davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04

tending for sixty miles along ~
southern shore Of Lake Erie, from The
vicinity Of Erie. Pa, to Silver Greek.
New Yorx, produces most Of The Con-
cord grape Juice now used tn an psz
Of the world.
The vast uape-tutce industry q
New York state began whsn its foun-
der, Dr. 7. q. WEIGH, recognized the
famous Chautauqua valley as tie
ideal spot for the MAS production q
Concord grapes.
Today. On that narrow, seven-mtls
ribbon Of portage, where Indian tribes
held Their great conclaves, whore
Americas drst industries, fishing and
trading were carried ON, one q
the nations most distinctive indus
tries, the raising Of grapes is carried
on.
The WEIGH plant. located " ono sssc,
Of the Portage Road, is the center Of
the Industrial Life Of the valley. Ono
Of the. busiest regions Of tho nation
in October Is the sixty-nile long,
three mile wide Concord grape belt
along Lake Erie. Thousands Of grape
gatherers and grape pressers at the
big plants work in shifts, throughout
q twenty-four hour day until . tho
tr,ht-crop Of Hev York y pressed Xto
fresh tuioe. ...... IL
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
BANK QUOTATIONS.
NO MORE NEURITlS
In Arms, Neck, legs
Or THIGHS

If ,voli want to get rid of the
agonizing pains Of neuritis, neural
gia, sciItica or rheuma tism, just ap-
ply Tysmof to the affected parts
ami see how quickly all misery will
cease.
Tysmol is a powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing in
its action, which goes in through
the pores and quickly reaches the
burning, aching nerves. Those stub
born pains in the back of the neck,
about the shoulder blade. face or
head, in the forearm and fingers. or
extending down the thigh to the toe
tips. will soon disappear. C'ramping
of the muscles will stop and yon will
no longer be bothered with soreness.
swelling, stiffness, numbness or
Tenderness of the joints and hga-
ments.
Tvsmol is not an ordinary lini-
ment or salve, but a scientific new
emoilient that is entirely different
from anything you have ever used.
Don't suffer any longer. Get sup
ply of Tysmol at any good drug
store. Always on hand at Clements
Drug Store. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Screen-Grid Radio
Proves Popularity

That the radio Industry is still in
a state of perturbation into which
it was startled when Atwater Kent
announced the first Scrccn-Gri |
model, is a statement made by Pete
Schmitt Of the Schmitt Radio and
Electrical Appliance Company, local
Atwater Kent dealers.
Probably no other receiving set in
ali history created such sensa-
tion as the Atwater Kent Screen
Grid, in the opinion of Schmitt. lie
adds that it marks the most out
standing advancement since the pio-
neer period of radio manufacture
Although the Screen-Grid tube
had been known to radio specialists
for years, no MANI racturer had been
able to utilize its tremendous
strength until an entirely new cir.
cult had been pc: fected by Atwater
Kent. The circuit, unique in design
and different from anything previ-
0usly known, upset the industry as
no single model lad ever done. at
the same time adding to the luster
of the Atwater Kent name, said
Schmitt.
Since tie new Screen Grid made
water Kent sa,as in every section
Of the United States have wit
messed Unprecedented proportions
according to datl in possession of
Schmitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
BOARD APPROVES
MOVE TO OBTAIN
MORE DAIRYMEN

Imperial county hospital will in
the future have electrical heaters
the county board of supervisors rul
ed yesterday. The purchasing agent
was authorized to advertise for bids
and then to get the heaters for the
hospital.
AS means of bringing more
dairymen to Imperial county and
making this a larger and better
dairy county, the county board of
trade was authorized to send rep
resentatlve to Inyo county to con
suit with dairymen of that county
and to tell Of the potentialities of I'm
perial county as a dairy center. The
board Of trade has not as yet named
their representative.
The purchasing agent was instruc-
ted to advertise for bids for a GO
horsepower caterpillar tractor for
the county road district No. 4. The
board accepted a bid from Hulse-
Anderson for 60 horsepower cater
pillar to be purchased for road dis
trict No. ].
A petition was presented by
Donald Gramwell for permission to
build floating barge at Palo Verde
on the lagoon there. The barge will
be used for a dance hall. Hearing
for this was set for November 16
Following the routine budget trans
fers, the board adjourned until next
Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Court Discounts
Story By Pamus

