davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
TOOTH PASTES
FEMALE REMEDIES

$500 Lydia Pinkham Veg. Com. $40
S1.00 Wine OF Cardui ......... .74c
$3.50 Pierce's Favorite
Prescription -. sec
s1.25 Mothers Friend ......... sec
S1.00 Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets. sac
COO Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion Tablets ..............,.... 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

Alpha Theta Psi sorority will meet
Wednesday evening with Miss Anna
Reed, 1435 Lexington Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

Mrs. o. F. circuit, 1882 Ruckle
st., entertained members of the
Carnelian Club at luncheon at l
b. m. today at her home. Mrs. c..
G. Calkins and Mrs. James Sanborn
were assistant hostesses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

Dorothy Coombs of the Silver
Dyke was a Tuesday visitor in Nei-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

Because Of the rain the crowd
found shelter in an open cottage
where they had breakfast at ten
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

Dorothy Coombs of the Silver
Dyke was Tuesday visitor in Nei-
hart.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sutton and
three children went into Great Falls
Friday evening where they visited
relatives until Sunday. They were
accompanied to Great Falls by Mrz
Neihart who win make her home
for the winter.
Mrs Dave Ledbettsr Of Great Falls
has been spending the past week here
with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Crutcher were
in town Friday and Saturday from
their camp on Kings Hill.
Mrs. Hans RoehI and Mrs. Collette
returned Friday from Great Falls
where they had spent the weey with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis and two chill
dren left Saturday after having beer
here about six months. Mrs. Jarvis
expects to visit in Nebraska.
Mrs. Neighbors left about week
ago for a trip to Kentucky.
Francis Hunt spent several days
Of the past week in Neihart.
Mrs. C. Phythian and baby daugh-
ter, Lael Colleen, left Saturday to re-
turn to their Billings home. They
win visit relatives in Great Falls en-
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Faller and two
children, Earl and Ruth, and Mrs
Burr Lunsford and three children,
Eleanor, Alice and Donald, spent
at Arlington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hay.
Roy Chaplin and his father were
this week paid a visit by two Of Roy's
brothers who are timbermen in the
vicinity Of Missoula.
On Wednesday night Mr. Faller
showed "Davie Crockett in His Last
Stand at the Alamo" The picture
veil received by a full house. This
vas followed by the Liskum sisters
Who did very creditabe work.
d. L. s. Barker spent Saturday in
he Falls on business.
Chas. Gutman was a visitor into
treat Falls Friday.
Thursday evening the League Of
Women Voters held an open meeting
t which time Mr.. Hogg. local prin. I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

THE STATE OF MONTANA send,
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this actor
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of this Court. q copy of which
Is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any of you
reside and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days
after the service of this Summons, ex
elusive of the date Of seryi-e and in
case of your failure TO appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you. by default for the relief de-
manded by the complaint. This action
is brought by plaintiff for the purs
pose Of securing an ahsolute decree
Of divorce from defendant on the
ground Of wilful desertion Of the
plaintiff by the defendant, which said
wilful desartion has continued. with
out cause on the part Of the plaintiff
for more than three years last past.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 29th day Of Sept.
1925.
(Seall George Harper
Clark
BY Thos. T. Davies.
Deputy Clerk
Gruybln and craybin. Crest Falls
and Belt, Mountains. Attorneys for
plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
THE ATTRIBUTES OF A YELL
LEADER

Tomorrow morning the high schoO
students are going 10 elect two mem
bers for yell leaders.
The yell leaders should be ready
and willing to get out and lead all
times. When pep meetings are called
they should have all plans made.
They should be self~reliant, not
expected to be prompted by others.
A yell leader should not be self
conscious. For il he is thinking Of
himself he cannot lead the yells cor
rectly
He should also have pep and en-
thusiasm. For without these he can
not be successful.
II the boys who are playing the
game know they had a good yell
leader good support. they win play
much harder and with more interest
than before.
Now when we elect our yell leaders
let US consider the Importance Of hav-
ing people with the right qualities.
Let as get yell leaders who will
help improve the sport affairs Of
high school.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
High School
EDITED BIT NEWS GATH.
PUPILS - ~ Erred FROM
BELT VIII EVERY
HIGH SCHOOL - - DEPARTMENT


