davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

viii happen to him will be plenty.
There will be bands, and par2des,
shows and dances, saloons and gamb-
ling halls, nnenageries and circuses-
hell raisin' generally without any hell
in it at all.
When the Elks take hold, things
move. Globe EIks raised, net, $9,-
401.27 to help pay for their new home.
help pay for theirs
More will be told later about this
great old-times revival in Flagstaff
next independence day and the day
after. Paste the date in your hat.
Get it into your hopes and plans and
inspirations. 1t will be a joy-time, a
play-timc, a gorgeous old get-together
and everybody whoop time
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
TWO AUTO COLLISIONS

Sunday evening two cars were
wrecked on the Williams road. Mar
garlic Martinez's Ford turned over
near Maine, apparently as a result of
100 much speed.
C. H. Lewis Mendizabel, who was
driving his Chevrolet touring car on
he wrong side of the road near
Riordan, was run into by Bert Cobb
in his Buick big six roadster. Front
wheels, axle and one fender left the
Chevrolet, the Buick getting a dam
aged fender and bent front axle.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom L. Rees and
daughter Barbara motored to Prescott
yesterday to spend Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Rees' neice.
DR.. e. S. Miller motored to Pres
colt on Wednesday, returning the
next day.
L. E. Hart is reported some better
and we'll launched on the road TO re-
covery from his severe illness, blood
poisoning complicated by heart trou-
ble.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Rickel returned
this week from Los Angeles where
they had been for several weeks
while Mr. Rickel was buying fixtures
and stock for the new grocery and
meat store he and Herb Hilkins are
to open this coming month.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
HUBERT RICHARDSON SELLS
AT WINSLOW TO MOVE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Richardson
and three children are making ar
rangements to leave Winslow in the
near future to take up their residence
in Flagstaff, where Mr.. Richardson
will engage in the curio business. He
will sell his curio stock and business
here to Lorenzo Hubbel, Jr., of Oraibi.
-WinsloW Mail
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
CITY TEACHERS TO PHOENIX

The pupils Of Emerson and Brannen
schools are enjoying their usual
Thanksgiving vacation. The follow
ing teachers left Wednesday evening
for Phoenix to attend The state teach
ers' institute: The Misses Mary Full
lington, Lucille Bigham, Selma Aas,
Louise Wild, Etha Osborn, Louise
Switzer, Lucille Hagen, Lura Kinsey,
Dorothy jake, Alma Acker, Agnes
Lynch, Ema Vandervort and Mrs.
Bertha Kennedy.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
HIGH TEACHERS At PHOENIX

Flagstaff High school is represent
ed 100 per cent strong at the state
teachers institute being held at Phoe-
nix on Thursday and Friday Of this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas drove
down, taking Miss Helena Dolfin and
Corliss Parry with them. Mr.. Sitter
and Mr.. Denman also drove down.
Misses Olive McNerney, Louise Sny-
der, Margaret Schumacher, Messrs. Il.
w. Mickie and J. p McVey left by
train Wednesday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
EVIDENT DEER HUNT WILL
SOON RESUME AND THAT
M'CORMICK'S DEER DRIVE
WILL GET LASKY MONEY

Despite the many complications it may be predicted
with reasonable certainty that George Mccormick will
leave in day or so to begin his sensational drive of five
to ten thousand deer from the east side of the government
game preserve north of Grand Canyon to the forests
this side of the canyon that the financing will be by the
Lasky motion picture people in return for exclusive
ton picture rights and that the u S. government hunt
thin out the deer the west side of the preserve will be
resumed next week with the sanction of Governor Hunt
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
WILL WE HAVE ANOTHER
WINTER LIKE 25 YEARS AGO?

