davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

At Court Of Probate held at Put nam. within and fer the District ef Putnam. on the znd day of April, 1925 Present. David Flagg. Judge. Estate of Livona M. Blackmar. late Of Putnam. deceased. Adelhert L. Wll- son. Putnam. Conn. Administrator. 0kDEREDs That six months from the date hereof. be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their elzims,agxinsf sad estate. and the ed- rrinixtrstor is directed to give punite notice to the creditors of sad deceased b bring in their claims within sad time allowed by posting a copy Of tnis order on the public sizn-post in the Town Of Putnam ard by publishing the same once in some newspaper hay ing a circulation in said district Af- test. DAVID FLAGG. Judge. II
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret. $. Probate Court, March 3f. A D. 1925. Estate of Mary Melia late of Pomfret in said District, deceased. Upon the ap- plieetion ef Stephen Doenan praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate represented in- testate. as per application on file more fully appears. it is ORDEkED-Ihat said application he heard and deter mined as the Probate Office in pomfret ia said District. an fhe 10th day of April. A D. 1925. af : o'clock in the afternoon and that a public notice be gwen of the pendency of sad appli- cation and time and place of hear ing thereon. by publishing q copy af skis order aHee fH a newspaper hawHHE a circulation iu sad District. and hg posting a copy thereof. aa the pah= IIe signpost in the Town af Pomfret In said District at leasf : Ha9s before aid day af hearing WILLIS GOV ELL. Judge. Il
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
RICHARD CHENEY WITH
 woOLEs co. s< YEARS

fcontin1ed from Page 0nei Mr. Moriarsy for a week. and then tosek Job under fhe late Eugene A. " reeloes za q weaver for the Putnam Naoler Company. March 3l fs7I. the present agent. Sil4s N HreeIoek. usro Eacreesee his father. being then Eve azEs old
 F9r fwenty-thre< years Mr. G5bney Continued at the ioGzn. and then be- cane night ~AErhnHan. she po1stien he nsW hal9s-
 Asked f ss wss about ready f0 re- tire Nr- Gibney said T don't knoW. Of eeErse l realize that ] am getting along. ! am E. but ] took six weeks cfF a whiie ago ard vas lonesome for something to do As far as present physical health is concerned. Hr. Gfb- ney may easily round out sixty years employment He is enjoying perfect health. Hia feet are hia only bother 4 forced march at the battle os Get tysbarg co blistered x1d csl&ss< his feet that they have given him occA- sion4l trouble ever since
 Ls.eh Ben .md Paper
 Most any night about a quarter t0 six the veteran may be seen walking down Co the mill with lunch box and newspaper. He giTes q eheery word here and there as he passes some of the older citizens whom be knows.
 MF. Gibney is looking forward to attending the national encanprnent Of the C. 4 R.. fo he held this summer at Grand Rapids. Michigan. My son Luke has bought new car to-take me iu, said Nr. Gibney ~but l haven't decided whether the journey Nili C. too long for ne by automobile As he spoke be looked ff Co take a journey across the continent.
 Ore Death In Large Family
 Mrs Gibney is still living. She is tSo years younger than Mr. Gibney and. like her husband. enjoys good health. They observed their golden wedding anniversary. March 5. 1917. They have had twelve children and at that time all were living. The first death in the family occurred three years ago. when death overlook Mrs. James Frazier Of Putnam. Those sur yiving are: Luke J. Of PAutucket: Hannah B., wife of Michael connor, Putnam: Eugene J.. Putnam; Della, wife Of John Gilligan. Hiddieboro, Mass. Margaret. wife of Joseph Mon chan. Newport. R. | Catherine. wife Os Daniel Cerrigan. Wellesley, Mass; Joseph uf Webster; Sadie. Nlfe of Timothy Mansfield. Webster. Leo IT., MaFeester. Helena. living at home. and Alice. wife af Chester Emerson. Webster. There are thirty grand children.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
TOWN OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

