The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 6

THE WICHITA EAGLE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1919. day" morning. He was a Canadian, but had lived in the United-States since he was six years old. He is E-3 Exceptional Values KANSAS TO BE GOAL-OF MANY HOME-SEEKERS 3 3 me social Events Club Nws- Red Cross survived by his wife. Mrs.

Sarah -Crooks Long and two. sobs. J. L. and W.

L. all of Wichita. Fu, neral services will be held, from the parlors of the Mueller Undertaking company Friday afternoon 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Highland -cemetery. I i 1 taken that was "not carried with grace and the proper regard for the atmosphere of the play.

-Fully 50 people were In the production, including dancers, ladies of of court, sprites and elves, The costumes were he work of much thought in thefr color harmony, and added much to the beauty of the play. The music, was in charge of Tom Torrington, who played piano; Mrs. R. G. Long, also at the piano, and Miss Isabelle "Perry, viofin.

Mrs. Dan Smith, had charge of the ticket selling, and wasvvery successful in -this regard, as abfcut $400 was the result, which is to be turned over-to the work of. child welfare, under the auspices of the women of the suffrage association of the city, ill UIUUU UMUU JMU nutl Mil hhw We. Are Offering Every New Spring Coat and Suit in our entire stock at "Sunflower State" The Favorite Mecca, Government Official Says Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Boggs of North Clifton avenue entertained dinner guests Wednesday evening: in compliment-to Mr. and Mrs. A.

Hoenig. who left Thursday for brief stay In Titusville. before going to New York. Mrs. Hoenitr and the children will remain in the east Or some time and Mr.

Hoenig. will sail for ST. JOHN'S CHIinCH SCHOOL. COMJIEXCEMEXT The 2nd Annual Commencement of St. John's Church School will be held in Church on Sunday next, the morning of Trinity Sunday, at eleven o'clock.

The procession will form in the Guild room march into the church and occupy the reserved seats. One of the largest assemblages of Wichita society which has been noticed In many weeks, gathered at the Wichita County club Thursday night to. witness the pageant-play. "Jlld-aummer Night's Dream." Social, at- tention has been attracted in for fne cast lew weeks, as DEATHS AND FUNERALS J. F.

JARRELL IN CH ARGEf BABY'S FACE A TERRIBLE SIGHT Vith Eczema. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. South America, where he will spend some time. An appropriate service.

win oe ienriArarl gpeaciai programs nave snPACinl nroerams i been nreoared for distribution, and OFF Mrs. Leslie Gilchrist, and two children. Genevieve and Kenneth, of 1131 South Market, and Mrs. R.A. Derrick, of Cheney, are visiting irl Topeka at the home of Mrs.

McQuiston. Mrs. Gilchrist i and Mrs. McQuiston are Mrs. Derrick's daughters.

th cast of the play represented a the certificates of promotion and of xne ca oi me honor will be presented by Charles A. IHrge number, of Wichita families. Magin. the Senior Warden of the par-he postponement of the affair from jsh. a cordial welcome is extended week ago, geemed only to create aj to the people of Wichita.

greater Interest. Mrs 5 Rinehart. 320 North 'Miss Mary. Esther Maglli; who di- Lorraine, Is ill at the Wichita hos- Vfted th dancine substituted her pital. Homeseekers in various parts of the country are taking a lively interest In Kansas, and their correspondence Indicates many will settle in the Sunflower state this year, according to J.

F. Jarrell of Washington, supervisor of the homeseekers bureau, who is in Wichita in the interest of the "Eczema broke out in the form of a rash all over my baby's face. It KENNEDY Funeral services for Patrick Kennedy, who died at his home near Valley Center Tuesday, will be held from the Valley" Center Methodist church Friday at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in Park cemetery, near Sunnyside. The arrangements are in charge of the City Undertaking company.

KELLY The body of Ed Kelly, who died at local hospital Wednesday, will be taSen to Sioux City for funeral services and burial. The.Citv Undertaking confpany is in charge of the arrangements. CRAWFORD Robert Crawford. seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Crawford of 167 South' Fountain avenue. ied early Wednesday morning, after an Illness of little more than a day. The body will be taken to Oil city.

for funeral services and will be nlaced in a mlvate Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beach have returned to Wichita from Chicago where Mrs.