Billy Rudd, deputy sheriff, who came
to Flagstaff 25 years ago, said when
he arrived here in November and saw
there was no snow he asked what to
expect in that direction and was told
he might expect anything up to five
feet. But there wasn't a bit of snow
all that winter nor the next spring
until we'll along in May, when heavy
one came. Indications ere, old-tlmers
say, we're to have just that kind of a
winter now.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

All this week there have been con-
ferences here at the office of Forest
Supervisor E. G. Miller. R. H. Rut-
ledge, district forest supervisor from
Ogden, Utah, in whose territory the
preserve is located; Manley Thomp-
son, solicitor for that forest district;
Mccormick and his chief lieutenant,
G. N. Berteling; State Game Warden
Willard; Jack Fuss, local game war
den; two representatives of the Lasky
people-these are some of the men
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
SSMAN'S NEW STORE
OPENS TOMORROW

r. M. Gassman opens his fine new
newsstand and novelty store tomor-
row. The lines he carries embrace
many beautiful holiday gifts, many of
them imported, that are not to be du
plicated anywhere else in town. He
has modern attractive store that is
bound to make a hit with our people.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
SHAKESPEARE CLUB

The Shakespeare club will hold its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lorna Jessup and her mother, Mrs.
Richardson on North Leroux. The eve
ming was devoted to the discussion Of
a series of published articles written
by David Gregory Mason, illustrated
by victrola numbers by well-known
composers, with Mrs. Jessup as the
leader.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
CIVICS DEPARTMENT

The civics department of the
Womans club held their regular
meeting at the clubhouse last Satur-
day. The chairman, Miss Helen
Lamb, read well-prepared article on
current events. The main paper,
Americanization was we'll handled by
Mrs. e. C. Mills. The hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs. f. B. Raude-
baugh and Mrs. e. H. Baker.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

Worrying with corrugated broWs part
or all way through the conferences.
There has been a lot to iron out.
First it developed that the hunt per-
mitted by the forest service officials
and stopped few days later by Sher-
iff Campbell and County Attorney
Harrison of this county at the request
of Governor Hunt was not interfering
with McCormick's drive.
When this was made clear to local
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
BARRIERS WILL STARVE IN
FLAGSTAFF BEFORE ELKS
STAGE BIG DAYS OF '49
SHOW NEXT JULY FOURTH

'"The Days OF '49" will be reproduced in Flagstaff
next July and the moving spirits to be the Elks lc
cordng to announcement made to The Sun this week by
Exalted Ruler Henry AIbers of the local lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
The Seattle Star

CENTS Pct llufr
sane "a g Gun ~ more times.
'' sos esAiMiii9is.fi y cents
-'llns al. ] Tine, a. ~ cents per line
Cd cents
z lac "a. 60 run iiiass. 81 IS cents
per line. tftl
SentFart Rates b. Request
MA in-0600 Want Ad Dept.
BUSINESS /
SERVICES i
Q
AilomsysatI.aw
VA. q. e. nAiI. gls burke bid. so
md. All cases. Zee mod MA-IgQ1
ADVICE Zee. Iossph Allen. iawysr,
All cases, SOS lseafy nld. III iot.stks
Carpet Cleaning and Weaving
all lis Acn-i5si. huge cleaned. -.
llun and rag rugs woven. mat
ttrrasa and feathers renovated.
NAL orders Fluff Rus Co. sol
Electric Machinery
HornHr-Ao LD-HENTED
w. MoArEtduk PRICE CO. seattle.
Monuments
Redman Grave Marker Co.
FROM s. TO as AND UP
isss FOURTH Ave. IA in.tsst,
PUGET sOuND Marble aud Granite
20. LET and Virginia Established
4alt.
Oplician and Opiemetrist
ph EpMuNps, rfassr. Paterson 60.
Piano Tuners
loHN hfnoM. MA in-a0so. Tunins 81
ratsni Attorneys
PATESTf secured. sold and financed,
Quick results. ,. y, olvnan. co.
Central IidE
u y. CORN. Patent Attorney, Fat
enta secured. developed and sold
Aet-s-l central bidg. seattle,
VA inrQsPQi 600 u a. y, w. WASH
MASON, fenwick. Lawrence, sstah-
Nrhsd 1891 Advice and booklet
free SO burke HidE.
HARRY mOWl.ttA Fat Expert lee
tit. All cost. Terms. pantaEss 1910
Physicians. surgeons
DR. ANGUS. suite 900 pantaGes
nldg MQman.s ailments. dlsordsrs.
3 PERSONAL
YOU don't have 10 change climate %
get permanent relief for that
asthma. Let Va refer you 10 pce-
pie who have taken our home
treatments ~ nruslsss Products.
Naghuft Co. fio American Bank
hiag MA tns30Ae
NERf IMPORTANT - Michael a.
Sweeney call or write AZ once. X
u. y. a. liox 81. issanuah. wash.
6 LOST AND FOUND
LOST English settlers. one white
with lemon ears. one , months
old. black head and saddle bodS
ara legs black licked. 81 ntst-
tiSa
LoSr-tssathcr handbag containing
watch and Red cross papers. Ia
Wcoiworth's i0-csnt store, sire
- ~ Qulnby. ilef W 5ssh a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Electr0cution
Really Kills,
Professor Says
Differs With Austrian
Who Says Chair Is
Uncertain