1 warrant having beeH lssued = me for the collection of Taxes levied an the Grand Iist af the Town of Putnam. for the year 1924. according ta the vote of the aid Town. which are due and payable on or before May i. 1925. notice Is hereby given that. for the purpose of receiving such taxes. 1 wil meet ail persons liable to pay Property Taxes due said Town at my office in
 Seder Building. Main Street. Putnam opposite Congregational Church WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND
 FRIDAY
 April 2s. 90. and May 1. 1925 From 4. M until o'clock r. NJ
 on each Of said days Dated at Putnam. Conn. April 1, 1925.
 IRVING H. MIRON. Collector of Taxes of the Town of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
AUCTION

We will sell al public sale for Ida Converse Hemmeler at her residence at Eastford Village. Conn, on Wed nesday. April s. at I030 o'clock A. NJ. her entire valuable household equipment consisting of cook stove tables, ies box. bureaus, beds and bedding. many easy chairs and others. pictures. dishes and lamps, and the usual miscellaneous collection that you always find at an auction. These goods are all In excellent eondi- ton and some nearly new, terms cash. Caterer will attend If too stormy next fair day.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
EDIBLE GARDEN GLoRIEs

Do you know gnsatory sensation that compares with the of the green peas garden the spears of tender ssparagus After all eat is to live. that within moderation. for to too much decided
 o die But to the unfolding of Spring there de- ededy the of good things of the table Think of the strawberries that coming from the south and later from ntysdel Think of the beautiful columns Of rhubarb that fill pies and dessert dhesi And then with the there and the royal blue berry and the delicate raspberry Away with the canned pro duets of California and Flordal Spring coming, and with the flowers and the vegetables and the general glory of the cen.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW FURNITuRE-For Sale at rock bottom prices. The following are a few of the many useful things we have. New bronze or white beds. new springs. new china or silk floss mattresses. blup enameied stoves. black stoves with and without water tanks. new gas ranges. and burner. also gas stove plates and 3 burner. This furniture is all new and of the highest grade. The A LAVINE Place. & Bridge St.. Putnam. Phone 696. I2-i3s
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
EASTFORD AUCTION NOTICE

We wriah to correct the error made in the lazf izsue af The Observer in advertising the Ida Converse Hem meier auction at Eastford. Conn The correct date is Wednesday. April sth. al i0s0 o'clock a r-. and nof the 18th. 1itter Bros.. Aarti0neers. Office. sZ Nan B.. Danielsoa. Com
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Hatching Eggs. s. C. White Leghorns. s. C. Rhode is- land Reds. From matings Of high productive hens and cockereis with good type and color. S2.0o per i5 eggs. 5000 per 100 eggs. Tel
 2fl-I2 V. H. WEED. JR.. Pom fret. I4-I6
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

FOR SALE--Two single lumber wag- ons. road carts. one low wheel and one high wheel. pung sled. l fancy sled. 1 bay mare weigh ing 1900. low down chunk. One speed mare or saddle mare. weigh tng 900. Lady Chestnut by Smil- ing Peter. also farm on Providence road l l-2 miles from station. know as Brown Farm. ALEXIS BEAUDREAuLT. Tel 25s-5.
 1i-14r
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

FOR sALE-THE MOSES c. LEON ARD PLACE ON SOUTH MAIN STREET. comprising house with fifteen (l5) rooms. and bath, cleo trie lights. garage. and lot about 200 feet by 65 feet; must be sold NOW. INQUIRE OF MRS. LEON ARD or ERNEST C. MORSE, Att torney st Law, Putnam. f1tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
THE INCREASING RICHES OF THE AIR

More and astounding is the wonder Of radio If one had the proper machine and could the
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
WANTED

