davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
ssSCOTTY.

His friends are having a diff
cult time making themselves real
ize that big Scotty" is dead.
Bluff and genial Ralph Scott,
with his huge and hearty laugh.
was an institution around Hardin,
Mont.-just as he was a legend
around the campus OF the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Back there they will tell you
how he rode a cattle train to
school; how-he stood at the end
of a pier and tossed more than
a score of sophomores into the
lake when they attempted to duck
him with the rest of the fresh
men; how he rampaged owe the
gridiron, playing most of tile
games into the backfield of the
opposing teams. Yes, one will al
ways be able to hear stories
about "Scotty' back there in Mad
ison.
He was All-American timber,
too. In the middle of his college
career, he marched away with his
regiment to fight in France-and
he came back a wounded and
gassed war hero, but the doctors
said that his football days were
over. .
But they didn't know "Scotty,"
red-faced and fighting from the
moment the first whistle was
blown. Despite his injuries, he
smashed his way to such an out
standing position in the football
world that no one was surprised
when the late Walter Camp Sc
lected, him on his mythical ALL
American football squad.
So we, too, can now salute him
as an All-American, in war and
in peace.-Sheridan ((Wyo.) Press.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
CALL FOR BIDS
Care of County Poor and INDECENT
Sick and InfiFm

BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners. Big Horn County.
Montana. at its extended meeting on
thu care. SUPPORT and maintenanc
of the poor Of the county per capita
by the week for a period of one wear
commencing the LIST dav of January.
1887. and endinP the 31st day of De-
scember 1888. are hereby invited.
d Said proposals shall. include the en-
tire cost of feeding. clothing and
maintaining the county Dol and
sealed proposals are invited.for the
INDECENT sick and infirm of the county
for n period of one wear commencing
the 1st day of January. 1887. and
ending h s1st day OF December.
Said proposals shall include the en-
tire cost of feeding. clothing. hospital
care and nursing for such INDECENT
sick and infirm and also h use of
the operating. room with all necessi-
ati IN. and. Christian and respectable
burial expenses. III
e, Separate proposals may be made
for the care. SUPPORT. n maintenance
Of the county Door and for the care
and infirm of the county and such
%proposals shall be addressed to the
clerk of this Board. All proposals
shall be presented and filed on Or be
s Sestia sne d alta the ,da Board sf ah ssot saasa.
will be made thereate to the lowest
responsible bidder or. bidders there
for: provided. that if, the lowest re-
sponsible bidder or bidders for the
care. support and maintenance of the
county poor. shall. also. be the lowest
responsible bidder or; bidders for the
care and maintenance of the INDECENT
sick and infirm of the county. both
of such contracts may be awarded to
such bidder or bidders.
The board reserves the right to
reject n or all bids. * -.
BY order of the County Board of
Commissioners. Big Horn County.
Montana. dated this F7th day of Aug
HARRY E. cox.
Clerk Of the Board of County. Com
m~issioners. Big Horn County. Mon
tana. ~f'1S-f aaSt
Pnb Aug II. 2s. Sent. 4. II. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
OF CLOSING

Notice Is hereby given that the
registration books for REGISTERING vo-
ters for the General Election. which.
election will be held Tuesday. Novem-
Der 3. 1886. will close on Friday.
Sent. IS. 1856. at 500 o'clock o. m.
of that. day.
Persons who failed to vote at the
General election OF November 6.
1884: n have failed to register since.
closing date. To be eligible to vote
e person must be q citizen of the
United States. a resident of the State
OF Montana for one year and of Big
Horn county thirty DAYS prior to the
day of election.
Electors residing within ten (10)
miles of the court house are required
to register at the office OF the County
Clerk at the court house in Hardin.
Monana. Others NAV register before
q Notary Public. Justice of the Peace
or Deputy REGISTRAR. II YOU are not
registered you cannot vote.
Dated this 10th dav of August,
1886. at Hardin. Montana.
HARRY e. cox.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar.
Pub. Aug. n. %. Sept. 4. II. Is. 1896
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
MONAGHAN INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE u. S. SENATE