PARIS. April t.--E1seunon BY
electroeution. an praeticed in Amer.
lea. kills the victim and no stays
dad. according 20 ~. Bsrgonis.
member Of tho faculty Of medicine
Of Bordeaux university, IN disagree
ment with the theory % Professor
Isliinek Of Vienna.
Jelilnck has declared that victims
Of electrocutlon. legal and othoswlse
are not actually killed. hu, that many
are buried alive and that almost al.
wayr II Is possible 20 revive electro
euted persons n tho work Of rcaplr.
alton Il begun early enough and con
tiuued long enough.
Bergonte recognizes Jsliinek an one
Of the foremost authorities In the
world on the subject. but no dis.
agrees with him on the iatteTs
theory Of electrocuslon. particularly
regarding legal executions. He be
lieves that many victims OF accident
nj electrocutIon may be revived. but
that the high voltage employed IN
American executions 10 certainly
fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Ed Howe to
Haggle With
the Women
Sage of Potato Hill
Wintering in
Florida

MANI. TIA. April t.-Early
birds OF tho human variety are apt
10 meet a lively little gentleman.
with a flowing black tie cnclrcling
his low stiff collar and topped with
a soft black felt hat, busily engaged
IN his market gardening-or as no
himself describes ii Tagging with
the women"
To those in the Know he mods
his brisk greeting in the friendly
manner which has made Ed Howe
known and loved from tho wilds of
his native Kansas 10 every city and
town reached by his homeiy witt.
cisms- Yessir. it's tho Sage OF Potato
Hill. It's particularly smart green
grocer that can put over anything on
Ed Hove-for he knows every trick
of the trade-in fact, he helps 10
grow 'em back In AtchIson.
The public market Is his favorite
stamping ground. And with his keen
appreciation Of the beautiful, tho
Sage never returns home without
bouquet OF flowers in addition TO his
stocks OF vegetables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
PAUL SIGNS UP
COMPLAINT
Seeks Spencer on Perjury
Affidavit; Is "Strong"

county Commissioner Frank
Inul sNore 70 a complaint charging
Walter W. Spencer with perjury in
the second degree. Friday.
The complaint ia an ou,growth Of
tho probs Of County Auditor D.
Z. FerEuson's office on charges that
a toll system existed
spencer. with the assistance Of
Ferguson's ctflca. presented the
board OF county commissioners with
an affidavit charging tha, a similar
toll system existed in Commissioner
raurs district. Paul obtained Affi-
,lavits from all Of his employees
aenouncinE the Spencer affidavit as
false.
Prosecutor Douglas drew up one
complaint THURSDAY but Paul re-
fused TO Sign II because u wasn't
strong enough" he said Friday. -All
% the things IN spcnccTs affidavit
we're false. Th-y wanted mo 20
admit some Of the statements he
made. refused 70 Sign the com.
plsint for that reason"
The new complaint prepared Fri
dag By Deputy Prosecutor T. II.
Patterson was strong enough. Paul
sald aud hs siYnrS T. Warrants
for the arrest OF sppneer we're is-
sued and turned over to Sheriff
Matt 6tsrwich for service HIS ar.
rest was Imminent Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
COUNTY FREED
OF CLAIMS!
Lake Water Case Lost by
Lumber Company

