davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
oily Got It! Way Out Of Going to School Circus Day."

just plumb pry that clapper out Of
the bell.
"The janitor's deaf, so he won't
know whether it's ringin' or not, an
the principal he's pretty def, too, an
never starts from his home till the
first bell, an the teechers that gets
there first will wait for him, an when
he don't come they won't know what
to do unless'n they go up to his house
an ask him is he sick or something,
an by that time it will be too late to
find us, because we'll all be down
lookin' at the parade"
The logic was convincing. Those
were the days before telephones were
invented, and when the hard faced
creatures called truant officers were
unknown.
At nine o'clock that night I slid
down the section of the lightning rod
that was near my window, and min
ute later saw dark figure swarm the
fence that surrounded his house.
Got the pinchers?" I said.
'Here they are"
How are we going to get into the
school house?"
"They don't ever lock the doors.
What is there in a school house that
a burglar can want?"
A reasoning mind, had this COM
panion of mine.
The school house door creaked as it
swung open, but there were no passers
by to hear it.
Cautiously we climbed to the top
story, and made our way up the
ladder that led through a trap door
to the belfry. Then for an instant we
fell back in terror. A swarm Of baby
bats, left there while their parents
were forth in the search for food,
famed the air about our heads, and
emitted squeaks that curdled our blood.
Even the intrepid Bill started down the
ladder. Then his hand encountered
one of the creatures and he observed
Pooh, bats" But !, scared cold, was
glad to notice that his voice trem-
bled.
Well, there is nothing much more 70
tell. 1t was heavy work prying that
clapper out, and once, when the pinch
ers slipped in Bills hand it hit the
bell, which gave forth a solemn single
toll which sent us scurrying for the
door.
But at last we got IT out, and to
make assurance doubly sure, took it
home with us and buried it deep in
our back garden, where, for all I know,
1t still remains.
All manner Of theories were ex-
pressed around our breakfast table
as to why the bell didn't ring. But
when at last the principal had gath
cred his wits together and sent the
janitor on house to house campaign
there were no children to be found at
home. Nor were they to be found till
supper time that night, when they all
hungered to tell of the wonders they
had seen, but held their tongues Till
asked where they had been, and then
replied: "Oh just walkin' around
town, and wishin' we could of gone to
the circus"
And so dear reader, if you, like me,
have held the value of poetry in light
regard, here is one truthful instance Of
its value to humanity. For had 1t not
been for Rose Hartwick Thorpe, a
hundred or more deserving little chill
dren would never have seen a truly
marvellous circus
e. Bell syndicats.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Malice Aforetbougb,

The phrase malice aforethought" h
used sometimes in law as a transla-
ton OF the Anglo-French malice pur-
pense or prepense. An early example
OF its use occurs in the acts Of par
lament of Edward vi (1547). In those
days and later malice prepense' DIES,
ignated "premeditated malice; hence.
wrong or an injury planned before
hand and deliberately carried OUT
Literary Digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

OF the S5,O5S,37S motor vehicles
known'to be in operation throughout
the world, at the close of 1881, the
United States had 25,S14,103, or
1875 per cent; one car for every AZ
persons.
England, France and Canada were
the only other countries who exceed
ed the 100000 mark In motor car
registrations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
BRUTAL TRUTH

noor old home is an indispensable
100 70 90 back to every two or
I p' years when you feel senti-
mental about II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

GENKRAL FOODS, Battle Greek, Mich. VIM 7.ssss
Send me. without obligation weeks supply Of Postum.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
! fine KITTENS
NEEDH0ME

Again Miss Fanny M. Nichols,
rs Bryant st. N. W., has ap'
pealed to the pet department to
help find homes for more Of her
pets.
This time Miss Nichols has two
fine kittens, four months old
which she will give away on guar
anty of good homes. They are
both females, and in perfect
health. One is all black and the
other Is black and white. Tele-
phone Miss Nichols at Potomac
0245, or call at her home, If you
are interested In obtaining one
or both Of the kittens.
Mrs. C. I. Mallard. 1889 Third
st. N. W., writes that she has a
nice female black kitten, about
half grown, that she would like
to have adopted. Mrs. Mallard's s
telephone is Potomac 4032-M.
Please notify the pet editor Of
The Times If you have cat, dog,
or some other pet that needs q
home.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with eorns or cal.
louses, do not run the risk Of blood poi
son by pairing them. Statistics show
that many Infections have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice Of par.
ing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get q
few cents worth of Ice-Mint rub q lit
tie on any painful corn or callous. I'm
mediately the pain will disappear and
in a short time the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily with the fin
gers-root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in 3 healthy normal con-
dition.
This. together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcomes such affections as sore,
tired aching. puffed or burning feet and
makes them cool. easy and comfortable,
Is probably responsible for the hearty
endorsement given it by druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, corn between the toes or pain
full callouses in such a pleasant and safe
way, makes 1t seem the height of folly
for anyone to pare a corn and people
are warned to stop IL.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
LICENSED tn MARRY

