davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
SEW ELECTRIc ROAD.
IL is To be Located on the Eastern shore,
with Connections to Ocean city.

With Connections to Ocean City.
BALTIMORE, Mp, April s.--A COM
pany Of Baltimore capitalists has been
formed 10 build an extensive electric
railway system on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland. The plans as outlined by
the directors include the construction
Of - miles If standard gauge electric
road from Cheslertown through Church
Hill, Centreyille and Queenstown, with
further extension 10 Wye Mills,
Denton and Easton. A fast steamer
will be run between. Baltimore and
Queenstown TO connect with the cleo
trio line. ....--..
Tue new road, by also making con.
nection with the Baltimore 81 Eastern
Shore railroad, will open up a new
route to Ocean City. Connections will
also likely be made with railroad lines
running to Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

The Rev. William A. Walling has
accepted an invitation to become pastor
of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
aud will begin his pasIorato there the
first Of next month. Harry Emmons,
j. II. Appleby, A. +. Downs, Mrs. G..
II. CantwGil, Mrs. j.. j. Whitaker, Mrs.
j. @. Bennett and 3Irs. j. F. Hyde have
been appointed a committee to make
arrangements for his reception.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Special Deputy Great Sachcm William
II. Taylor raised the following chiers.elect
OF keokuk Tribe, lmpd. U. Il. NJ, Thurs
day. evening; Sachem. Lincoln t. Jones;
Senior Sycamore, Erhard Zahn; Junior
Sycamore. Oliver Z. Mouton; Chief Of
Records, Edwin Hirsti Keeper of VAN
pun, Daniel Ross; First Sannap, George
Il. Woods; Second Sannap, Alexander
Guard of the Forest, A. w. Randolnh.
First Warrior, Henry b. Hutton; Second
Warrior, William Richardson; Third War
riori Joseph NJ. Eckman; First Brave.
Alfred I. Ewing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

A number OF prominent Chester resi-.
dents rendered DR.. j. T. Nj. Cardeza of
CIaymont, banquet Wednesday last,
it being the Both anniversary of the
physician's practice. DR.. Cardeza, in
addition to his professional work, is the
most noted mineralogist of this section
of the country and owns an extremely
Yalnable collection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

A meeting OF former students of Della
ware College who reside in this city will
probably be called soon for the purpose Of
urging an investigation of the MANAGE
ment uf that institution. If the meeting
will not be taken, but the trustees will be
asked to make the standard OF the college
more Creditable
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
Peach loss IS THREK.oUARrERs
In Kent and Queen Anne Counties,
MARYLAND.

Ex-Attorney-Genera John Biggs has re.
turned from visit TO his peach orchard
property over the Delaware Iine
In reply TO an inquiry from represen-
tative OF The GAZETTE Mr.. Biggs stated
the result Of his investigation as follows /.
There is certainly over 50 per cent OF the
peach buds gone.
II suppose in Kent and Queen Anne
counties, Md, the loss is three-quarters Of
the buds.
However, if what is left of the peaches
gets through all right there is possibly even
now prospects Of fair CROP
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
S. $. oFFIcEEs ELECTED.
Grace NJ. L. sunday.sohooI ofHcers for
1894.

The following is the list of the newly
elected officers of Grace NJ. L. Sunday
school,
Charles W. Pusey, Superintendent; John
;. Mullin, Jr., and n. W. Davis, Assistant
Saperintendents; EnOch Moore, Usher;
Benjamin b. Smith. Secretary. II. Q.
Robinson, Treasurer; Herbert :. MGllin.
;! Assistant Treasurer; A. Il. Crow. john G.
Baker William II. Curry Walter J..
Butter, James u. Hickman, John 4.
Rudolph, }. A. McCauliey, Librarians;
Thomas y. Benson Musical Director:
George :. Mars, Pianist; c. S. Wier and
Charles c. Brown. Registers.
Infant Department-MTs. W. Hastings,
superintendent; Mrs. William Beaden-
kopf, Mrs. William q. Farra, and Miss f.
Louise We.din. assistant superintendent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

specIaIC0rrespcndenreo OF Gazette and Journal
CLAYMoNT. April Tile question THAT
thief is more detrimental to q COM
mualty than liar" was discussed by the
Athene Literary Society, OF Hanby's
Corner, last night. The affirmative got
the decision. This society is growing in
interest and affords the community pleas.
ant and profitable entertainment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
Ia. sraRATI.N ooNrEssoR.
fits Death In washIngton--A Cablegram
Announcing Father Lyons Safe Arrival
IN, rHgpwa