orc u the most important dam
asc suits against king county TIA
many years. which viii involve the
settlement q thousands of dollars
ia claims against the county, was
ven By Deputy Prosecutor. Howard
Hanson. in superior court Friday
when the 3ary returned a verdict
favorinE the county in a CASE deaf
ing with lowering tho water Of Lake
Washington.
The HeWett-Lsa Lumber CO.
brought tho suit asking l.S.ooo
damages allsged 20 have been sus-
tanned when the lake vas lowered
In 1915 hy the digginE q the canal
The firm charged that IS LOSING
operations ana saw min on the
east side Of the lake. lad been In
iured in the amount claimed.
scores o. similar suits Tor dam
axe. Il is believed win be dropped
a. q result Of the verdict. The out
come OF the suit sets a precedent
for additional suits.
The case Was tried in judge ,. T.
Ronald's court ana the county was
defended BY Col Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
DEBATE ACE OF
SKELETONS
California Bones, Ages Old,
in Expert "lnquest"

Los ANGELES. April 4--sHow
old was Amir is simple question
70 answer. when compared with that
Of how old are the five skeletons OF
carly caiifornlanA found In recent
dIKgings near here.
Hoping 20 settle the dispute.
scientists from far and near gath.
cred here today. at tho cali OF DR..
w. A. Bryan. director OF tho Los
Angeles Museum Of Art. History
and Science.
DIR. Bryan believes the bones are
a mere 10000 10 $4,000 years OF age.
In which caso they are probably the
remains OF CALIFORNIA; earliest real
estate dealers. In fact they atm
have extensive realty holdings. ana
force OF scientific laborers has
been busy for days. removing the
real cstate encrnstcd on tho ribs.
skulls. ahln bones and other parts
OF tho framework.
Or. Chester Stock OF The Uuivor.
sity OF California. II dubious con.
corning Or. Bryan's claim and IL In.
ciined TO tho belief that tho skeie.
tons arc those OF early Indians who
roamcd the state. say. perhaps n
thousand years ago. before the eli.
mate and tho movies made tho
Southland famous and crowded
them out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Dummies Are
limited for
Easter Fete
Moose Lo d ge Will
Stage Festival
at Big Park
BY @. LUCILLE BuTLER


Ms goodness. but such activity In
ths ranks Of THE Easter rabbits you
never did SC. For they're busy
hus,iipg up hundreds aud hundreds
of pretty eolorcd Easter eggs for the
annual Easter Egg festival. which
viii DO staged Easter Sunday. April
70. by tho Loyal Order OF Moose At
Volunteer park.
Pattorning after thu Easter Chill.
dren's festival. held on the white
House lawn ~ Washington, u. G..
every year, tho biz hearted Moose
arc planning an elaborate entertain.
msnt for Seattle children. and each
and every kiddie will be heartily
welcome
And such dolngs. The park board
has donated the park. tho Moose
have donated the party and tho kid.
dies win donate tho sparkle and en-.
ergy.
Along with the classic egg.rolilng
contest. win be egE and spoon races.
hard.boiied esq eating csntests. and
maybe nests Of eggs hidden all over
tho park, for eager searchcra 20 find.
The Moose band win play and tho
prize driii team win do its stuff. And
Of course the Moose bugie corps will
be on hand TO "bugle" and the ladies'
drill team arc stitching together
some pretty features 20 delight the
youngsters IN well a. tho grownups.
II certainly is jim dandy idoa.
and. besides giving an especial moan.
lnR TO the day for hundreds OF
youngsters. II shows tho generous
and public spirited attitude OF the
Moose. which nll goes TO mako Seat.
tie loom large on the map OF popu.
larity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