Petitions r being circulated
throughout the state for sigma
lures to place in nomination as
an independent candidate for
United States senator Congress-
man Joseph p. Monaghan of
Butte, who was defeated by Sem
ator James E. Murray for the
Democratic nomination at the re-
cent primary election. During his
two years service in congress Mr..
Monaghan was an: ardent advo-
cate of the Townsend old age
pension plan, and his candidacy
is being urged by the: Townsend
ties of the, state and by br. F. E.
Townsend personally. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
% BIG HORN COUNTY HOME
OWNERS RECEIVE S45, 80t

Residents of Big Horn county
received a total Of $45, 800 from
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton during the three-year period
OF refinancing operations which
terminated June IS, 1886, accord
ing to the final figures furnished
the National Emergency Council
Tor Montana. This sum repre-
SCENTS % individual loans.
A total of 3,679 DISTRESSED home
owners in Montana were extended
aid in the sum of $7,284,979. OF
this money it is estimated that
1851 900 went toward the payment
of taxes and assessments, the es-
timated average of tax and as
sessrnent payments per loan in
Montana being SIT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
= = = = = = 4 = = = = = = = y
HALFWAY
a = 4 = = = 8 4 = 4 4 = . 9 q &

Elmer Simpson and son, Isaac,
attended the Czech sale, Tuesday.
Mother Hudson spent the week
end with Mrs. Happy Humphrey.
Edna Mae Simpson had her
tonsils removed, Monday, and is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Earl Gray had the mistor-
tune to lose one of her mich
cows, a few days ago.
Howard Faw of Billings came
out to spend a few weeks with
his Grandpa Blackburn.
il, MIR. and Mrs. Clay Forney called
on Mrs. Happy Humphrey, Sum
Mrs. Pierce Hodges and daugh-
ter, Veta. visited Mrs. Happy
Humphrey. Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Huntington
and o called on Mrs. Happy
Humphrey, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
little girls and Edna Mae Simpson
spent the weekend in Billings
We have had several hard
showers. lately, but what we need
is a weeks steady rain.
Glen Hamilton, Earl gray anc
Happy Humphrey are still at large
but are expected home in q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Quarnbure
and daughters, Edna and Anna
and nephew. Arthur Quarnburg
visited at the Elmer Stimpsol
home, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lenz oi
Bloomfield, and Adds Wolf q
Lindsay visited at the Elmer
Simpson home, Thursday.
, MI. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
son Dale and Mrs. J. I. Hudson
attended the funeral of r. n
Franklin, Sunday. The commun-
ity extends sympathy to the be-
reaved family. Mr.. Franklins
smiling face. was often seen at th<
Halfway church services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

Three fsp 10 Six fsl. inclusive, in
Block Six .fsl. Lots One OTTO Six
in Block Eight ts5: Lots One Ci5.
Two GIL. -Four ~ and Five f5l in
Block Nine CD. Lots One 10 to
Ten do o.. %ircIas M ~ in ssr Block Ten
elusive. in Block Eleven Till. all of
Block Twelve (12}; all of Block Fiji
teen t15l: Lots Two t2l.s Three ( 81.
of Lot Five I5yin Block sixteen Is),
all in the Southwest Addition to the
Town (now Citv) of Hardin. Mon
tana. Also Lot One II, in Block
Lots One a.. Nine ts,.seTn f1o1.
Eleven I1) and Twenty-three l2s5
in Homesites Subdivision. Big Horn
COUNTY, Montana.
Twentv-six (26l. Township Two st21
North. Range Thirty CSC, East NJ
Northwest Quarter 6NwR ana
vest Quarter tNWASWAD of Section
Quarter HWHl and the Northeast
o ess5t All fN u Of sset one 'T@ Ghs NoTtS
,Range Thirty-two ts2l5 East..-M N. Pm.
North Half of. the sN0rtheast Quar-
ter fNhNEAl of. Section Sixteen
~ :; Une ~ Sorsh.ftang
Inarty-tnree eSSs EiasI "a: M.sless
one e s acre peionetmg g scnoo.
isisstici NO. ~ less lnreef 3 acres
risns;oIIway Bag noFn LoMsLin
GGaaaassi-pteSs i;Ss aCrSs uesSripsa y
~ Rie Haze ~ G,,,n,s, ESnnsa recorus
oiDik Torn S0uiity.r M1ntaiia.
c,l Lots One sse a at9 Twelve. sa,i1s
Half ISIS Of Section Eleven T15.
Township oneatp South. Range
5Thirty,one, SD. East Nh.
oI out Hat
Of Section T~welty.two l22A.
the North Hall of-the North
nalitt e e Y q Sectlon IWenty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
q i 4 4 4 = 4 = = 4 q = = = = 2
CROW AGENCY
n n h q q 4 = 4 u q 4 = = 4 = =