Father PIE Neale, who is assisting at
the Pro.Cathedral during the absence Of
Vicar General Lyons in Europe, in his
sermon SUNDAY referred to the death
IN Washington on Saturday Of Father
W4iters, the spiritual adviser Of Mrs.
SurFatt, who was implicated in the as
sasslnatiOn Of President Lincoln and
hauget. Father Walters was very we'll
known in this city.
The preacher also stated that the as
slstant pastor Of ST. Peters, Father Ed
ward J. MeaIsy, received cablegram
fran Nicar-General Lyons, Saturday
evening, announcing his safe arrival al
that place. His trip was very quick
one, being just one week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

The Worcester Enterprise is tho title
Of weekly paper whose first number
was issued last Friday. It is published
at Pocomoke City, Nd, and L. d.
Tingle d Son are its editors and pub.
lishers. Its typographical appearance
i aeat. 1t is Independent in politics.
1t has good advertising patronage and
contains considerable news.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
shad Driven Away BY Oil.


The fishermen who cast their nets
below Marcus Hook are complaining Of
the large amount Of oil IN the water.
They say their nets get coated with it,
thus making them very difficult to
handle. They also say that the presence
Of SO much oil in the water accounts
for the scarcity Of the shad. AS re-
suit the fishermen try to get their nets
out of tho water before they reach
Marcus Hook on drift.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

NHHaIsF N1WFt olIUrlHys
The bark Centipede, which was altered
from a collier for the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, was lowed
from Roach's shipyard to Wilmington
yesterday and will be put in the dry
dock at Harlan's. The bottom Of the
vessel will be examined and necessary
repairs made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
Ex-GorERYOR BIGGs' WILk.
His Six Farms in Queen Anne's County.
sid, Left to His Sons John and willard.

CESrREvILLE, Mp, April s.-The
viii Of the late Benjamin r. Biggs Of
Delaware, was filed for record here, as
he had large real estate interests in this
Queen Annc's) county.
To his son John Biggs he bequenthed
the farms in the tenancy Of John +.
Bailey, John killip and John Sapp, and
to his son Willard b. Biggs the farms
tcnanted by Howard Stevens, Joseph
Phillips and Charles Hart. His grand
son, Benjamin Biggs, inherits house
and lot at Sandtown. This will was
executed last September.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

The Broone Street Improvement
Company will commence this week the
erection Of IL new houses on Franklin
street, between Second and Third. The
expenditure will be $4,000. The
houses will each contain eight rooms,
gas and 18th
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

DOVER. April GA preliminary meeting
of the members of the congregation Of
Christ p. Il. Church, who have not been
attending that church for over year was
held last evening. It was decided to pro-
coed to the erection of church. and
committee was appointed to secure suita-
bic site.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
Looking for war Liternturs.

General A. w. Greedy of Washington,
has written to Adjutant- General Hart,
asking for any war literature that the
State Of Delaware may have published
in order to add it to the now war library
that is being established by the War De-
partment in Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

The papers in the turnpike damage
award have been lodged by City Solicitor
tba o pa Sta the lsa clerk Of sly cH9nG fNF
remain there for Is days, during which
time parties Directing TO the figures must
give notice Of appeal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Mrs. ]. J. Whiteman died at her resi-
dence. three miles from Newark, Thurs
day afternoon, while taking u nap. She
was aged Is years and was a distant rela-
tive OF Speaker of the House J. Harvey
Whiteman. Death was pronounced due
10 natural causes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

AVHH0II u 10 4lUFIII9T7'
Or. Pyle Of Wilmington, bought at
James II. Folks sale, at Newport, last
Saturday, pair OF inely-matched drly-
ing horses, which the latter bought
when they were colts and trained Tor
his own use.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Jacob Lenderman, OF this city, has a
chicken with four legs which was
hatehed a few days ago. II uses three
lggs in walking, while the fourth trails
along in tile rear like a steering APP
parGtus. IL is lively and healthy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. II is mar.
tlcnlarly useful in making weak nerves
strong, rs 1t contains necessary elements
tanned from natural sources,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Joseph Townsend Of this city, who was
serving term of three years in New Castle
jan; after a conviction on the charge of
hlGhway robbery. has been pardOned by
Sheriff Gould last Saturday. lie had
served over year Of his sentence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
CUT tine EYE ACROSS.
Terrible Cash Made with Pair of Sells.
sors,

Two little girls, daughters of Mrs. G.
Birmingham, living at No. l022 Poplar
street, we're playing Friday when one of
hand suddenly turned round and the sharp
edge passed across her SISTERS right eye,
cutting deeply into and destroying the
vitriOus and aqueous portions.
DR.. Morgan, who attended the afflicted
child. says that the crystalline lens Is sale
and therefore he hopes that the organ
may yet be of some use
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

y. A; Gebhart, who was recently an
pointed postmaster at Elsmere by Presi-
dent Cleveland, has assumed the reips Of
Office. The office is worth si00 Der yeae.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

While passing Eleventh and King
streets, Friday afternoon, Edwin Hirss
was struck, by vehicle consisting Of n
board on wheels. on which some colored
boys were riding. Mr.. Hirst was slightly
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Deadly Peril Of a Carpenter
Near Manayunk.
DRAWN m TO HIS SHOULDERS
Rescued Just In Time by
Three Brave Men.