WASHINGTON. April. s.-By
April % President Coolidge viii
have $50 delegates 20 tho republican
national convention. William N.
Butter. his campaign manager, said
here today.
Butler claimed a total or ss5
delegates for Coolidge now. includ-
ing those from Maine. eight from
Missouri. the Connecticut delega.
ton. which is unInstructed, and
three from Ohio.
Buffers claim OF $40 by April
%" makes liberal allowance for
amy contingency" he said.
Butler has Just come hero from
Chicago for n series OF conferences
In which win be settled tho tempo.
rary and permanent chairmanshlps
of the Cleveland convention and tho
chairmanship of the republican m.
tional committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
m ulROID \. swIsnFR

f3altsf ffrFs Htaff Carfsspsrdenn
Los ANGELES. April -unsne
ccssful ia an allnirht yiga kept
about a yinecovered cottage In
AEnsa. near here. Deputy United
states marahals and naval intrlh.
gcnCe men today pressed on IN the
search for Lieut.. IRVINE n. brown
missing navy paymaster said % b.
$40 ooo short IN his accounts.
Officers believed that Brown would
return 10 tho AEusa cottage IN hopes
% finding there hts wife. who. on
"Wednesday night. drove iso miles %
san Diego IN her automobile and re-
turned 20 navy officials tTs,seo Of
the money Brown j. alleged 20 have
taken from the navy before he left
his ship IN the Gulf % Mexico.
A light glrsmed from window IN
the little house All last night, but 4
failed 70 signal the return Of the
navy man % hts family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
PROFESSOR j. 9. KENNEny

will deliver n lecture on The III.
nanciai Battles OF J. P. Morgan"
Friday. April 4th at p. m, under
the auspices Of the Seattle Labor
College. The lecture will bo dc.
livored Mt the Labor temple, Sixth
ave. and University. and the public
is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Vote Confidence
in New Cabinet!

PARIS. April THE chamber OF
deputies gave Premier poIneare's
ne wgovernment another vote Of
confidence, 327 10 2Oi. this after
noon. this time on the subject OF
tho proposed pensions bill. II was
an adverse vote on this measure
by the chamber that defeated the
last government and caused Poin-
cares resignation. Today's vote was
the chambers second expression OF
confidence in tho now government
within "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
BARD OF AVON is
POOR CORRESPONDENT

READlNG Shakespeare is not
~ sufficient grounds for divorce.
Mrs. Florence French Porter
wife Of Robert Porter. auditor Of
the Hofius Steel q Equipment
Co, learned in superior court
Thursday.
When she sought a decree be.
cause her husband spent too
much time reading Shakespeare
Divorce Proctor Eugene Mcach.
am interviewed and told the court
he believed the grounds too
flimsy. The court concurred and
Judge A. w. Frater denied tho
decree.
Mrs. Porter admitted her hus.
band provide for her an their two
chllron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
TELLS NEWSPAPER MIN
or INSANITY THEORY

Mrs. Brown had returned 10 Aru.
"a yesterday. Last night she stood
Tor a moment In the doorway % this
cottage and told newspaper men her
story Of faith ln her husband.
"Eryino Is no criminal she said.
"Ho always hash cen the finest hus.
band IN the world 10 me all OF those
five years since W. firut met and
were married IN England.
-But since tho Point Honda dis.
aster. when hla shlp. the destroyer
somers. hii the rocks along With all
the other desiroycrs.he has not been
tho same. lie was AZ home with
me az the time. We were going 70
have another baby when no went
hack 10 san Diego again for duty.
10 found some one had stolen VA
900 from the safe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
CHANGE THE HOSE

Be sure that the rubber hose at
top and bottom OF radiator Is changed
al least once year. The hot water
passing thru IT rots the rubber,
which loosens up the fabric, so that
II gets In the way OF the water, cut.
ting down the efficiency OF tho cool.
ing system. This Is a frequent cause
OF overheatlng--Au Digest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Renew Search for Naval
Officer Who Took Money
Wife Thinks Point Honda Destroyer Disaster
Affected Browns Mind