Beach has spent t'ne past month. Mr-. Beach joined her last Saturday. -share In the program, for her spring You should select yours -today Kern's quality and guarantee with every suit orjeoat DON'T DELAY seemed to itch and burn terribly and we kept his bands tied. He was a terrible sight.

He was fretful and slept but little. "A friend recommended Cuticura, and we rot them. Mrs. Arch Bracken of Augusta Is 1n Wichita for a few days visiting relatives and friends. recital, and many of the children who 'danced in tneir fairy costumes, were Miss Magill' classes.

Each dancer, well as each person In the of the had co-operated splendidly with Mrs. J. Oswald Jones, who directed the Production, and with "Mrs. Dan Smith, general chairman of M. and Mrs.

J. E. Hummel entertained a few friends in. honor of her brother, Jesse Dunn, of the 89th division, who served a year in France and Germany. He gave his friends tales of his experiences and showed them many souvenirs.

Mrs. Hummel and her brother will soon leave for California. The guests were: Mes dames A. Brown, C. K.

Thompson, L. Hummel, Misses Ri bie McDermott. Hazel Eitcn, Gladys Eaton. Lena Rees. Eva Landreth, Ercle Chamberlain, Grace Downing, Pearl Hummel and Francis McHugh.

Lawrence Da-, venport. Lloyd Hummel. Albert Smith Frank Cobb and Leonard Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Brown of North Lawrence avenue will leave Wednesday for Estes Park, Colo.

xne 'Dureau, Air. Jarrell said, was established Jan. 1 under the U. S. Railroad.

Administration, and is for the purpose of helping homeseekers find satisfactory locations and also to be of assistance to them after they settle. Information is furnished about farm opportunities in the several states. Since the bureau' has been established approximately 18,000 inquiries have been received. Kantian Favorite. -So many injuiries have been received about Kansas, the "bureau will print a special illustrated booklet to meet We used two cakes of Soap and nearly three boxes of Ointment when he was healed." (Signed) Mrs.

John Giencke, Montello, Wis. Cuticura Soap to and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to W. H. Kemp, of Chicago, Is a guest for a' few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Beach, of Riverside.

mausoleum at Ulmton. Pa. Arrange-' ments are in charge of the Gill Un-5 dertaking company. CROSON Funeral services for Frank N. Croson, who died at his I home.

149 North Emporia avenue, i Monday, will be held from the chapel of the Wichita Undertaking company Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial Will h. TIikl I Committees, bringing a splendid Following the play, there was dancing In the club ball room. Among the girls who sold candies. 123 E.

Doug. 123 E. Doug. soften, soothe and heal, are ideal for every -day toilet purposes. Cuticura Talcum is an antiseDtic prophy the growing need.

The material will be compiled by strictly Kansas men lactic, oothinfr, dusting powder of delicate. LONG John Long of 215 Minne sota avenue died at his home Thurs fascinating tragrance. tbc Mrs. H. A.

Dawson, 337 South Hillside, will, entertain the Agatharian club this afternoon. The West Side Social club will be entertained today by Mrs. J. C. Pier-son, 315 South Osage.

and organizations and will be one of the biggest boosts Kansas ever had, said Mr. Jarrell. Miss Lotta Mahaney has returned to WJchita from Lincoln, w'nere she has been instructor in Physical training in the High School during the past year. Mrs. Delos Woods and children of North Topeka avenue will leave Tuesday for Estes Park, where they will "spend the summer.

MUST KNO WHO RENTS YOUR BARN After the homeseeker has found his cigars and popcorn, for baby at Island Park on Thursday, wre M'ssess Lessley Case. Christine Ollphant, Margaret Ansberry. Dorothy Maxlne Spencer. Stabley, Josephine Brooks. Carolyn Clapp, Frances Eaton, Louise Kelso.

Delia-Kelso. Betty Campbell, Ada Root, and Mrs. Ted DeWitt. location, the bureau will also undertake to improve marketing condi tions by the circulation, in bulletin form, of information about the best time to sellcrops and to ship them TEVERBAUGH-LTXSTROT The marriage of Miss Fern Tever-bauprh to Frank LInstrot took place on Thursday noon. The marriage service was performed- by Judge G.