w. G. Bryant, project manager
of ECW, is visiting his parents at
Platte, South Dakota, while re-
cuperating from a recent appen-
dectomy. Mr.. Bryant expects to
return to Crow Agency about Au-
gust 31st.
On August 18th a smoker and
dinner is planned by ECW fore
men, truckdriverS, supervising and
facilitating personnel to be held
at Hardin. EnrolleeS who wish to
attend are also cordially invited.
The last smoker held by ECW
was considered a success by all
who attended.
Mrs. Gerald Williams and two
children and Mrs. Evelin Hill and
two children arrived home Satur-
day night after a weeks motor
trip which included visits at Mis-
3soula, Kalispell, Browning, and an
enjoyable tour of Glacier park.
Mrs. Hills aunt, Mrs. Winnie Nor
risey, accompanied the ladies home
for a short visit.
New dam construction will start
on a reservoir or Sand creek, this
week. This dam is Of the large
type, designed to hold water from
the period of sprine freshets on
into the late fall. Small reservoirs,
due to the uncertain precipitation,
have not been successful aids TO
livestock growing. The larger con-
Sstruction will overcome the gam
BILE for rain water to fill reser-
;voirS.
A telephone crew, directed by
Ray Cooley and Blake Whiteman.
are rebuilding a trunk telephone
line from Crow Agency to Saint
Xavier. Eventually a complete
telephone net work will be hooked
onto the trunk line from Pryor,
Wyola, Wolf Mountains and varl-
Gus other important places on
the reservation. Slowly, but sure
ly, fire protection facilities r ap-
preaching completion.
The ECW truck trail from Lodge
Grass to st. Xavier has been I'M
der way now for almost a week.
The construction of this road will
give considerable employment to
residents of both towns. The COM
pletion of the road will open the
upper Big Horn valley to greater
accessibility from the arterial
highway. It will also facilitate the
use of the range area between
Saint Xavier and Lodge Grass.
ktThe Crow reservation was visit
Cd last week by Donald Harrison
and Louis Korn, technical experts
Of the soil conservation service.
HARRISON and Korn, accompanied
by James Stanton and Alfred
Stevenson, ~foresters, and James
Sloan, land status clerk, covered
the reservation quite extensively
during the inspection tour. The
soil conservation service has taken
over the greater part of the con-
Servation work on the Indian
reservations in the southwest.
MeSSrS. HARRISON and Korn are in
specting soil and range conditions
Of the northern reservations with
a view toward long time range,
and soil development. At the
present time HARRISON and Korn
accompanied by Thomas Bixoy,
forester, are paying a similar visit
to the Tongue River agency. It
is expected that the erosion prob
lens there will be greater than on
the Crow reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land ONCE. Billings. MOn-
ana August 10. 1885.