WANTED-Man with auto. who has radio set and some knowledge Of its operation to represent me demon strating and selling sets. Part time man will do. To show good faith. t will be necessary to purchase set al cost. Proposition win make money for hustler will assist you by local advertising. The sets give excellent results and you will be glad to represent me. A side line Of first quality standard isacesssofies can be developed. Write for par tsenlars stating qualifications at once. Man on the square preferred. FRANK O. JOHNSON, I.i2i Find lay Ave. \. Y. City. iss
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
MR WARREN ENTERTAfss
 CHECKER ENTHUSIASTS

William P Warren entertained sig members of the Putaam Checker Club af sla home 1n south MaH street Tuesday evening The evening was spent in playing checker. H#Eh Mir Warren himself imBaiIteiy taking highest hanafs <. E. Baldwin from Fal River ln Putnam for faa days. and Judge II H GelssIer aaa made credlfable shaNlnus.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Mia Edith Bowen Of Laurel street spent the weekend in Worcester. the gaest of Mr and Mrs Harold Bowen
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

WANTED-Stenographer and book keeper. Knowledge of typexriting essential. Address BOX E, care Patriot Office. |.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

JOB PLUMBING AND HEATER CLEANING done at reasonable rrices. CHARLES H. SMITH. SIS South Main s., Putnam. Conn Tel l5S-i2. 6tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
FOR RENT

FOR REsT-Sieely furnished rooms at = Pomfrst Street. Inquire Of MR JAMES E. SULLIVAN. same address. l4-f5
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Have Something Dispose Of and Those Wishing Acquire something Employer poyee; It Brings Buyer and Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

wfTTER BROS. AUCTIosEERs Office, No. sz Main St. Danielson.
 Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

"ANTED-Every property owner to use a gallon of L. & NJ. Semi-Paste Paint out of any he buys. and if not perfectly satisfactory the remain der can be returned without pay ment being made for the one gallon used. See our advertisement in this paper. LoNGMAN & MAR TlNEZ, Paint Makers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

WANTED-Farmer with stock and tools to take IS0 acre farm on shares, in Eastford. Conn. Send full particulars Co BOX s. eio The Patriot. Te-f4s
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

fcontinsed iron Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

TO RENT-Three garage stalls on Smith street. Apply to A. DUMAS.
 3s
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

WANTED-Men and women. sf0 daily canvassing so household pro duets. Send s375 for IS samples with suit case. Giving free Ford automobile, clothing and furniture CONSOLIDATED SPECIALTIES. New Bedford. Mass. i4-le
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

FOR SALES. C. R l. Reds. Mahog- any strain. matching eggs from spe- cially mated trap nestled hens. WFTEERREE PASTURES, Elliott. Conn. Phone Putnam 247-f3.
 l3tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

FOR SALE-Farm horses. < fresh lost just arrived ". H. YOUNG, South Woodstock. Conn. 14-15
Evening star., 1925-04-12
ROYAL ARCANUM.

At the annual election of the Grand
Council. April o, at the Raleigh Ho-
tel. Past Grand Regent G. c. Shinn
was elected representative to the Su-
preme Council and Past Grand Re-
gent A l. Ebersole alternate repre-
sentative. J. F. Brashears was elected
grand regent: ]. H. Grubb, grand vice
regent: ]. T. Whalen, grand orator;
Sidney l. Resselievre, grand secre-
tary (re-elected); Guy c. Allen, grand
treasurer (re-elected); G.. NJ Copen-
haver, grand chaplain; +. V. Marsh.
grand guide; c. A. Bell, garnd war
den; w. NJ Schoonmaker, grand
sentry, and M. A. Tolson, trustee for
three years. The new grand regent
made the following appointments: r.
5. Childs, member of committee on
the state of the order; finance COM
mittee, l. S. Childs, +. J. Powell and
G. l. Popkins; committee on laws and
appeals, Edwin a. Neiss, G. c. Brown
and w. H. OBrien. The installa-
tion was conducted by Deputy Supreme
Regent W. A. Fischer and Supreme
Committeeman George NJ. Evans
District Council, No. 16, Loyal La
dies, will meet tomorrow evening fol-
lowing which an entertainment will
be presented and which has has been
arranged by the orator, Mrs. H. NJ.
Wealthall.
Kismet Council will meet Wednes-
day.
Oriental Council will give a COM
plimentary dance to all Royal Ar
canum members and their friends,
Evening star., 1925-04-12
IR. O. II. A. M.