Miss Wayne Johnson, Lillian Bak-
ko, and Ethel Ranta spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Long
ranch
Misses Sifford, MoIitor, Skartvedt,
Ryan, and Mrs. Mcdonald were in
Great Falls over the weekends
Mrs. S. Hauskama, accompanied by
her son and daughter, drove to Great
Falls Saturday on a business trip.
Blanche Servoss spent Saturday in
Great Falls visiting her parents.
Jack Nash was absent Friday so
that he could have an operation per-
formed.
Adam Gossack was absent Monday
on account of sickness.
Verna Frisbee spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Four
Corners.
During Junior English class some
plaster fell from the ceiling and cut
a cash in Isabel Ashworth's hand
and fell on some Of the pupils heads.
ALUMNI NOTES
The girls that graduated from the
Department last year ali
have schools.
The girls have the following
schools; Sophie Miller is teaching at
Spring Creek; Edna Burrows at
Lower Belt; Alice Robinson near
Little Lower Belt; Clara Berg ae
Geyser; Dorothy Robinson near Rus
sci. j
Edna Burrows is giving a Halo
1een party at her school.
Good reports have been received
rom the trustees of the schools.
Gus Probst of the class of 26 is
low working in a drug store in Great
Falls, having given up his surveying
work..
Antoinette Klimas Of the class Of
IS and Susan Pohlod Of rs are
Intending the Great Falls Business
oilege.
verna Evans, of 20, spent Sat.
a Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each Of Them:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
NOTICE OF SALE

There will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at the Pioneer Gar
age in the city Of Belt, Montana, or
the 23rd day Of October, 1926 at ]
o'clock P. M. of said day to satisfy
our claims for storage and repairs
One model 80 Baby Overland Auto
mobile. Engine Numbe r, 199O7s,
Serial Number, 2O4428.
This car was stored with us on
the 7th day of November, 1925 by
Bill Woods who residence is I'M
known.
Pioneer Garage
H. Morrow, Prop.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Magnuson
and small daughter were in Belt
shopping Saturday. Herbert expects
to spend the winter in Chicago
studying electricity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
NOTICR

A gym class will be organised 81
the High School auditorium this
evening at seven o'clock. Miss
hoiitor win have charge Of The class
and urgee al the women who arc
Interested 70 be present At this first
iaeeting. The more. the msrrisr
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

cipal of schools gave a very inter-
esting and instructive talk on the s.
mill levy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
CADE.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
ORGANIZATIONS


organized under the direction Of Mis-,
Beaudry and Miss Skartvedt. The
members are: Violin, Gladys Bur
nett. Eva Lesell, Ethel Goodman
Ruth Wilson, Helen Remington, Jay
Leland and Miss Ryan.
Guitar. Jack Nash; Cornet, Dor
Othy Randall; Clarinet, Miss Carlson
Drums, James Provin, Piano, Edith
Wilson. The orchestra will meet
every Tuesday evening at seven o
clock.
The Girls Glee Club has been
organized and has had several prac-
tees. The members are: Joy Brown
ing, Dorothy Randall, Florence Wood
Marjorie Sharrard, Rosalie Dolin,
Ruth Wilson, Ethel Berg, Elizabeth
INITIAL, Mayme Photo, Dorothy Nell
son, Elizabeth Malcolm, Irene Miller,
Doris Randall, Kathryn Hammer
Rachel King. Evelyn McCafferty,
Edith Burnley, verna Frisbee, Edith
Wilson, Irma Wilson, Viana Hausk-
omer.
The annual staff as appointed by
the president Of the Senior class is
as follows;
Editor and Chief, Ruth Jennings;
Assistant Editor, Elsie Nordquist;
Business Manager, Leslie Jewell;
Assistant Business Manager. jay
Leland; Art Editor. Mildred Colgan;
Sport Editor. Blanche Servoss; Joke
Editor, Franklin Simonis; Steno-
grapher. Gladys Burnett.
SOCIAL NEWS
A party Of the Freshman and
Sophomore classes was given at the
high school auditorium, Friday even
ing, October /.
Games were played unsii ten
o'clock. Refreshments were served
after which dancing took place until
the party broke sup at twelve o'clock.
An enjoyable time was reported by
most of those present.
Oscar johnson entertained some Of
the teachers last Sunday by taking
them to Kings Hill. Those who went
were Misses Carlson, Pladsen, John
son, Molitor, Skartvedt and Rice.
They went in three cars furnished
by James Provin, Dave Gray, and '
Oscar Johnson.
Because Of the rain the crowd
'ound shelter in an open cottage
where they had breakfast at ten
''clock.
After breakfast they went TO top
# Kings Hill, where the found four
inches Of snow on the ground altho
he sun was shining brightly. Upon
heir return TO the cottage they pre-
aFed dinnsr Of fried chicken and
'otabO salad.
The subject Of dish washing, in-.l q
pred many parodies Of popular .
ongs especially by James and Mike 3
Miss Carlson proved to be 4
be star entertainer. u
Evidently the pouring rain could 0
OF dAmper their high spirits nor f
Aeir appreciation OF Johnson's FEAST
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