Harris F. Mires. Ss. 55l5 Potomac
Ave. N. W., and Margaret ]. Clute, A7.
1901 Kalmira Rd. N. W.
Charles A. May, 2s, 4s11 Ninth st.
n: w. and Bertha NJ. Ryan, %, $50
Fifth st. N. w.
Isear Curry, "a. 40 Twenty-first ST..
and Beatrice Fenwick, %. AGA Abe
marie st.
Benjamin T. Fletcher. 21. Lyon Park.
Va. and Louise owens, 81, S0S Tenth
st. S. W.
Pete Lonette, 81. and Mary shaffer.
3s, both of 1871 Eighth st. N. W.
George F. Blake, Is, 1914 Bennett Pl.
Nineteenth st. N. f..
Joseph H. Hanchey, %, and Dorothy
N. Wood, 23, both of Richmond, Va.
Edward s. Givens, 20, and Catherine
c. West, 26, both Of Fairmount Heights
Md.
Raymond L. Adams, 2s, s16 I st. $. E.,
and Lena Foster. 81. $40 l. st. N. w.
Bernard I. Brown, 10, 1929 d st. N.
E., and Ruth A. Freeman, 20, al Tenth
Thomas C. Herroitt, 81, Chicago. ILL.,.
and Marguerite NJ. LingrelL 80. oxon
Herman j. wiesnsr, jr., 81. and
Thelma A. Rush, 10, both Of Baltimore,
Nd
Angus H. Mckenzie, "a, 316 Tenth ST.
N. e., and Julia K. Rinker, 10, 1901
Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.
George c. Lucy. 81. 1901 Gales st.
N. E., and Maggie L. Beasley, -, 723
Girard st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

bumpers, too new to describe. One
Of the features is covered wheels
(though, Of course, that is not the
technical term) which is said to
give 10 more miles to the hour
Some of the Chrysler cars have
those too. Even the red stop lights
(twinO on the Zephyr look smart
and new, and the instrument
board looks like an airplane rather
than a car.
Metal Initiates Wood
Plymouths have a good Chrysler
trick too, metal treated to look
like wood for all the inside trim,
instrument board and all. Gun
metal is the best color with them.
and they are newly Streamlined.
The De Soto looks new too.
They've done something to its sill
houette, which gives it consider
ably more appeal.
Auburn has something none Of
the others have, checked home
spun for its upholstery, and a
nautical look to it's dashboard.
It's quite a sporty looking car
But the Cord! It's so new that
it is revolutionary. The color is
rich, and the French top makes
it look as if it came straight
from Paris, to quote Buck O'Neill.
And its upholstery is of pleated
leather, beige to go well with
the rich cinnamon color of the
car.
Hupmobiles have a trick of
putting the lights right under
the hood, which increases their
beauty and should do as much
for their speed. The lines have
a forward tilt that is decidedly
1885, and the radiator cap is
good looking but hard to describe.
On the HudSons. all the lines
are different. There's not an
angle, and curves abound. The
electric hand is smaller, i'm
proved, and even the instrument
board is rounded.
Nashes, Dodges, and all the
rest are beautiful and tantaliz-
ing. But by this time cars are
going round and round in a
fashion editors head. They will
have their due another day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
STREET ARGUES
F0RA|DFUND