Frank Stevenson. a Carpenter, Of Clifton
heights. Pa, Fails Into the schuylktll
and Is Drawn Down by QuicE.and Up
TO His Armpits bis Terrible E4pari-
enee Of an Hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

He was madly passionutely in love-won
by the matches beauty OF her complexion.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap had impaired the
charm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Tho aevertss cases OF rheumatism. are cured
By Hood's %e<Ap4rilla, the great blood puriner.
NON u The S.nr % taxa IL Hoods cures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
LEAVING THE CITY
ODD FELLOWS FAVE COMPLETED
WORK AND GOING HOME
Did Good Deal of Important Busi.
ness and Felt Quite Happy-De
BoiSerrie Home Matter Still in an
Unsatisfactory Condition - Some
Talk About Suspension.

The Odd Fellows have adjourned their
annual meeting 1t was the most success
fui ever held 10 the state, both in point of
numbers aud in the work accomplished.
The De Boissiere matter still rests about
where It has been, with the exception
that the Odd Fellows a body
have nothing TO do with II. Ii will remain
they can DO whatever they please with IL
There IS one thing certain, aud that Is the
grand lodge Will have nothing 10 do
with it IL the futoIe. There
was some talk of the sovereign
grand master taking a hand in the affairs
VI the grand lodge: in other words there
was some talk OF revokiug It's charter, but
the grand lodge officers elect seem TO be
competent TO take care OF their own
affairs: at least they say they Will do IL re-
gardless of the sovereign grand lodge.
1--WE are putting up the money Tor the sup
port Of tie grand lodge" said a member
OF one of the subordinate lodges, and not
the sovereign grand lodge II We want an
orphans home it is our business and not
theirs" This seems TO be the sentimen.
of majority of the mem bers
of the grand lodge and il will
be a hard matter to COMPEL
u majority of the subordinate lodges to
take any action favorable TO the home IN
less it is guaranteed tina. the grand lodge
control IL instead of the committee Of i've
trustees.
The most of the members of the grand
lodge left town last night and all of them
were pleased with their visit to Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.
When and Whore he Story OF American Prog
ress VIII lie Told Before Election.

The following dates have been arranged
for Republican meetings In his county.
commencing tomorrow and ending Nov J,
Oct. l2-Salem township. Waco, Z. II;
Brooks, Z. a. Rohrbaugh; $50 p. IN.
Oct. l3-N Ola township. Viola, John w.
Adams j. : Carson.
Oct 15-Ninnescah township, Clear
water. Hon. Chester !. Long, Hon. ;. K.
Peters; = p. m
Oct. I6-Gypsum township. Green Sta
tion, Judge {. Reed, j. W. Adams; 7:30
p. m.
Oct. 17-Waco township Oatville, o. G.
EckSte in. Geo W Clement: 80 = IN.
Oct. 1S-Nalley Center township, Valley
Center, Judge {. Reed, {. II. Brooks; 100
p. m.
Oct. l9-Uniou township, Rutledge
Grove, Hon. j. X. Burton. Hon. Geo. H..
Douglass, Hon. 4. L. Long; 10 O'Clock a N.
and O'Clock p. IN.
Der. 2O-AttJca township, Goddard, o.
G Eckstrin, William Glass; 7:3C p. In.
OcT. 22.-Eagle township, Bentley, Hon
q. l.. Douglass, q. w. Clements; $50
p. ~.
Oct. 2a-DeIano township. Palmer
school house, Judge c. Reed; $50 p. IN.
Oct. 23-Illinois township, Rising sun
school house, Captain ". I. Burgess,
Be- +. Page; 7:30 pm.
Oct. 2-Saiem township, Haysville,
Hon J. W. Ady, Colonel J. Il. HalloweIl.
Hon c. l. Long; 10 O'Clock d. III. and >
o'clock y. m
Oct 25-Minpehs township. ATinneha
C-uter. Judge c. Reed, j. a. Brubacher;
130p. m.
Oct. 26-Rockford township. Derby, Hon
W. r. Stanley, Thomas c. Wilson; 7:30
I. N.
Oct. 27-Greeley township, Mt. Hope,
Hon. L. Il VermiIliou, William Glass; so
p 10.
Oct. 29-Morton township, Cheney. Hon
&. 1. Long; , O'Clock d. m.
Oct. 3G-Naliey Center, General J.
c. Caldwell, W. +. Stanley, Hon. c. l.
Long; 10 o'clock a. IN. anu 2 o'clock pm.
Oct. 3l-Gypsum township. Franklin
school house, Hon. o. II. Bentley, Ben l.
Page; 40 pm.
Nov. l-Delano township, o X school
house, Hon. q. I. Douglass. Hon. E +.
Ennch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
FEW STILL REMAIN
WHO HAVE FAILED TO SIGN WIOH.
TIA NATIONAL AGREEMENT
Time tor Action is Short and the Re
manning Depositors Must Sign or
= Permanent Receiver Will be APP
pointed-Mr. Walkers Statement
With Reference to Resumption.