Viola Draper. Plaintiff.
vs..
AlphOnzO Draper. Defendant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
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New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
RADIO WAVES IN
 DANGER OF CHAOS
Stations Unrestricted Now Seek Larger Audiences

New York, July 16 OP - Wave jumping is causing congesting in the air in view of some New York l investigators. Six local radio sta- l tions either have increased their wave lengths or are proposing to 1 do so, since an unfavorable court | decision followed by failure of leg | islation in congress caused Secre- tary Hoover to lose his power of assigning wave lengths. MT. Hoover has predicted that loss of such au- ! thority will result in chaos In the l air.
 Four of the stations to take on higher power are WMSG, WPNY, WBNY and WBBR. In addition one new license for broadcasting in the metropolitan district has been granted. A typical increase in such jumping of wave lengths was from 210 to 322 meters in an effort to get greater radio audiences for en- tertainment programs. Some of the jumps have resulted in great inter ference with the established wave bands of existing stations.
 The change in all cases has been from low to high wave lengths. Stations which have worried along in the band from 200 to 545 meters have sought the higher wave lengths to reach receiving sets which had not been able to hear them on the lower levels to which they had been assigned. All this has caused such interference which prevents listeners with medium priced sets from getting their usual evening entertainment.
 The opinion of some radio fans that the bans have been let down in amateur and commercial radio Is not upheld by the federal inspec- tors who say amateurs must still stick in the 200 meter downward range and that there is still a pen alty for anyone who enters the 500 to 1900 meter band reserved for commercial sending. The depart ment of justice still has power to punish any broadcasting station should it refuse to suspend after an S o S. call has been sounded from a ship.
 Since the attorney general stripped Secretary Hoover of his radio au- thority any would-be broadcaster on the waiting list with the proper equipment can secure license and may select any wave length or power he desires within the broad casting belt of 200 to 545 meters. He does not even have to stick to his chosen meters but is free to run the full scale in either direction.
 Secretary Hoover's past power over the radio was derived from a decision in the District of Columbia court in 1912. The loss of it fol- lowed an unsuccessful suit he h. stituted in Chicago recently against
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
WRECKED SPEEDB0AT
 THOUGHT TO BE LEEDS
But Rescuers of Trio Received Nothing-Not Even Informa-
 ton as to Near Victims.

New York, July 15 GP - Four ambulance drivers for the Metro politan hospital today believed themselves the rescuers of William B. Leeds and two companions from speed boat that struck 8 reef while the tin plate millionaire's son was trying it out for his wife, the Princess Xenia of Russia.
 An expensively fitted 30 foot launch crashed into a reef during a driving rain last night near Well fare island where the hospital Is located. The ambulance drivers, Joseph Metz, William Reynolds, Peter Hohndicage and Thomas Kilbridge, heard the crash and rushed out from the hospital gar age.
 They waded to the boat and found it's stern under water and the three men waiting in the darkness with life belts on. The chauffeurs helped the men ashore, then moor ed the boat to the bank.
 One of the men telephoned to Oyster Bay, Long Island, and a chauffeur of one of two large au- tomobiles that came for them said 10 the ambulance drivers, You don't know how lucky you are. You pulled William B. Leeds out of the water"
 But the rescued men drove away without a word about themselves.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16

the Zenith Radio corporation when that company began to broadcast on the wave length of a Canadian station. Congress failed to pass either the Din bill which would have placed radio control in the hands of a non-partisan board, or the White bill which was designed to leave control with the secretary of commerce. A measure introduced in the closing hours of congress de- signed to tide the radio problem over until fall failed to become a law because Vice President Dawes was unable to sign it before ad- journment. It was then Secretary Hoover asked for the attorney gen. erals opinion and found that his hands were tied at least until De- cember.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16