Supported by a wide variety OF
evidence, exhibits of the handi'
work of relief clients in the Com
merce Department Auditorium are
substantiating the assertion OF
Welfare Director Elwood Street
that public welfare services will
pay their own way many times
over.
Four hundred persons attending
the ninth annual meeting of the
Welfare Board heard Director
street arguing the boards request
for a 1887 appropriation of $780,,
900, declare:
Each individual restored to the
community has a worth of $1,000
a year, or $4,000 for the years
that lie ahead. Only $40 people
thus restored would be worth
$8,500,000. Our institutions and
agencies easily restore five times
that number each year."
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru million tiny, deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters, but be-
ware Of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder dis
orders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains,
Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizzi-
ness, Rheumatic Pains, Acdiity, Burn
ing, Smarting or Itching, don't take
chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex (Siss-Tex)
Works fast, safe and sure. In As
hours it must bring new vitality, and
is guaranteed to do the work in one
week or money back on return of
empty package. Cystex costs only Sc
q dose at druggists and the guarantee
protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Rose and Margaret Carraher, also
survive. All the survivors live in
Southwest.
MISS ELLA DORSEY

Miss Ella Dorsey, 80, who died
Monday at her residence, 1885
Phelps Pl. N. W., after a long i'll
ness, will be buried tomorrow in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral
services will be conducted at Q
a. m. in st. Matthew's Church.
Prominent in literary and civic
circles, Miss Dorsey had written
number of books about the life
of the Capital and contributed
frequently to Washington news
papers. She was formerly employed
at the Patent Office Library.
Miss Dorsey was a former pres
ident Of the Colonial Danes, a
former vice president Of the Dis.
trict Chapter Of the D. A. r., and
a member Of the Wakefield Asso.
citation and the Daughters Of Poca'
hontaS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
ID. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

James Broughton, ~ Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Laura Butler. II. 2SO5 Nichols Ave.
s. K.
Sally Robb, 70, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
william childs. 81, 2235 Fifteenth
st.
Catherine Bush, S., s42 L st. N. W.
Joseph Lawson, So, Emergency Hos
pital.
william Boyd, 81. 1907 g st. N. W.
Ambrozina Poole. IS, Gallinger Hos
General Hospital.
Charlie @. Ross, ~, Walter Reed
Gen. Hospital.
Cora Beckwith. Il. z124 Ninth St..
N w.
Archie Burgess, 20, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Leola White, 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Rose Bush, q, Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret Robinson, Is, Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Mack Is Arrdigned
In KIDNAPPING Case

Arraigned in Police Court yes
terday on a fugitive warrant from
Detroit, Mich, Andrew Joseph
Mack, 38, proprietor Of a cigar
store in the 600 block Fifth st.
N. W., was held under So, 900 bond
pending an extradition hearing
next month. Mack denied any
connection with the kidnapping
case, which occurred several years
ago and was responsible for his
arrest.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Robert-sally Browning, boy.
Henry-Helga Boes, boy.
Hunter-Evelyn Payne. boy.
Richard-winifred LaRoche, boy,
Richard-Betty Wilson, boy.
Francis-Marion Neilan. boy.
John-Edna Tubbs. boy.
Charles-Cecelia Beavers, boy.
Harry-Jennie Cohen, girl.
James-Flora Gresham, girl.
William-Marls Finch, girl.
Burwell-Hilda Powell. girl.
Walton-Margaret Follansbee, girl.
Lance-Virginia Reid, girl.
Joseph-Celia Randall, girl.
Jack-Gladys Mensfee, girl.
ErnestRuth Green, girl.
James-Lillian Jones, boy.
George-Gladys Butler. girl.
Robert-Dorothy Jones, boy.
Alfred-Rose Sansone, boy.
Paxter-Elia Black, jr., boy.
Frederick-Barbara Reidy, boy.
William-Estelle Greenwell, boy.
John-Gladys Carroll, boy.
John-Thelma Hart, boy.
Arthur-Frances Wilcoxen, boy.
Charles-Carrie wyvill, boy.
Nicholas-Laura Sakell, boy.
Charles-Twress Beavers. boy.
Sanford-Mary Bowman, girl
George-Veda Mortimer, girl.
Robert-Evelyn Rucker, girl.
Manuel-Delia Ortaga, girl.
John-Mary Devery, girl.
Lawrence-Psarl Lucas, girl.
Lester-Leola Smith. girl.
William-Helen Davidson, girl.
Aibert-Essis Strotherr, girl.
John-Caldonia Slaughter, boy.
Arthur-Gladys Green. girl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
MRS. MARY E. MARsDEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Marsden, 70, who died early
yesterday at her home, 657 E st.
S. W., will be conducted tomorrow
at $50 a. m, from the residence.
Requiem mass will follow at st.
Dominic's Church, of which Mrs.
Marsden was one of the oldest
members. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Southwest Washing,
ton, and the daughter of Thomas
and Ellen Carraher, Mrs. Marsden
was baptized and married at ST.
Dominic's Church. She was a
member Of the Third order Of st.
Dominic.
Mrs. Marsden's father served
mass in Southwest in the days be
fore the parish was established
having learned how to do so in a
Dominican parish In Ireland. He
also was the first letter carrier in
the Southwest.
The widow of Frank E. Marsden
a plumber, Mrs. Marsden Is sur.
vived by nine children. They are
DR.. Frank T., Thomas j., Joseph
B., May M. and Rose G.. Marsden
Mrs. Joseph T. Fitzgerald. Mrs. H
L. Volker, Mrs. j. F. Hughes, and
Mrs. j. H. Neitzey. Twenty grand.
children and three sisters, Ellen
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
DEATHS