W. C. Jones. Both Mr. and Mrs.

LInstrot are residents of Wichita. where markets are not glutted. An ther feature will be the carrying on The Best for Price No Matter What the Price Order By Mail. We Pay the Postage of a campaign for- increasing livestock output and a campaign to keep the dangers of soil deterioration constantly before the public. Mr.

and Mrs. F. T. McDanlel. 218 "Cleveland avenue, entertained at din-loer today.

Albert Wright of the Rainbow division and Earl Ellts of the -83ta division. Former Newspaper Man. Mr. Jarrell believes a drift has Recent Discovery Of Loot Shows Ordinance la Not Obeyed. Attention has been called by the police department to an ordinance enacted by the city cpmmissiori requiring that persons who rent their barns or garages shall report the leasing to the police, otherwise they iUt.

Miu Jil ututiuuMi iiU. Woman's Auxiliary off St. Johns church will meet with. Mrs. Edgar Stewart at 1538 Fairview avenue for an all day picnic Friday.

-There will be reports from -the convention and auxiliary members and their friends will be welcome. started back to the country of many who moved to the cities bef pre the war, and consequently the bureau is timely and will be able to render a great service. Members of the Salem Evangelical In 'civil life" Mr. Jarrell is a Kan church will give a reception at the i will be held responsible in event sas newspaper man. Before the war he was editor of the Santa Fe 'rail home of Mrs.

and MrsHenry SchnitZ' stolen goods are found in the build Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Degrass, Kan-sas, are visiting Mrs. A. J.

Ellis 215 Lulu avenue. THinTKEXTH ANNUAL COMMEXCEMEXT Friday evening. June thirteenth, will be the thirteenth annual commencement and presentation of diplomas at the Wichita College of Music followed bv- a reception for the class of 1919 by the Alumi asso road's paper, "The When the war broke out, he joined the Red Extra Special in Union Suits for" Won: en ''Munsing' closed crotch Union Suits, low neck, no sleeve, lace trimmed, all sizes, slightly imperfect; $1.75 value for ler. 1002 South Lawrence' avenue, honoring their pastor. Reverend and the returned soldiers.

A program has been arranged, and refreshments will be served. ing. An Instance of this condition has been cited by officers in connection withT the stolen automobile supplies found in the barn in the rear of 1155 Cross, serving In the debarkation hos-pitaf at Newport 'News. Formerly he was city editor of the Topeka Capital and two of his sons are now Topeka newspaper men. North St.

Francis avenue, Saturday ciation of the College -o Mrs. Harve Chestnut entertained her Sunday, school class of Fellowship Congregational church with a picnic at her home, 512 Fattie avenue. $1.00 The propyam follows: Delivered by Rev. Guy I EAGLE BOY BACK Invocation1 night. The woman who owned the building was not aware that the barn had been rented by automobile thieves, and was not held when she proved she knew nothing of the stolen articles.

FROM RHINELAND xnenearz or rncmu Women and Misses Summer Dresses The women of -Wichita have learned to consider Innes headquarters for all that is newest, most desirable and attractive in Dresses. Their reliance is well founded The immense assemblage of Summertime models now presented. A collection incorporating in endless variation all the latest and most distinctive style features of the season. Printed Lawns, Linens, 'plain and flowered Organdies, imported cotton Georgettes, Gingham novelties, Voiles plain and flowered. Priced at $13.75 $19.75 $23.75 NEW TUB SKIRTS AT $5.00 Your summer outfit-is never complete without several good looking tub skirts made of Gabardine, shadow plaid madras.

are well made and are trimmed" with attractive-pockets and buttons. OFFER EDITORIALS 1 Harold Allegre Returns Fol IN FIGHT OH BERGER Miss Leah Marshall, who has been the guest of her Ulster. Mrs. A. V.

Hoenig, has returned to her home in Sisterville. W. Va. -ii i ii i i i Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Case of Alva, are quests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dye of Pattie avenue.

Mrs. Bertha Weiman and little granddaughter Marion of St. Louis came Thursday, evening: to be guests of Mrs. Weiman's daughter. Mrs.