Leon j. Leblanc. OF Decker. Montana,
who. on February %. 1928. made
Orig. s. r.. HID. E. Act Dec. 90. 1915,
No: ,0S08s9. for Lots 4. 2. SWANEK.
NhSEA. Lots 4 and s. Section IS.
Township 8 s.. RANGE Al E., Prin.
Mer. Mont. has filed notice Of In
tention to make Final Proof. to estab-
ltsh claim to the land above describ-
before Richard Morris, Notary
Public. Decker Montana. on the Gath
day. of September. 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses: ]. F.
Dodds. George Holmes. Willis Elder,
DelmarsG Gould. all of Decker. Montana,
- WILLIAM RlDDELL
REGISTER.
9Th pub. Sept. IL. 1876
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

.ouise E. Anspach and - Anpach.
her husband; If any ~: Ernest Adler
Lester J. Barr and Bertha Barr.
his wife: GLADYS J. Bean and Viii
lard ID. Bean. her husband: 5Clar-
ance HI. Bell and - Bell. his
wife. If any: Carrie Brotherson and
6 6 4. n BrSthe as9 ~. her husband nd:
wife: William H. Blythe and -
Blythe. his wife. If any,: Thomas H.
Cook and Mabel Cook, his wife:
Jetta Parks eastman and C. B.
eastman. her husband: Rufus F.
all. deceased. under the will of
Ora Darnall: Union Bank and Trust
Company. Chicago. Illinois. as exec
utOrs of the estate of Ora Darnall.
deceased: James E. Draper. and
Draper. his wife: If any: N. C.
Mead. as ~executrix Of the estate Of
Cleoria Bachelor. A. w. Doyle and
Elva Doyle. his wife: Rose L. DAN
ielson and Charles G.. D%anielson.
her husband: Albert S. Erskine and
Erskine. his wife. If any: John
Il any: Charles M. English and $50
English. his wife. If any: C. E.. France
and 49, France. his wife. If any:
Thomas J. Freer and Florence E.
Freer. his wife: Letitia. M. A. Gold
smith and Charles G. Goldsmith:
- Graham. his wife. II any:
Dorothy Goering. now Mrs. A. j.
Newton. and A. J. Newton. her hus-
band: Fred Harder and - Hard
er his wife. IL any: o. c. Hancock
Frank Kopriva and Frances Ko.
priva. his wife,. D. Louis and -
Louis. his wife. If any: d. F.. Lemas-
ter. h1uidating agent of the Shep-
herd State Bank. of Shepherd. Mon
tana. a CORPORATION: Lena G. Lock-
band. IL any: H. {. Lobdell and
Nellie r.. Lobdell. his wife: George
J.. hammers and Mamie hammers. his
wife: e. E.. .Lonabaugh and -----
Lonabsush; his wife. 4 any; LOOMS
Il any b. n. BurrelI and - Bur.
relI. his wife. II any: Michael Nc
Kenna and - McKenna, his wife,
IL any: A. L. Mitchell and Mary
v. Mitchell. his wife: Alger w.
hcna a and and. ROW Lon m6nIs Oh:
and $50 Munkers. his wife. II any;
Genevieve Becker. known as Gene
We've Meeke. and John Meeke. her
husband; Johnson-Davfs Plumbing
and Heating COMPANY. g CORPORA
All. Z corporation: Stockmen's Natl
Bank. . CORPORATION: Z. i. McGib-
boney and 49, McGibboney. his
wife, if any: Nor Dan and -.
Nor Dan: his wife. u any; Nah
Sa p rass; and s.. any 8. Heno alass h 9;
huSband: Jessie Ebeiing. otherwise
Known ~ Jessie E. Miller. and
CEnrien Miller. her husband: Alex
Major ard Bertha Naylcr. his wife:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

Ed c. Kuehn, manager of the
Safeway Stores, Mrs. Kuehn and
daughter Jean returned the last
of last week from a vacation spent
at Lincoln, in the mountains
about 60 miles north of Helena.
They report the weather delight
fully cool at Lincoln when the
mercury lowered in the tube
around the century mark, else
where.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

MI. and Mrs. J. H. Bolts, son
Robert and daughters Betty and
JOANNA, of st. Louis, Mo-, spent
Friday and Saturday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Robbins home. MI.
Bolts is principal of the school
for the blind at St. Louis and is
a cousin of Mrs. Robbins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
: 4 e 9 . . = = = = = = =
TWO LEGGINS NEWS
Z = 4 = 4 = = = = = & = = = = 4