George Pamus, Mexican, was
found guilty of petty theft in po
Zee court this morning before
Judge Perkins and sentenced to
serve 60 days IN the county Jail.
Pamus, 90, was accused Of stealing
Il suitcase of clothes, i'll which was
a $40 bill, but pleaded not guilty
As evidence furnished by city wit
nesses and as the story told by
Pamus to officers making the ar
rest did not coincide with his story
TO the judge, the court found him
guilty.
Takah Singh, Hindu, was sen
fenced to % days IN the county Jail
when he pleaded guilty to being
drunk in public. He was offered
tie alternative Of paying $50 fine
but was unable TO raise the money.
This WIS Singh's third offense in
two weeks.
Mary Lemon was given a 800
suspended fine on condition that
she leave town at once. She was
charged with vaglancy.
Andy Buchenan was fined $2j
and paid his fine when he pleaded
guilty to reckless driving. Louis
Mitchell, motorcycle officer, appre-
hended Buchenan last night foi
making 30 miles an hour on Fourth
street which is Il 20 mile zone.
Pedro Ganaz, Mexican, Brawley,
was fined 50 for double parking in
the business section Ganaz caused
quite laugh in the court room
when he told the judge that the
city of Brawley permitted double
parking.
Floyd Adams, truck driver, was
fined SIS for driving truck on
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06

bermuda grass, II garden, l. spin
ach, q vetch, s sour clover, II
onion, ! onion sets, 112 pea, / bean,
, tomato, | suga, beet, beet, ,
ondivc, | squash, watermelon, Coz
barley, ZOO wheat, 230O oats, 600
corn, ] clover, s.. carload fumigated
packing boxes, , carloads cotton
bagging. 10 GOTTEN samples, $50
bales cotton, 81 truckloads oranges
and lemons, SO truckloads mixed
vegetables ) tru"kloads bananas,
shipments household goods.
Reflections included: 317 boxes or
anges rejected on account of scale
% boxes lemons rejected on account
of scale, 6 boxes persimmons re-
jcetcd on account of mealybug, t
boxes lines rejected on account of
scale, 30 ornamcn;als rejected in.
tested with sca;c, 100 tracoma
Capcnsis rejected infested with
scale, 12l lantana PLANTS destroyed
on account of meaiybug infection.
.3s carnation plants infested with
ncalybug destroyed 25 ferns de
stroyed because of scale infesta
tion, cactus plant destroyed be,
cause of scale infestation, sacks
of alfalfa seed rejected infested
with doddcr seed.
Outgoing shipments included:
54S ears mixed melons (canta-
loupcs, honeydcws, honeyballs),
ears grapefruit, - ears squash, 81
cars asparagus, ID ears cucumbers
j cars peas, > crrs mixed peas and
leans and l16 crates of asparagus
were rejected for not meeting re-
ouircments of California standardi-
cation act.
Weights and measures work in
cludcd: 40 counter scales tested
and scaled, 81 spring scales tested
and sealed, l5l computing scales
tested and sealed, u platform scales
tested and sealed, is wagon scales
tested and sealed, 236 gasoline
pumps tested and scaled, | gasoline
pump tested and found out of or.
der.
Other work inc'uicd II apiarics
ind E6pecte'l-254l colonies, 5S colo
MES infected with American foul
brood burned, > box hives inspected
l23 ranches visited in the interest
of weed control, IS ranches visited
in the interest q pest control, g.
ranches visited for Mediterranean
fruit fly survey, 40 miles of high.
way were sprayed for puncture
vine and other noAious weeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06