The annual fraternal visit of State
Councillor S. Oliveri and his staff of
officers was paid to Potomac Valley
Forge Council, No. 80, Monday eve
ming. The State officers were re-
ceived by Past State Councillor @. w.
Rue. The council was addressed by
State Vice Councillor H. A. Beck, Past
State Councillors G. w. Rue, E. l..
Smith, r. H. Yates, F. ID. Setffert and
]. Prender; National Officers T. E.
Skinner and Brothers l.. NJ. Green, l.,
c. Emory, ]. Lewis. l. c. Streitberger,
w. Carpenter. J. Lumsden and State
Chaplain T. F. Jones and State Coun-
cilor S. Oliveri. Refreshments were
served.
The next visitation will be to Wood
row Wilson Council, No. II. Tuesday
evening, in the Presbyterian Church,
kenilworth avenue and Ord street.
Kenilworth, d. c. The presentation
Past State Councillor l.. l.. Wehr will
also take pace.
Constellation Council. No. 80, at it's
last meeting had a discussion by the
members. State Councillor Deputies
Mangum, Dallow, Backenheimer and
Buckler and State outside Sentinel
K. G. Beck addressed the council.
Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, at
its last meeting received the report of
the trustees for the term ending
March 81. Past State Councillor w.
III. Lanham, State Vice Councillor II.
A. Beck and Junior Past Councillor T
F. Jones of the temple building COM
mittee submitted their report. 1t was
decided to confer the degrees at the
next meeting.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph Council, No. s. met Tues
day night. One application was re-
ceived. The council will be hostess
to Martha Dandrige Council, No. l.
April IA, when a fraternal visit will
be paid. Mrs. Ida Umhau is chairman
assisted by Louise Schwenk, Edith
Browning, Essie Stormer and Lillian
Mccormick.
Virginia Dare Council, No. 90, met
Wednesday night with Councillor
Mary Rowzee presiding. The trustees
made a report. T. Ashby Flynn, di-
rector Of the ID. of A. Revue" urged
the members to attend. Remarks
were made by s. c. Gertrude Vietch
5. T. Fanny Joyner, =. n. c. Naomi
Swami. p. S. c. Mary Fergerson, p. S
c. Mamie Howell, S. W. Pearl Wolfe
Harry Howell and Mrs. Ulrich. The
deputy. Mrs. Burdette, also addressed
the council.
Progressive Council, No. 9, met
Monday evening, with Councillor Rose
Wells presiding. Two candidates were
accepted. Miss Back kenh elmer, chair
man of the rummage sale recently
held, made her report and thank ed
the members for assistance rendered
Associate State Councillor Isabel viii
kerson spoke on the ID. of A. Re
vue." which will be held May and !
at Pythian Temple; also made a re.
port on the box party" recently held
by drill team.
Miss Sophia c Mann entertained
the Twentieth Century Club at heI
home In Cherrydale, Va, with Mrs
z. Viola Thompson presiding. 1t was
decided to visit Old Glory Council
No. IL. The remainder of the evening
was spent playing hearts" The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Harry Howell
The G. r. Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment and dance next
Wednesday night in the Northeast
Masonic Temple. The club has been
reorganized, with Mrs. Bessie Bryant
as president, and a new cast will in.
clude: Mrs Ollie Montgomery. Mrs
Gladys Mcpherson, Mrs. Bessie Bry-
ant. Mrs. Lillian Martin, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd, Archie Lewis, Fred
Feurst, AL Windsor and Mrs Dixie r
Young
American Chapter held its April
meeting at the home of Mrs. d. Anna
Miller, 1881 Otis place northwest
Two interesting papers OF historic
value were read by Mrs. Brake and
by Mrs. Barns. The May meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Baker
26l Rock Creek Church road
At the meeting of Liberty Council
Wednesday evening Mrs. Elizabeth
Burke was elected councillor and Miss
Vivian Glenn conductor, to fill vacan-
cies. Mrs. May Watts was appointed
chairman of the good of order COM
mittee. There will be work at the
next meeting
Evening star., 1925-04-12
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Sunday--Arminius. No. %. services
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
at > pm.
Monf1{mstansGary 44f1jtZ Ia Il No "a E. ,tAi,sa A
Masonic Temple Night.
Tuesday-Federal. No. l, +. C.
Takoma, No. 20, +. c.
Wednesday = Washington Centennial.
No. Il. L. A.
Thursday-Haval, No. 4. f. A.
Hiram. No. 10, Get Together
Night" entertainment.
La Fsyette, No. 10, social.
Congress " 81. business and
Friday-C Columbia. No. ,. social.
Saturday-Masters' Association.
School Of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday Hiram, No. 10. Grand High
Tuesday-Mouu; Horeb, No. Z, Mark.
fqtoma's t Ws No. s. P. NJ. and NJ.
"Wednesday Columbia. No. 1. p. NJ,
anA NJ. T.. NJ
BrLGhtwood. No. .. Royal Arch.
FrldaY~SchoOl of Instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDERIES.
IoeSday-De MoIay. No. 4, election
Nednesday-Potomac, No. 3. Grand
visitation and installation.
Friday-Columbia, No . Grand yisi-
tation and installation.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
TodGy-.Evangelist Chapter Rose Croix,
Easter Sunday services. pm,
"Relighting the Lights"
ueSday-Eyangelist Chapter, Rose
Cr0iX. statutory assembly.
Albert Pike Consistory, NJ. r. S,
3lSt degree.
Fridsy-MaSs meeting OF the bodies
Evening star., 1925-04-12
NATIONAL UNION.