The Jolly Rovers met with Bud
Randall, Monday night, with all
members present.
The Two Leggins Breakfast club
will meet with Annabel Walker,
next Thursday, Aug. ~.
MI. and Mrs. F. D. Davis and
granddaughter Margaret visited
Tuesday evening at the sorenson
home.
Mrs. Peggy Borer, sister of X.
Sadler, Bill Swanson of Forsyth
and MI. and Mrs. Harry Swanson
of Sanders, were Thursday and
Friday guests of the Sadlers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
SUMMONS

ln the District Court OF the Thir-
tecnth judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. In and for the County
of Big Horn. .,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA. 9
quasi municipal corporation. Plant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

County Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar.
Pull. Aug. Fl. 28. Sept. 4. II. Is. 1896
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

LIST pub. Aug. 81. 1896.
9Th pub. Sept. Is. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

Four (4) in Block Eighteen (1sS:
Lot Four ca and the North Half
of Lot Five t5) in Block Twenty-four
st34N. Lot One III in Block Twenty
eight f2S9: all in the Fourth Addition.
Montana.
Lots One "a and Two ~, in Block
One a.: Lots One III and Two (2).
sive. in Block Two (21: Lots One ~
and Two (2l In Block Four l:Lot
Evening star., 1936-01-19

It IS his footsteps you hear echoing
along the empty street, thudding along
the corridor. tripping up the stairs,
running down them. Why2
Most sets have cardboard asphalt in
their streets, partly because the real
thing Is expensive. partly because it
would make so loud sound every time
any one moved that the delicate ear
Of the microphone would buzz. Foot
steps that are supposed to be audible
must, therefore, be dubbed in" later.
It Is only in scenes where footsteps have
4 dramatic or comedy meaning that
the audience hears them-such ex-
traneous sounds would only distract
attention otherwise-so Mr.. Elliott en-
acts these scenes in his own private
sound room.
LIE HAS some special stairs to walk
up and down, stairs which can be
equipped with squeaks-spr:ngs that
permit treads to rise and fall or made
to sound like stone, wood or metal.
The other day an actor on set had
q bottle of milk in his hand; another
actor shot 1t out and the bottle broke
on the sidewalk. The microphone re-
corded the sound of glass on cardboard.
so Mr.. Elliott remade the sound by
dropping q bottle on a slab Of asphalt
later on.
Mr.. Elliott has a library Of sounds
already recorded on aim to which he
can turn when a new script comes in.
Beginning with airplanes-which
heading includes such items as "A
Ford starting" Lincoln on a wet
road" car going over bridge" etc
it continues through all imaginable
sounds to zoo. with every known and
prehistoric animal recorded.
The library catalogues the sounds
and the strips Of Aim on which they
are recorded are filed in tin boxes in
1ireproof vaults.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

time Richard Weaver, and had two
sons and two DAUGHTERS. The other
son. James Veatch. lived near John
on . 100-acre lease Of the tract,
Hanover at Beallsville. Md. / am
. descendant Of James. My mothers
maiden name was Veatch. I notice
you give the spelling Is veitch. That
form held up to Nathan, but all olir
Montgomery County people spelled it
Veatch.
Nathan was q son Of James
veitch, who came to Maryland from
Peeblesshire, Scotland, In 1851, and
was sheriff Of st. Maries, Putuxtent
and Potomac Counties, in 1867.
Ann Claggett was, believe, . first
cousin Of the Claggett who was the
first American ordained bishop Of the
Episcopal Church.
II am, appreciatively yours,
LAURENCE \. GUTHRIE"
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Her Love of Rivers Brings
Miss Skinner Home at Last
"Mansion on the Hudson" Is Natural Link in
Chain of Plays Involving Thames
Seine and Ose in Europe