Santa Monica on Wednesday in re-
sponse to n message that a very
close friend, Mrs. +. b. June was
seriously ILL.,
Miss Louise Booth gave "a delight
ful Halloween party at her home
recently. Those present were: Miss
Mabel Jones, Pearl Cornnilison Ar
Clarence Wheat and Parel McClat-
chy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storey and daughter,
Virginia May accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lash to the Laguna
mountains where Mr.. Lash formerly
had a grocery store. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lash have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Storey since Tuesday evening.
They expect to stay until Sunday
evening.
Mrs Carl Broron gave her Sunday
school class of the Nazerene church
a Halloween party Thursday even
ing. A delightful time was had by
all. Refreshments were served and
later accompanied by Mrs. Brown
the children went around and played
Il few pranks on the older people
Those present were: Maymc Onicl,
Cldine Gilmore, Dorothy Williams,
May Henery, Beatrice Cocker, Ma
zelle Armstead, Ora Casey, Francis
Shultz, Dorothy Joe Ackerand, Gar
nett and Verona Warner.
The seventh grade gave 4 desert
party on Friday night at No. two
Siphon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartshorne
chapprOnpd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Four Motorists
Given Tickets

j. Baker, of FL Centre, was ar
rested yesterday on the CalcXico
highway and given a ticket for
driving an automobile while under
the influence OF liquor. lie was cited
to appear before Judge Lorcnz this
morning at . o clock.
e, c. Cox, of CalcXico. was given
a ticket on similar charge while
driving on the CalcXico highway. He
was cited to appear in Justice court
in CalcNico this morning.
j. ii. Frazier, of Long Beach, was
apprchcnded for speeding and given
Il ticket for making so miles ner
hour in a 40 mile zone. He was also
cited to appear before Judge Lorenz
tomorrow morning.
Nat Jays was arrested on the
Brawlcy highway and cited to ap.
pear before Judge Mayficld here for
driving without tail light and with
only one headlight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
WISDOM OF FALL MELON CROP
QUESTIONED BY COMMISSIONER

According to the October report
of B. A. Harrigan, county horticul-
tural commissioner, the fall melon
and squash situation in Imperial
Valley is one Of such Importance
to the spring orcp that it deserves
especial attention. Powdery mil
dew shows up each fall to an in
furious degree. Cucumber beetles
and aphis caused damage this sea
son as they have in the past. Each
year, for the last three years, we
have had an attack Of Downy mil
dew that reduced quality and yield
on the most farms.
"At the conclusion of the season,
high prices rarely prevail so that
on the whole large profits do not
to the grower. If we
do not have an early frost most of
these pests go right over to the win.
ter planted crop of spring melons.
Cucumber beetles certainly are in
creasing in their damage yearly as
we increase our fan acreage. We
are liable to have serious aphis
damage any sprirg that follows
q mild winter" the report states.
"Mildew carried through on fall
will make all our eff
forts to fight the winter carry
over on squash II no avail. This
cnstant threat Of trouble because
Of few acres OF f@li melons makes
are justified in taking the risk of
losing our money crop. Many
growers are thinking seriously
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
HOLTVILEE
(Press Staff Correspondents)