The executive board met Monday
evening at its rooms. Washington
Loan and Trust Building, with Chair
man John +. Rhodes presiding. s. G.
Mawson of National Council was
designated as a member of the exc
cutive board.
The bylaws under which the exc
cuttve board are operating were re-
ported approved by the committee on
laws, at the home office, Toledo.
Ohio. The active councils made
favorable reports as to gain in mem
bership since the last meeting.
United Council gave notice that II
would have a class of Is young men
on which the degrees will be con-
ferred April IT, The work will be
performed by the National Union de-
gree team. Capt. Everett NJ. Persing
will be in charge of the team. The
degree team is holding rehearsals
preparatory to comforting the degrees
on candidates in Norfolk, Va, early
in May.
The committee on degree team was
enlarged and in future will consist of
the following members: Frank E.
Ferguson, chairman: ]. Harry Jones,
Thomas P. Ryan, Charles F. Haden
and John f. Rhode
The following committee was ap-
pointed by the chairman on extension
of the order: John E. Rhodes, chair
man; J. Harry Jones and ]. E. Bor-
land.
The executive board went on rec
ord as favoring and at the same time
recommending to the home office, at
Toledo, Ohio, the appointment of a
field manager for the Washington
jurisdiction to devote his entire time
to the work of the society.
The committee on Mothers day,
May 10, having in charge the cele-
bration of this day, reported good
progress being made The committee
Is composed of Charles F. Haden, F.
f. Ferguson and d. V. Chisholm.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Carroll Council last Tuesday eve
ming held its first meeting since
March 3, and Deputy Grand Knight
John E Lynch presided in the absence
of Grand Knight James B. Flynn.
who. with Past Grand Knight James
T. Ryan, accompanied the remains of
Warden Redmond DeVaney to Troy,
n. Y.
John E. Lynch and James A. Dunn
of the Monday Luncheon Club an
nounced a luncheon on Easter Mon
day at 1880 at the Harrington Hotel,
when George H. OConnor and others
will entertain.
Keane Councils 500 Club will close
it's activities with two more card par
ties, the first Thursday evening, April
%, at $50, in the Knights of Column
bus Clubhouse. Deputy Grand Knight
Leo. I. kavanagh will be in charge.
assisted by Mrs. George w. Grif-
fifth, Mrs. John E. Burns, Mrs.
Harry Burns, Mrs. Frank Wall, Mrs.
Leo. 1. Kavanagh, Mrs. D. j. Burke
and Mrs. w. A. Mulligan. The Keane
Boosters Club will give It's seventh
annual outing to Atlantic City, N J.,
July 26 to August 2, inclusive. George
Evening star., 1925-04-12
REBEKAH LODGES.