with Catharine Parr at his bedsid'
After considering the idea of re-
naming on Thames bank for he:
second play, by turning history's pages
100 years onward to the Restora-
ton, Miss Skinner shifted her a.
legiance to another river, equally small
and equally important in human an
nals-the Seine. Beside the Seine, in
the Bois de Boulougne, Eugene oe
Montijo rode horseback so gracefully
that she shared Napoleon and an
empire. Beside the Oise, tributary to
the Seine, the Empress Eugenie held
court at Compiegne and fascinated
ambassadors chary about recognizing
the new empire. Beside the Seine
Eugene was regent. Beside the Seine
she fed the burning Tuilleries. Ar
at the end the great lady looks with
the dim but still proud eyes OF 80 ~
the vista of the Seine out Of he.
windows in the Hotel Regina in Paris.
Deferred, but not forgotten, tl1o
Thames became once more the silen
unseen background for half Of Il,
action of Miss SINNERS third pla-.
The Loves of Charles H." Two d,
its six scenes are laid in the same
Whitehall where Henry VIII had die,
while several others are by Thames
bank in London.
What river would Cornelia Otis
Skinner choose for her fourth play?
That there would be new one was
taken for granted.
Many of her admirers were sure
that sooner or later she would return
to home waters for locale. story and
personnel. And that is just what she
did in Mansion on the Hudson
The great river flows silently by tic
scenes which she peoples, not only
with the characters she portrays in
her own person, but with the other
suggested to the audiences magma
tim
Evening star., 1936-01-19

never have done II I'd had him before
the cameras. Now his sound track Is
preserved"
The section headed storms" In the
library index Is several pages long, but
almost every picture needs different
storm effect, 30 Mr.. Elliott creates
them in his laboratory, weirdly en-
thralling spot with every sort OF sound
at hand.
There's q wind machine with steel
blades, which makes q wind sweeping
over open country, a wind machine
with screams that brings breeze that
rustles trees or blows between build
ings and increases. on regulation OF
speed. into a tornado or cyclone.
If rain accompanies wind, a barrel
with q handful Of Mexican beans Is
shaken and we hear raindrops patter-
ing on the roof, rattling on fire escapes
or laundering on windowpanes.
1--WE needed a special spooky wind
for Seven Keys to Baldpate' the
other day" remembered Mr.. Elliott,
80 used these machines and added
q wind whistle from the side Of the
SET"
When a scene showing busy street
is shot. it Is often one with silent
cameras and the sound effects added
later, as the microphone cannot dis
tinguish between sounds that are i'm
portant or unimportant to the scene.
An elevated train is re-created by
this expert-a set Of roller skates in a
box, arranged to 60 around in circle
over small metal strips, ard operated
simultaneously with double wheel
OF ratchets above the box. The COM
bined noises result in an identical ele-
vated clatter and roar.
Other roller skates in larger box.
combined with a horn and whistles
and the shufie Of steam, create the
illusion Of q train.
tcopyrisht. 1e3o)
Evening star., 1936-01-19


and under the care and expert nur-
ture of the Department Of Agriculture
the little slipping grew into magnifi-
cent tree In December, 1918, and
again in that month in 1923 it car
ried out its ancient tradition and put
on, altar-like, veil OF white blossoms.
IN ACCORDANCE with an English
custom of the princes of that
regime visiting the thorn at Glaston-
bury, the present Prince of Wales. in
this country in 1919 went to the
Washington Cathedral in the month of
November, and 10, the then small tree
shot forth two or three blossoms His
royal highness was presented with a
silver box containing one of the cele-
brated flowers. Thousands of visitors
to this city visit the Cathedral and
marvel over the beautiful thorn tree
and it is fitting and enthusiastically
meaningful that The embroidered
blossoms be incorporated in the wells
and altar placements made by the
hands or under the guidance of Miss
Mackrille.
All lettering on church insignia is
that Of the fourteenth century, and
she excels in the delicate scrollery
surrounding it. The ceremonial ban
ner for festival professionals, also the
work Of Miss Lucy, is fashioned Of
colors Of the American flag, under
authority Of Bishop Satterlee, who
studied pages Of ecclesiastical history
for their use, turning back to the time
when the Western church took over
the colors Of the old Jewish church.
One of the wells used at the COM
munion services was brought from
England by a church dignitary and on
1t is embroidered a figure Of the Good
Shepherd. A second veil is the work
and the art of Miss Mackrille and
there is no other one like 1t In all the