Anna B. Richardson. 50. 133 Tenth
st. n. e.
Emily R. Snyder. rs. 1905 Kennedy
st. N. W.
willard A. colcOrd. rs. s7'o Upton
st. n. W.
George seidsnspinnsr, ~ $40 Ninth
John ]. HollOran. u. Providence
Laura Bittings, IL. sOOS P st.
John W. esnthsr. IS. Providence
% James T. Client. At. walter Reed
General Hospital
Paul F. Brandstsdt. IS. ssOs Fifth
:, % Rcsa A; T. Garner. j." 154s Thirty
Mary Thomas. 81 Gallingsr Hos
George FredianL 50. George Wash
Sterling 3. Little. 50. GaIlinEsr Hos
Kate I. Esrnshaw 5s. 72s Twelfth
William Askins. 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
Leons A. Epstein. a.. s2Oa Rodman
Helen c. welsh. %. 1851 Park Road
vincent clsary. H. 1000 Eye St.
Intsn. srannen. hrs. eallinE'r
Samuel Chase. g. IS Florida Ave.
Frances Allen. u.s. 7s3 Morton St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
L0RANZ RITES
ARE HELD IN
CAPITAL

Funeral services were held to-
day for Raymond Loranz, SO, for.
mer division chief of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. at
the lexington Presbyterian
Church, North Capitol and @
Streets. Columbia Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, conducted Masonic cere-
monies at the interment in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Loranz died in a sanitarium
here last Sunday after an illness
Of a year.
Coming to Washington from Cla.
rinda, Iowa, where he had been
active in Republican politics, Mr..
Loranz became connected with
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion and retired in 1890 after Al
years Of service. He was chief Of
the correspondence division Of
the Bureau Of Traffic.
Surviving Mr.. Loranz are his
widow, Mrs. Kate E. Loranz, and
three step-children, Mrs. Leonora
e. Miller and Mrs. Harriet F.
Worley. Of Washington, and John
r. Emmert, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
False Teeth

Killing Makes Eating a Joy
Keep false teeth Arm and they are
a little Killing on your plate. This
Improved powder forms comfort
cushion, heals sore gums. and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as well as you did with your
own teeth. Killing Is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
Of KlinE only S6c at drUggistss
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
BIRTHS

william-Gladys McDiarmi1. twin boys
Herbert-Lydia Mould, boy.
Gervaise-Florence Neale. boy.
Joseph-Helen DiGiulian, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

McKIMMIE, GEORGE A.-on Wednesday
morning, November 6. 1885. at his resi-
dence, 700 Jefferson Street Northwest.
GEORGE R. McKIMMIE, the beloved huss
band of Mary ]. McKimmie (nee FinnD
and father of Abbie Lauer, John N. Nc
kimmle, Mollie Deitzler and r. Cliff Nc
Kimmie.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

MARsDEN. MARY E.-on Tuesday, No.
vember 5, 1895, at her residence, 657
ST. S. W.. MARY z. MARSDEN (nes
Carraherl. beloved wife Of the late Frank
L. Marsden.
Funeral from her late residence on
Thursday. November z. 1885. at $50 a.
m. High requiem mass at St. Dominic's
Church at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Arrangements by P. A. Taltavull
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

MALLS, MARGARET EILEEN-On Mon
EILEEN MALLS. beloved wife Of Enoch
W. Nails.
Funeral from the chapel of P A. Talta-
November 7. 1885 at 8 30 a. M Requiem
mass at st. Dominic's Church. at 9 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

GREGORY, SAMUEL A.-on Monday, No.
the beloved son son Of the late a. Hsmiiton S 1
and Marian z. Gregory. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. N. W.
day afternoon, November z, 1885. at 2
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 400 Chaplin St. n. W.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
Interment private in Rock Creek Gene.
terry
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Relatives and friends are invited to At.
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry,
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