From that time ca. the wife DE-
cafcd. iAeut nrowa vas changed
mali. lie tried 10 keep nsNs " the
loss from his superior officers and
thc strain ana stress o. Il all pfsyed
oe his mind and left his partially
insane. she believes
when he went away for the
winter maneuvcra with the fleet
Ia Panama he vas different" she
said. His letters vero SAD and
then came the one telling that be
was abort IN his accounts and Wa
deserving his ship.
lie came west from New Orleans
after visiting several Eastern cities,
just why / DO not know. met him
here Tuesday night A. he asked me
20 DO. We registered in hotel
under an assumed name and all
night long / pleaded With him 20
return and give himself up,
Ellis aunt came IN. she Il a
coed. Christian woman and 6hs
knelt BY the bedside and prayed
for him 60 DO tho right thing !
prayed. too. Irvine tried 20. but
he couldn't lie just thfsw himself
-. 49, - asaI .aa4-ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
NEVER RETURNED
WITH PAPER

Then came the morning and the
shout o. newshoys ou,siae Enine
put on hia coat and went out lie
said he was going 10 Eut a paper
but he never returned. Ha left be.
hind a grip containing tho $4,000.
Ito had aiso tod me where $4,000
more IL. in an Eastern hank safc
dposit box. I took N mony town
deposit box. took the money 20
san Diego and told the authorities
all I knew
Il wat him 20 come hack ana
gIve himself up, know no u In
sane. madly 20. Eryinr himself
would never have done this thing
He was the hest husband and father
in tho world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST EnKiish settlers. one white
With lemon ears. ons months
old. black head and saddle. bodS
ara legs black licked. 81 met
1883
LoSr-i.<athcr handbag containing
watch and Red Cross papers. IN
Wooiworth's io-csbt store sire
~ qulnby. ilef W 18Th a.
L0sT-niE black cat named 7JeFfy."
Reward. 100 ssth ave. IA At
1iot.E
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
POLICE DOG STARS
 |NLYCEUM PICTURE
in-Tin-Tin in "Where the North
 Begins"-- "--Double Bill Sunday

Richard Talmadge in Putting It Over" a fast stepping comedy drama with plenty of rough and tumble thrills. and "The Purple Dawn" an intense love drama, together with the news and comedy features make up the Sunday evening bill at the Ly- ceum theater. For the coming week, two complete vaudeville changes are slated, while for the first three days the movie screen will present the latest episode of Fighting Blood" this one being a whirlwind of action, as well as the great heart stirring story of live and love in the frozen north, Where the North Begins" The last three days brings Guy Bates Post in his latest offering. Gold Madness"
 One of the featured performers fin Where the North Begins" is the fla nous police dog, Rin-Tin-Tin, while the human actors are Claire Adams, Walter McGrail, Myrtle Owen, Fred Huntley and Charles Stevens.
 Ruthless love pirates. men who fol- low the guide of their primal i'm pulses far from control of law and order-these are the types that play out their drama in Where the North Begins" The setting is in the snowy
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
THE MOSCOW ART THEATER

Eleonora Duse, the great Italian tragedienne. who is making her fare well tour of America under the direc- tion of Morris Gest, saw the Moscow Art theater in a performance of '"rhe Brothers Karamazoff' recently in New York and was raised to ecstatic heights of approbation, by the mar vicious acting. She declared her ad- miration for the artists to Mme. Olga Knipper-Tchekhova who subsequent ly repeated N to her associates. Mime. Knipper-Tchekhov said:
 'Eleonora Duse has asked me to give all those that took part in the performance of The Brothers Kara mazoff,' her regards. Russian bow tand with these words she bowed. touching the floor with her hand) and her thanks for a marvellous eve- ming. With great emotion she spoke of Dostoievsky, who plunges the hu- man soul. into the lowest depths and then lifts it to the skies and seeks God in Hell. The Nightmare of Ivan made tremendous impression on her, and also the pure passion of Nit Va and Grusfenka in the scene "Mok- roe" The Moscow Art theater will be seen in Hartford at Parsons the atre for a limited engagement begin- ming Thursday night, Jan. 10th to the 12th inclusive with a matinee Sat urday afternoon.