Alfred Stettheimer and Mr. Steettheimer of 1027 North Emporia avenge. RULE-HILL The marriage of Miss Charlotte Rule to" Henry G. Hill of Winfield took lowing Service With Famous. 89th Division ''Symphony in minor (Unfinished) Schubert Two Pianos, Eight Hands and Orclicstrtt MIbs Velma Snyder.

Mrs. Mary Enoch Missess Dorothy Bailey. Helen Ross Reading: The Rose and the Nightin- Oscar Wilde Miss Marie Gilbert Violin: Reverie Miss Geraldino Kiff Vocal Quartet: All In a Garden Fair Watson Miss Melba Young, Mrs. Mona Hicks Misses Gladys Marshall, ,1 Blanche Bixby Scene from "The Chris- tian" Hall Cain hT Miss Mary Murphy Polonaise MacDowell jj Miss Velma "Snyder "Presentation of Diplomas. Washington, june is.

After Milwaukee Leader editorials which led to the indictment of Victor Ber Harold (Bing) Allegre, who was ger for violation of the espionage act had been put nto the record today, sporting editor of The Eagle hen America went into the.war returned to Wichita Thursday, following ser place Wednesday in The4 house special elections committee Investigating, his right to a seat in the house, adjourned hearings tin til vice the 89th division from ceremony was periormed pyP.Rev Guy Ia Brown. Drug Sundries 15c Palmolive Soap, 3 for 15c Bocabelli Castile Soap 4 for 37c 25c Woodbury's Soap 20c 50c Pebeco Tooth Pa. 43c 35c Senreco Tooth Pa. 27c 50c Zona Face Po. 42c 50c Garden de Rose Face Powder 39c 75c Djer Kiss Face Po.

59c 45c Djef Kiss Talcum Powder 1 37c 50c Pond's Cold, or Vanishing Cream 39c SOcNon Spi 39c $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic" "79c $1.00 Spearaline Hair Remover- 69c Funston to the Rhine. July 7. Adjournment was at "It will be a long time before that Mr. Berger's in order to give part of Germany where my regiment him opportunity to prepare evidence Wichita friends of the Pettit girls, who formerly studied in Wichita, will be interested in leaming' that Aileen, who is now Mrs. J.

A. Bumstead, sailed on Tuesday from New York nit.v France, where she will do was stationed (he was with the to cieet charges of ineligibility. 353rd) learns that it lost this war," said Mr. Allegre. The Wichitan sought induction into afmevtainiMR VThehe'wy YOUTH WOUNDED service and reached Camp Funston a J.

A. Bumstead of the RedDath Ly ceum eomnanv. Knd before her mar BY MYSTERY SHOT few days before the 89th entrained viage was a soprano with one of the for an Atlantic seaport. He saw England, France land that part of Lyle West, 12-ear-old son of Mr, Thousands Date Bettbr Health from the day they began using AWonderfxA Food Tor Body and Brain leading Redpath concert companies. Her Paris Address is Rue de Agesseau.

and Mrs. Will West, of Leon, is at Women's Lingerie Blouses in white, flesh, lavender, maise and French blue, round French neck or trimmed with frills, also plain hand embroidered models. Prices $5.95, $8.75, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Prussia along- the Rhine, being with "Dix Make" House Dresses made of fine striped percale in light, colors at Children's Gingham Dresses indark col- ored plaids and light colors'in checks short waisted sizes 2 to 14 years; values to $2.50. Wesley hospital recovering from se Mrs. George Brown and family of vere wounds sustained last Tuesday Collesre Hill will leave Sunday for while walking to his home near Leon, i Estes Park.

Colo. Young West has a. large hole in his chest near his heart tnd one thumb Mrs. George A. Winters of East Thirteenth street has as her guest her sistr Mrs- 8.

Stauf er. and tittle and one finger off. A mystery surrounds the' cause of 1 daughter. Betty Ann, of Peabody. Kan.

the accident. It is thought they were sustained from an explosion of some kind. The boy says he walking i down Jthe road counting WIchiiaY exclusive strictly One-price, No-Commission Music Store. some small change he had, when he was stunned by what he thought was an explosion. An ray examination the army of occupation in TreVes and Coblenz.