NELSON, ROBERT Don Tuesday, No
vember 5, 1885. at his residence, 1917
North Wayne Street Clarendon, Va, ROB-
ERT D. NELSON. the beloved husband Of
Margaret Nelson. Besides his wife he is
also survived by one son, Harry A. Nelson.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. on Thurs
day morning. November T. 1885.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES FRED-on Mon
day, November 4, 1885, JAMES FRED
CHAMBERLAIN. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Company funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest,
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day morning, November z, 1895, at 10 80
o'clock from the w. W. Chambers Com.
pany funeral home. 140o Chaplin Street
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

denspinner, Arthur h Seidenspinner. Miss
Emelia L. Seidenspinner and brother OF
Mrs. Rose Carnes. Of orangeburg. 8. G.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day afternoon, November z. 1885. at
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street, Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

| YOUNG. CLARENCE K.-Suddenly, on
Friday. November 1. 1885. at Albany.
New York. CLARENCE K. YOUNG. be-
loved husband of Frances Hindmarsh
Young, of 1874 P Street Northwest
| Funeral from the parlors of Almus r.
| speare. 1923 Connecticut Avenue, on
| Thursday, November Z, at 9 a. m, thence
| to St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Wood
| ley Road and Twenty seventh Street, where
mass will be said at $50 a. m.
| Interment, Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day morning. November T.. 1885. at 9
o'clock from the w W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home SIT Eleventh St.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

how much you have gained. The present
Worlds Heavyweight Champion James ].
because he knew the secret Of great strength
and endurance which comes from having
plenty Of iodine in the blood. By taking
Kelpamalt for six weeks, he put on 26
pounds and built up shattering new strength.
100 jumbo-sized Kelpamalt Tablets-four
to five times the size Of ordinary tablets
cost but a few cents a day to use. The
Distributors guarantee successful and en-
tirely satisfactory results to every purchaser
or they will refund your money. Get
Kelpamalt today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Waterville To Fete
 Missionary Tonight
Rev and Mrs H. E. Dewey to Be Rendered Farewell
 Reception By Grace Methodist Parishioners

Such comments as, "I never have heard such an interesting message on mission," and "I had not real ized how important this business of missions can be" indicate the enthusiasm with which he has been received. One of our most acute problems in this country, said Rev. Dewey, is the problem of unemployment and it is directly related to the interruptions lead CTS. With 10 and Is cents day la bor, pig iron, paints, jute. mica and many other essential products are exported from India and mar keted right here in our home city, with that result of lower wages and unemployment here at home. Protection is not to be had through the manipulation of tar ifs, said Rev. Dewey, but rather through the willingness to apply the Christian principles of univer- sal brotherhood. America is never going to solve it's own problems today until it is willing to lift up its eyes and restore a right rela- tionship with our brothers across the sea. No nation liveth unto it.
 elf alone, is just as eternal a principle as that, "No man liveth unto himself alone"
 Although Rev. Dewey has been living in New Haven, he has many friends in Waterbury and vicinity and very large attendance is expected tonight. Both Rev. Dewey and hls wife will speak and an op- portunity will be given for all to become better acquainted with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
OSCAR WILDE PLAY
 SCHOOL OFFERING
St Margaret's Seniors Achieve Success in ;. Presentation

"The Importance of Being Err nest" by Oscar Wilde, was pre- scented last night by a talented cast composed of members of the grad uating class of St. Margarets school at the Waterbury Women's Club before large audience.
 Especially outstanding in diff cult roles were Jane Canfield as AL gernon Moncrien and Barbara Ha- mann as John Worthington. Ruth Grandin presented an excellent in- depreciation of the role of Lady Bracknell and Margaret Cunning hams portrayal of Cecily Cardew was also exceptionally we'll done.
 Charlotte Tracy as Miss Prism and Emily White as the Rev. Ca non Chasuble played important parts with ease and assurance.
 The other parts were played by Mary Elizabeth Simons as Merri- man, the butler; Elizabeth Phil lips as the footman and Jane Guil- ford as Lane, the manservant. Sybil Alger gave a good perform ance as Honorable Gwendolen Fairfax.
 Ruth vickers designed the at tractive scenery for the three acts. Dorothy D. Frost directed. Marion Hyde played the plano accompani- ment.