(Press Staff Correspondents
HOLTNlLLE, Nov. 6.-Mrs. II.
B. Wandling, Sunday school teacher
of the Methodist church gave a
Halloween party in the honor of
her Junior class of boys Typical
games were played and refreshments
in Keeping with the evering were
served.
Mrs. Ted Bolin entertained her
Junior girls also of the Methodist
church. The class met at the Roy
Thompson home, the event being en-
tirely successful in captivating the
interest and enjoyment of the
young guests. The home was APP
propriately decorated in Halloween
colors and jolly games were pro-
vided for the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard, after an
absence of several months from the
city have established their home in
the Carey apartments, Mrs. Willard
arrived here on Monday from La
Jolla. She spent most of the past
year i'll San Diego and La Jolla
while Mr. Willard has been making
frequent trips to the coast. during
that time. Their friends will be
pleased to learn that they have
again taken up residence here.
Beniain Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. b. Wright of this city died
Monday at Salinas, California from
am attack of penumonia. The Young
man had been i'll short time and
a message to his father stating he
had passed away came as a distinct
shock to the family. b. B Wright
left on Tuesday evening for Salinas
where the funeral was held Tho
deceased had lived here and had
been i'll Salinas for only short
time. He is survived by his parents
and three brothers.
Mrs. Dora Allen recently moved
to FL Centre for the winter her house
here being occupied by II. b. Wand
ling.
Mrs Joe Kennedy and daughter.
Miss Leona Kennedy, of Calcxico
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
Smith last week An enjoyable
part of their visit here was trip
to Painted Canyon. Sunday.
w, +. Weydell visited his daughter
Ruth last week end at Riverside,
where Miss Weydell is in training
at the Riverside Community hos
pital.
Mrs j. c. Emerson was called TO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Backache

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches,
making you feel tired, depressed,
and discouraged, why not try the
Cystex IS hour Tcst' Don't give up.
Get Cystex today Put it to the test.
See for yourself how quickly it
works and what it does. Money
back if it docsn t bring quick inn
provemcnt, and satisfy you com
pletely. TryCystex today. Only 6oc.
Clements Drug store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
SCENARIST BURIED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. 6. U.P
Hundreds of writers, artists, act,
ors and actresses, gathered at the
hollywood cemetery chapel here late
yesterday to pay their last respects
to Alice Evton, authoress and seen
artist who died in Pasadena last Sun
day US the result of accidental burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Sill More
= ':;; 3sFs1 1SIsE
& DIRECT

ZACH year more and more
people give up the old, indirect
way oftreating colds by dosing
and turn to Vicks VapoRub.
Just rubbed on, Vicks med
icated vapors are inhaled direct
to the air-passages, and, at the
same time, it acts direct
through the skin like a plaster.
This better way of treating
colds originated with Vicks a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
HELPS THE STATE

PHOENIX, NV. s. U.HSamucl
Butler, alias James Smith, negro on
trial charged with the murder of
Mary Sladd, II, Ieaped to his death
from the third stcry window of SUI
perior court here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06

generation ago.
Today, the whole
trend of medical
practice is away
from needless
dosing" and
there are Over
26 Million Jars
Used Yearly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
SALE-INVESTME PROPERTY.

SALE-INVESTMEN PROPEHTY.
APARTMENT, GOOD LOCATION, IL APIS,
5 rooms, bath and porch, 4 garages. Total
rent $3.50 First trust S33.250 Sacrifice;
$42,5Oo cash. Address Box 347-B, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

ARMY OFFICER DESIRES 70 RENT UN--
f%rnished house ? rooms 2 baths; located st;,1
year lease. Send listing to JOHN w.
THOMPSON CO., 1886 Eye st. Main 1477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
SHANNON & LUcHs MANAGEMENT.

PARK TOWERS,
2440 18th ST.
New Building
Open and Lighted for Inspection Until 10 PM.
Apis, Room and Bath to Rooms and Baths.
With Complete Service.
Many Features and, of course, Switchboard and
Elevator Service and Electric Refrigeration.
Manager Premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR FIRST AND
second trusts; reasonable discount; no APP
praisal fee. Met. 1900. Cley. ais.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. O. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEYSxELL. Ills Eye st. NV
list AND and TRUST LOANS PROMPTLY
negotiated; lowest rates. Rehnnneing. JAMES
N. HUGHES, 142T Eye st. National 9372.
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
for taxes, interest. repairs and PERSONAL
500, repay si0O wk: $500. repay $3.50 wk.:
$500; repay g; so wksi, 81, 900 repay s. % Tk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APIS.