S:15-Enrico Aresoni, tenor. S:30-Singing Groundhog. S:45-Dwight Strickland. Poet ician."
 9-Regina Crooners. | 9:15-Nasco. | 9:45-Jack and Jukl, songs. | 10-Archie Lloyd, Irene Setzler, songs. 10:30-Jack Meyers Musical Archi- | tects.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275 7:45-Billy Baxter, Horticultural Question Box. S-Seaside Trio. WPG-ATIANTIC CITY-300 6:3o-News flashes and baseball scores. 6:45 - Organ recital (request Belec- tions). 7-Hotel Ambassador dinner muslc. 7:45-Hotel Shelburne dinner music S:15-Organ and vocal recital. High
 school, auspices of board of edu- cation.
 9-Hotel Ambassador concert orch. 9:30-Hotel Traymore concert orch. 10-Dance orchestra, Stceplechase
 Pier. 10:SO-Hotel Traymore Grill dance
 orchestra.
 11-Olson's dance orchestra, Garden
 Pier.
 11:30-Organ recital. Popular selec-
 tions. Jean Weiner. | WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 6-Stock reports. news items and l baseball scores. 6:30-Int Sunday school lesson. 7-Dinner program by Hotel Van
 Curler orchestra, Schenectady,
 N. '.
 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-Health talk. 7:35-WGY orchestra. S;15-Two one-act morality plays, 1 presented by WGY Players, direct
 ed by Ten Eyck Clay, "Job," by
 Colin Clements, and "The Sacri- flee" by Elizabeth Kuskulis. 1 l1O:3O-Piano recital by Lillian
 Shook and J. Austin Springer.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 9-Jointly with station WEAF. | 9:30-Recital. 1o-Jointly with station WEAF 11-1-Supper music.
 WNIAK-BUFFALO-266 6:S0-Dinner music. 7:So-Musicale, WGY orchestra. S;15-10:S0-WGY Players.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 6:3O-8:30-Dinner concert. l S:15-Two one-act plays given py
 WGY Players.
 WCAP-WAsHINGTON-468 S-Musical program. 9-"Science News of the Week. 9:15-Studio program. 10--"Whitall Anglo o-Persians." 10:30-To be announced. ! WBAL-BALTIMORE-24O I7-WBAL Sandman Circle. I7:So-WBAL dinner orchestra. S:30-Organ recital.
 Gillian Mann, contralto; Mariar
 Smith, pianist; Evelyn Upp' Vlo'
 linist. 10-City Park orchestra.
 KDKA-PIITSBURGH-309 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:15-Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
Chinaman Executed for
 His Part in Tong War

Ossining, N. Y, July 16 P-For his part in a Chinese Tong war, Sam Wing, was executed in Sing Sing prison last night. He was convicted of the murder of Tom Wong, mem Der of rival Tong, during a war" in Brooklyn last September.
 Wing, who accepted Christianity today, was accompanied to the death-chair by the Rev. John J. McCaffrey, Roman chaplain of the penitentiary.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
EVENING PICK.
SPORTS.

WMCA, New York, S-Broadcast of the Paul Berlenbach-Jack Delaney light heavyweight championship fight and pre- liminaries, direct from the
 ringside at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. WFBH, New York,
 will broadcast this feature also, beginning at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
CONCERTS.

WTIC, Hartford, 6:30-Emil Heimberger's trio in Russia. WIZ, New York, 7:05-George Olsen's orchestra. WAHG, Richmond Hill, 7:45 = George Wooley, saxophonist. WNAC. Boston, 9-St. Joseph's band.
 WBz. Springfield, s-Tuesday Morning club Junior Extension program.
 WNYC, New York, 9:30-Man- haitian Double quartet. VEAL, Baltimore, 10-City Park orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16

9-Stockman-Farmer news and market period. 9:S0-Concert presented by the fac ulty of the Pittsburgh Musical In- stitute.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
TALKS.

WTIC, Hartford, 7:45-"Safety," " by Robert T. Hurley. superin- tendent of the State Palice. WEAF. New York, 7:45-"Wing- ed Enemies of Man" WNYC, New York, S:45-"HoW the District Attorneys Office Operates.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
DRAMA.