He went through the Ar-gonne fight unscathed, although a number of German bullets and shells came too close for comfort. The English, he said, were downhearted when the 89th reached that country on Its way over, but as soon as the tide turned, the Tommies got hesty and were not a bit ackward about telling how they won war. Germans he met along the Rhine were far from starved and frequently were insulting. While the Americans pitied the French and admired their valor, he says after the armistice the spirit of profiteering crept in and had an effect on friendly relations between Americans and. the French.

"Theimore I saw of other nations, the prouder I was -of Americanism," he declared. Mr. Allegre is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dee Allen, of Litchfield avenue, and likely will up newspaper work in Wichita again. His home is at Burlingame.

failed to give a clue to the mystery, BUILDING PERMITS What Is a BARGAIN In Pianos? Pour building permits were granted the O. A. Boyle real estate com $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY Trimmed Hats300 of Tliem $1 Regular $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Hats Every woman will find a style suited to her in this remarkable selection of early spring hats. Quaint pokes, large mushrooms, side rolls and military effects are presented Jn lisere, rough braids and novelty straws. Saturday will be the greatest day in our Millinery.

Department of our greatest of all clearance sales. Come prepared to get the biggest millinery bargains you have ever bought and you will not be disappointed. In order to make room for hundreds of new mid-summer hats which are arriving daily we are slashing the prices of all early Spring Hats while they last. On Sale Saturday, Starting at 8:30 o'clock pany Thursday by the city clerk The c0mpany will constructs four houses to be located in the twenty fourth block on North Main. The con This 13 an important question tract for construct'on was awarded to piano buyers.

Some pianos to C. Clasen. called bargains are expensive at jr any price, A real bargain is that piano which gives you the Mil biggest musical value i for, the YANKS' NAMES ON BUILDING STONES iPIMPLES longest time for the money invested. No firm, which pays, commissions can give you. "the most for your for the money you pay that goes into the commission taker's pocket certainly pays for no quality.

EXTRAORDINARY USED VALUES. and skin blemishes No Refunds First Floor, Main Aisle No. CO. No Lay-Aways See Window Today vanish quickly when C. D.

Pease $93 C. Fischer $110 Chase Bros. $125 yoa use Smith Barnes-. $165 Jewett $175 Kimball Oxford Special The All Day Beauty Powdery Come In or write for list of bargains. J.

O. ADAMS MUSIC CO. 206 E. WICHITA, KAN. TOPEKA, JUNE 12.

The an-, nual commencement exercises at Washburn college here were held today. The principal address was delivered by Governor J. J. Burnquist of Minnesota. It has been decided that the new $125,000 dormitory and community center, the first dirt for Was thrown yesteVd ay, shall be called Memorial hall, and that name of 700 Washburn and former Washburn men who saw service, shall be inscribed, one each on .700 stones, in the interior wall.

"MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM" ARTISTIC GEM Hose Specials Women's Lisle Hose, also fibre silks, black, white and colors. Odd lots. Clean up price 39c Women's Fibre Silk Hose, lisle top, lisle heel, toe and sole, all sizes, white only 59c. Women's Boot Silk Hose, good grade thread silk boot, silk lisle top, black white and colors. Spec- ially.

priced 75c Women's Silk Hose, med- imu weigh.t, lisle top and lisle heel, toe and sole, black, White and "colors extra value and white Pumps and Oxfords, all sizes but not in each style, values to $9.00 'the pair. Special $5.50 Misses'' children's and growing girls' barefoot and play sandals in all brown and smoked horse. Special values at, sizes 5l to 8 $1.50 the pair 8 to 1 1 $1.75 the pair 1112 to 2 $2.00 the pair 212 to 7 $2.25 the pair Friday and Saturday Main Floor All Patent Lace Oxfords plain toe, long vamp, turn sole, leather Louis heels. Regular $8.00 value, special pair $6.75 Similar to above in all Patent Welt sole and covered Louis heel; regular $11.00 value, special $3.95 pair. All Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxforc.

plain toe turn sole, full Louis heel; regular $10.50 special This IS $7.85 pair. Friday and Saturday Only We Fit The Foot FOOTWEAR SPECIALS Downstairs Annex Friday Saturday All broken sizes and odd lots in black, brown An audience of several hundred ner-sons was transported from material things to fairy land at the performance of "Midsummer Night's Dream" Thursday night at Country Club green. The night was perfect with a moon. Just as Shakespeare would have had it, and the picturesque setting of this fairy was quite as artistic as is expected of such productions. From adorable little Betty Meier to Willard Brooks, the duke, every actor seemed quite at home in his part.