WANTED-FURNIsHED SMALL APT, BY
couple with baby, in suburbs. Address Box
398-B, Star ONCE. 81.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WOULD RENT,
season, bungalow or furnished apartment
along Potomac Reasonable. Address Box
Sab, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

and AND ard TRUST MONEY LOANED.
Also to make improvements on D. @. and
Maryland property. Apply to SIMON 8.
FREEDMAN, oil 7th st. NV.
STOREKEEPFRS, BUSINESS PEOPLE FL
nanced; chattel notes brokered; no delay.
COYNE, s3l N. Y. ave. NV. FIR. 5000. Jyl8'
WE BUY FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant ground. building lots and acreage;
proved property. FULTON r; GORDON.
Continental Trust Bldg. Main 6231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
RENT HOUsES-FURNIsHED.

TEN-ROOM BRICK, ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished; Woodley rd.. facing Cathedral July
to November /. Phone Clev. 1913. 25e
FOR SUMAER-COOL HOUSE, 6 FRENCH
maids rooms, baths, bedrooms, porches
Inclosed; shady yard; garage. 104 Leland
st, Chevy Chase. Wisconsin 1894.
CHEVY CHASE-JULY 1-SEPT. /; SEVEN
rooms, ami, garage; ideal Summer home
800 month. Clev. 4552. az
1865 GERANIUM ST. NV. OUT 18th TO
Geranium-Detached corner home, overlook
ing Rock Creek Park; cool and attractive
rooms, baths. laVatory; trees; awnings
Summer months or longer.
MT. PLEASANT, OVERLOOKING PARK
Comfortably furnished house, for Summer;
rooms g bedrooms), baths; adults only
Adams 5673.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED,
anil, near car and bus line; Park Lane.
Va. From July to Sept. IL. Price $35 mo.
Phone Clarendon 1877 or write 4i2 Barton
st. Clarendon. Va. 23H
FOR JULY AND AUGUsT-2 OR 8 LADIES
In once, large house. Dupont Circle. De-
lightful for Summer; 500 month. Tel. Col.
7-ROOM MODERN HOME, BEST SECTION
Chevy Chase-July 1-Sept. IS 2 baths, ga
rage. porches; near car line, stores; to adults
for SIS, half price; owner to retain one bed
wisconsin 1898, $50 am. or pm. 2o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

BARGAIN = 6-FAMILY BRICK. CoLoRED
apt. NV. own heat; always 1000 rented;
yearly, $3.50; price, $4,000; cash required,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

. ROOMS AND LAVAToRY. SUITABLE FOR
doctor or dentist; excellent location. 701
Maryland ave. ne.
OFFICE IN WESTORY BLDG, 18th AND F
SITS, Room 8o4. See elevator operator.
Phone or call Mr.. ODER, Room 2S9 Press
Bldg. Nat. 1919. 26'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
CORNER-N.W.

LARGE GROOM CORNER HOUSE
WITH SIDE BAY WINDOW, ON LOT
81 FIT. WIDE. SUBJECT TO 5000
TRUST. TAKE $4,000 CASH FOR
EQUITY. MR.. FISCHER, 9l6 DEN
RJKE BLDG, MAIN $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
SALE--FARMS.

SALE-FARMS.
FARM CONTAINING l46 ACRES, I'M
proved by. 7-room dwelling and outbuildipss
to the Srowth Of corn, wheat. tobacco and
truck; abundance of timber; located about
one and a half miles from State road. APP
ply to MISS NJ. EMILY DRURY, Drury p. o.,
Md. Phone West River 24-F-22. 20'
so ACRES FARM LAND ON STATE ROAD,
20 miles ID. C.; $2,6OO
G1BOUS, Hill Bldg. ~"
FIVE ACRES, NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW;
ings; electricity, water and furnace in house;
on Lee-Jackson Highway, l mile from town
of 5000. Price. $500; easy terms.
j. M. SHEETS, owner,
Woodstock. Va.
FARM RELIEF BILL JUST PASSED WILL
surely increase value of land. Here Is your
opportunity. Twelve miles d. c., on State
road, 366 acres, over half clear, some timber,
including houses. large barns; several
streams. Only S38 acre; $4,000 cash.
VIM. G. BECKER,
So Center Market. 23e
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME.
HEALTHFUL COLESV1LLE SECTION.
NEAR HIGHEST ELEVATION OF
BEAUTIFUL MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Only so minutes by auto from White
With rooms. bath, furnace and nearly 100
lawn with fine shade trees. shrubbery. etc.
200 fruit trees. AZ acres of gently rolling
land. Rich soil. Brook in meadow. II mile
frontage. Suitable for subdivision. Very
low price and easy terms. No agents. Ad-
dress OWNER, Box 25l-B. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
PSYCHOLOGISTS TO SEEK
QUAKE SPEED MEASURE