President Mary P. Pollock and her
associate officers of the Rebekah As
sembly, accompanied by Grand Mas
ter James z. Chamberlain and his
associate officers of the Grand Lodge
will officially visit Esther Rebekah
Lodge, No. 5, tomorrow evening.
The Rebekah degree will be CON
ferred at the meeting OF Dorcas Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 4, Thursday eve-
ming. Degree Director Past Grand
Ralph A. Boss will have charge OF
the degree team. The lodge will be
officially represented at the Odd Eel
lows fifth annual banquet by its noble
and vice grands.
have social at its meeting Friday
evening.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. IL
held its usual session last Wednesday
evening, at which 1t was voted to
send its noble and vice grands to the
Odd Fellows anniversary banquet
April Is. At the close of the meeting
the lodge adjourned as a whole to the
meeting of Mt. Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge, No. Q, to witness the work OF
the degree team In the compel tition
for the banner given by the Rebekah
Assembly.
President Pollock, accompanied by
some of the Rebekah Assembly Off
GERS and other members, attended the
sessions of the Rebekah Assembly OF
Maryland held at Baltimore last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
B. saur is looking after the reserva

b. Saur is looking after the reserva-
tions.
Spalding Council will celebrate its
twenty-seventh anniversary next Thurs
day night with a Ladies night" meet
ing. Lecturer Thomas K. Gallaher heads
the committee on arrangements, and a
surprise element is assured. A program
of entertaining numbers will be followed
by a dance.
Washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree, announces an Easter
ball and banquet for its members
and their ladies at the MayfoweT
Hotel April %. This will be the last
formal affair of the year, marking
the close of an unusually active sea
son for the local assembly. c. Michael
Casey Is general chairman of the
committee in charge
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Brown. Seat Pleasant, Nd. Capt. AdJt.
Louis F. Litz, who has just been
appointed justice OF the peace for
Prince George County, addressed the
meeting. Col. FreeIand's plans for the
Memorial day observance were ap-
proved. Supper was served after the
business and a vote of appreciation was
given the Maj. and Mrs. Brown
Auditor William Dalkin, of the Head
Camp will make a talk at Fraser Camps
session tomorrow night in Northeast
Masonic Temple. Consul Comdr. Robert
English will announce the drum corps
program for the coming month.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Plans are under way for the improve
ments to be Immediately begun at the
Woodmen of the World Building, just
acquired by the local Woodmen, at "a
Grant place northwest. The large hall
on the main floor will be a meeting
place for local camps and the Boosters
Club. The lodgeroom on the second
floor will be used by the Groves, Uni
form Rank Councils, and committees.
Offices and clubrooms will be also fit
ted up at once. President William G.
Stott and Treasurer D. w. Thayer
have been authorized by the board of
directors to make contracts for the
work
A full council OF the uniform rank
staff officers of the 103d Regiment
held their deliberations last Monday
evening at the home Of Maj. T. G
Evening star., 1925-04-12
U. S. Dancer Scores in Berlin.

BERLIN, April 11.-Nina Payne,
American dancer, who is appearing
in the review at the Nelson Theater
has created a furore among the Ger
man theatrical critics. The critics
pronounced her eccentric dancing as
one of the notable features of the
season. They advise German dancer.
to study the methods of Miss Payn
whose art, they declare, is a we
come novelty.