WGY, Schenectady, S:15-Two one-act plays, "Job" and "The Sacrifice" by the WGY Play CTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. WHN, New York, 9:SO-Coney Island stadium bouts. WRNY, New York, 10:15-Nov- city Night. Punch and Judy show.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Rain and
partly cloudy this afternoon; slightly
colder tonight; tomorrow fair, colder;
fresh north and northwest winds.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon;
partly cloudy and colder tonight; to-
morrow fair, colder; strong north
and northwest winds.
Virginia-Rain this afternoon;
partly cloudy and colder tonight; to-
morrow fair. COLDER. strong north
and northwest winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, II; s pm,
&c; II midnight, so; 4 am, Al;
am, 30; noon, SO.
Barometer-4 PM, $3.50; pm.
29.52; IL midnight, 1852; 4 am,
29.5S; 8 am, 1850; noon, 1858.
Highest temperature, Il, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, Sc, occurred
at noon today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "A; lowest, ~.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide, 1927 am. and
1871 pm; high tide, GIL am. and
6:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10 a. m. and
1880 pm: high tide, 6:53 am. and
1:14 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:03 am; sun
sets 6:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6.02 am;
sun sets 6:26 pm.
Moon rises 1854 am; sets 5 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
DUMB OR JUST MORBID,
HORSE WAS ONE OF TWO
Georgetown Police Say Beast That
Fell Into Canal Was First,
Firemen Disagree.

Georgetown policemen and firemen
are at lOgSerheads i'm Il debate as to
whether Il horse roaming at large on
the banks of a canal and subsequent
" becoming immersed is merely an
excessively dumb brute or an attempt
ed suicide.
Firemen, who love horses because
of past association. and therefore give
them credit for having much more
sagacity than the average policeman
does. maintain that Spring fever can
produce melancholia in a horse that
might lead him TO such d rash act of
self destruction.
Police. on the other hand point
simply to the facts, as outlined in
their report; The horse. property of
the Rev. De Vaughn Of 1911 Twenty
rinth street, was roaming at large on
the banks of the canal when he fell
yes, fell-into the canal at the foot
of Twenty ninth street They point
to these facts and say the horse was
Evening star., 1926-03-26

found necessary to provide him with
a guardian, whose duty is to keep
him out Of trouble, for which the
guardian receives the munificent sum
of fl, 900 per annum. There are all
sorts of complications. but all turns
out happily in the end.
Martha Bean as q Lowland lassie;
Paul Dobruwolsky as her devoted but
thrifty lover, and Ruth Behrend as
her. mother all characters employing
the Scottish dialect, were strikinSly
true to form, while Willard Higbie
as the impressionable young man
and Anthony Stewart as his guardian,
both exacting roles, acquitted them
selves unusually well. Anna Wax
and Grace Wooden as the other two
lassies with love troubles did very
well, while Louis F'ishman, Alvin
Kraft Ross Hefelfinger and Ida Ber-
man assisted materially and efficiently
in the support.
Sharing honors with the players
was the Business High Orchestra,
under the direction of Miss Emma
Louise Thompson, which acquitted
itself admirably in a number of well
played selections, and Henry Gold
stein, a talented young XylophOnist,
whose numbers drew ovations.
A species of bamboo with a square
stem grows in japan.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Island Railway. and vice president of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail.
way, acting also during this time for
the Baltimore & Ohio.
Mr.. Randolph was chosen vice presi-
dent Of the Baltimore & Ohio in 1904,
and of the Baltimore & Ohio South.
western in 1910, serving also as n
director of those roads. He retired
In 1916. and his last activities were
as traffic assistant to the regional
director Of the Eastern district Of the
United States Railroad Administration
during the first half of 1918.
Mr.. Randolph was a prominent
clubman Of New York, Washington
and Baltimore. His widow. Mrs.
Annie r. Randolph. son, Francis
f. Randolph of New York City, and
a daughter, Mrs. James E. Lalor of
Baltimore, survive.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
IN FARClCAL COMEDY
Students Present Engaged"
Charming Large Audience, in
Competition for Brown U. Cup.

The Dramatic Association of Bust
ness High School last evening, in the
school auditorium, presented it's
Spring play, in competition for the
Brown University alumni cup. Busi
ness kept away from the spectacular
scenic production and instead present
cd w. S. Gilberts farcical comedy,
Engaged" devoting it's attention to
characterizatioEs rather than to
beauty display. And the young girls
and boys Of the cast acquitted them
selves to the full satisfaction of a
large and sympathetic audience. The
play held the interest throughout
and, from the standpoint Of acting
will probably rank with the best of
the high school Spring productions
this season.
It's story concerns chiefly a close
but wealthy young man who is so
given to falling in love with every
woman he meets that 1t has been