PASADENA, Calf. NP).-More accu-
rate measurement of the speed of earth
quakes and of their wave rays are the
most pressing problems to be dis
cussed by small but select group here
beginning october 4.
Two of the seismologists come from
Europe and the rest from this country.
The chronological laboratory of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington and
the Calofirnia Institute of Technology,
which rests on the bedrock of the An
Mandate hills, near here, will be the
meeting place. DR.. Harry Wood Is in
charge of the sessions.
Among the scientists who attend will
be DR.. H. Jefferys of Cambridge Uni
versity. England; DR.. Beno Gutenberg
of Germany; Prof. Harry F. Reid. Johns
Hopkins University; James B. MacEl-
wane, ST. Louis University: Dr. L. H.
Adams, geophysical laboratory, Carnegie
Institute. and DR.. Berry Byerly, Uni
| versity of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
FILMS TAKE PLACE
. OF MOULIN ROUGE
Partisan Crowds Wonder if
! Death KnelI Is to Sound
Over Revue.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS, September 10 (N.A.N.A).-
The films have claimed the Moulin
Rouge, and the cosmopolitan crowd that
loved the expensive, spectacular revue
Is wondering whether its death knell is
about to be rung. Visitors are more
sophisticated than they were, and Paris
tans themselves never really loved the
ultra-box office kind of entertainment.
The magnificent theater Pigalle
which Henri de Rothschild has built In
Montmartre, is, it Is true. to open with
what Is described as a spectacular his
torical revue by Sacha Guitry, which
will demand all the new theater's light
ing resources and rapid exchange OF
scenery. But, on the whole, the time
seems ripe for return to simple set
tings and great plays that ask no more.
Paris Is Its Own Stage.
At any rate, as a step in this derec-
ton British company considered that
Paris itself, without properties of any
kind, without footlights and with no
roof but the sky, was good enough for
an impromptu performance Of Mac
beth" the other evening.
These IS men and women had as
cended Montmartre's hill and the ter
Occur to enjoy the view. What set
ting for Shakespearean play! An ire
sistible urge to play Macbeth in the
charm and mystery of the heights OF
Paris. of twilight and street lamps
seized them. They borrowed such sim
pie costumes as were necessary from the
women of the party and proceeded to
enthrall the hundreds of people who
had collected, with the great tragedy.
And now people are talking about
other famous sites and monuments OF
this great city that might well serve as
backgrounds for drastic performances
Musicians Hope for Work.
Musicians, too. who have been thrown
out of work by the coming of the talk
ing films, will be hopeful that the Seine
and it's banks may be theater enough
for them while the fine weather lasts
more especially after the gayeties of the
recent Venetian fete, when Paris welded
the city of Venice to the sea and cop
led the famous gilded galley of the
doge Of Venice, the Bucentaur, for thu
occasion. The fete has reminded Pari
that the Seine lends itself to illumina
ton in remarkable way.
Summer theater-goers have been ex
ceptionally boisterous in registerin,
their disapproval of Indoor" presenta
tons lately, so much so that two play
at the Renaissance had to be taken of
by order of the project of police. With
the lingering charm of Macbeth" higl
UP in Montmartre, and Venice on the