups of little dancers.
trained by Miss Ethel Harrell. Those
who witnessed the Princess Frago-
letta" last year and the princess and
the Peacock will hardly believe that
the dances in THE Magic Mirror"
could be prettier than those, but that
is Just the fact.
This year there are 10 different
dances, participated in by more than
300 children. representing every grade,
from the eighth senior to the tiniest
little 6-year-olds in the junior first.
The play opens with the dance of the
Testers, an eccentric dance which forms
an appropriate introduction TO the
action which follows when lovely little
girls. each representing a precious
jewel, put on the dance of the Jewels,
one of the loveliest of the entire group.
Then come the sixty little minutes, a
dance by the smallest little tots of the
first and second grades. followed by
the twenty-four hours in a beautiful
by Marjori Nooiin and Gladys Han
over, in an artistic toe dance duet.
The dance of the "Moonbeams" will
be a most attractive number with the
pretty little dancers all decked in gar
ments of silver and gold.
The Court Dance with it's quaint cos
tunes and stately figures will be put
on by 80 of the older girls and will
make most beautiful picture. Then
there will be the - lovely flowers, each
of a different hue. that weave them
selves into a number of pretty figures
One of the daintiest OF all the dances
will be solo by a tiny little, miss of
g years, Marguerite Johnson, who rep
resents the Mirror" With her golden
ctrls and her bewitching smiles she is
sure to capture the hearts of the audi
ence.
A lovely "Tranletta"( is danced by 20
happy children whom the Princess
Rosamond sees in her Magic Mirror.
In the Forest the little fireflies, led
by beautiful little Marguerite Kessler.
fit about blinking their tiny lamps.
The birds, too, led by the happy blue
bird, Margaret Jones, hop about in a.
gleeful mood. The tiny rabbits run in,
stop to wash their faces, and become
frightened and run away. The frogs,
too. hop about in glee.
The beautiful dance of the Light
and Shadow" is followed by the Spirits
of Past, Present and Future, and the
dance of the Gifts. Don't forget the
jolly pirates and finally the dance of
the gypsies u
ALI the dances weave in so naturally
and beautifully with the action OF the
play that they add just the touch of
rhythm, color and charm that is needed
to render the Magic Mirror" a most
delightful evenings entertainment which
you can't afford to miss.