The fairies danced with elfish grace. Jed Titania. Miss Mary Esther Magill, who shows a pretty artistry in her dancing and training of others. This production of the play is an adaptation of Shakespeare's original. in Children's flay Koom Connectior Suit Season done by Mrs.

J. Oswald Jones, whoj has copyrighted her work. Mrs. Jones In Our Downstairs Store is a talented leader, a graduate oi Missouri university and of the dramatic denartment of Berkeley. Summer Dresses Printed Voiles, Organdies and ginghams, and round necks, short and long sleeves, ruffles and draped skirts, -both where much outdoor dramatic work is done in the beautiful Greek theater.

She is a Pi Beta Phi. This adaptation of "Midsummer Nighf Dresjm" has been shortened from the original and made more into the nature of a pageant. It is in this particular that the number of. dancers could be used with effect. Miss Maglil has liad the entire training of them, and has been Mrs.

Jones' only assistant Jn rounding out the work of the actors. Miss Magill has given most of the past two months to training her dancing pupils who took. cart in the pageant and the But, nevertheless, we have greatly reduced the prices of all cloth suits for immediate clearance. All Suits, values to- $65 $25.00 All Suits, values to $80.00 $35.00 All Suits, values to $95.00 $45.00 All Suits, values to A $115.00 All Suits, values to $165.00 i. $75.00 sook.

Priced special at $1.49 Muslin Gowns in low neck and short sleeves. These are made of a fine grade of muslin. Special $1.25 Georgette Waists also Crepe de Chine in beaded- and embroidered styles, $4.50 values, Special at in light and dfark mater- Shirtings, silk and cotton mixed in narrow and wide stripes, 15 different designs, 32 inches wide. Special at 85c and 93c New Orepe-de Chine, 40 inches wide, in all new colors. This is an excellent quality.

Special pticed at $1.69 Ladies mercerized Hose in black and white only sizes 82 to 10. Special at -28c Children's Hose in. black, white and brown, sizes 5i to 912- These are a second quality 35c val-ue 25c $1.25 values. Special at -l $1.00 Silk Petticoats, all silk, silk Jersey tops, taffeta flounces; changeable and plain-colors. $5.00 values, special at $3.95 500 new bungalow Aprons in fine quality Scotch Percales, and round neck, short sleeves," lOQse and belted styles, plaids, stripes and plain colors.

xPriced from $1.49 to $2 98 Silk Dept. Basemen! Taffetas in plain colors, 36 inches wide an xcel- vlent quality. Priced special at $1.69 ials. Special prices at to $13.75 White Wash Skirts in Pique, cotton, gabardine and golfini. Priced to $5.75 Muslin' Underwear vTeddy Bear Suits In a fine i dancing in the production stands in the nature of a soring recital of her i work.

Miss Magill gave only one solo, which was an exquisite, elfish dance, and won much applause, but It was apparant that she preferred i to remain in the spirit of the play I Tub and Pongee SilkH and give no encore. Particularly good was the- work of Miss Josephine Brooks as Helena Mrs. Mae Hendryx, as Hermia. Mrs. Frank Harryman as Hippolyta.

S. Wallingford. as Demetrius. Jas. P.

grade of 1 Waists, round' and necks, also collarless styles, values, --v Special at $2.95 ySilk Camisoles in flesh only, lace and plaintops ribbon shoulder straps, Sullivan as Lysander. Sidney Moss as I Qberon. and Mrs. S. P.

Wallingford $1.25 vajue, special at $1.00 Teddy Bear Suits in an excellent quality of Chas. S. Danforth, Pres. 120 N. MAIN fas Puck.

Bpttom a weaver, was taken by Eugene Meier; and Ageus, the father of Hermia. was given to Chas. McCorkle. Willard Brooks, the I duke of Athens, was a commendable character, and there was no part V5:.