The Wichita National bank has now Sc
cured over 80 per cent of the depositors
who have signified their desire that the
bank shall resume There are 10 per cent
remaining who have failed to comply with
the conditions stipulated by the comptroi-
Ter of currency Tne p:oviso given By
the department at Washington is finally
and in full keeping with the plans always
adhered to by the officials OF the band, i. c.
to treat all alike. there shall be no favor.tes
and all must stgnd on the same footing.
That the assets of the bank are fully
ample to paw every cent Of indebtedness
there IS no question; that they are able 10
make payments at an early date
than a receiver could possibly make
is the natural conclusion of all;
that BY placing the business of
the Wichita National bauk N the hands
OF receiver can but prove to The deJri-
ment of all the depositors. With this view
of the matter why is Is that the stipulated
conditions are lot complied with?
1t Is customary when a firm III business
fails that the creditors meet and settle the
matter by taking their pro ratio of the as
sets. Ia this case the assets are thrice the
liabilities. The honesty Of the men who
have had the management of the institu-
tion Is questioned bv no thorough business
man. That the proposition TO resume is
sure and safe one TO each depositor Is not
questioned.
This being the case in question why can
not the bank resume and pay off the 10 per
cent Of the depositors who have failed to
sign.
With these propositions in mind rep
resentative called on Mr.. Walker yester-
day and asked rs To the proba bllity OF the
bank resuming, to which Mr.. Walker
saIG: Yes, over 30 per cent OF the deposit
tors have signed the agreement hich puts
all on an equal footing This is indeed
very fiatteriug to us, but we are expecting
daily to receive notice from the depart
meat for final settlement When this
comes we Will obey. Yes. we
could assume the amount of the
claims yet outstanding, but this
would be making preferred creditors
of those who have held back as against our
friends. The time Is very short, and it
viii certainly not be to the interest of the
deposltors to have the assets sacrificed for
the purpose of paying a large amount of
extra and unnecessary cost of receiver
aud an attorney. Should the few men
who are still holding out come forward
and sign tue agreement, We would resume
business In a few days. The whole ques
ton now remains with the action of those
who have not signed. This Is not a case
where the ma Ority rules
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
siouary society OF the First Presbyterian
church will meet today at O'Clock in the
east room of the church. A full attend
Ruc- l. requested.
Tie Junior Christian Endeavor society
of the FIRST Prrsbytr1iau church Will cele-
l'rAte rheir third anniversary in the church
Friday evening. October Il. 4 short pro-
gram ard refreshments.
The ladies Of Paramount will give an
art loan exhibit at the institute building
This afternoon and evening. as heretofore
announced. Ample street car facilities
will be provided, the last car leaving the
hill AT 1918 p. m.
The meeting of the Il thesisn club
which was 20 have been held Saturday
Afternoon. will lie postponed on account of
the inability OF the speakers 10 be present.
a short business messing viii be held next
"Wednesday sI 4 p. m. 10 arrange for the
ShskesperiHn program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

Mary Clark filed her petition in the cir
cult court yesterday by her attorneys,
Adams 6, Adams, praying for decree Of
divorce from her husband, Z. T. Clark
The petition states that they were married
at Pdulding. o., August %, 1876. and there
are five children born of the nnion; that
the plaintiff behaved himself very well
until two years since when he became pos
se>sed of the devil and strong drink and
became cruelty abusive and finally de-
serted the plaintiff aud his family. That
after his abandonment he has failed to
provide for the family and is utterly un-
worthy OF the care and custody Of the chill
dren. For all these alleged reasons the
plaintiff asks decree Of divorce and the
custody Of the children born 20 them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
IHE rPnnNERS

Edna May and Cecil SpooDer, supported
by their own company Will open a week :
engagement az the Crawford 10 a roper
foire OK their own plays Several new
plays have been aided 20 ttelr repertoire
this season. chief among which ara Mag
gle NIgcsells great success 'FAncBou'
sud Galatians lsughabie comedy TIE
Buckeye" The Spooasrs are breaking all
former records TIA. season and displaying
the standing room sign every night Miss
Cecil has added several new daUC-s 20 her
already large repertoire. Calcium hgt;s
and steriopgicsn are carried especially for
her new sferiopilcan dance The COM
psuy will open With The New 7 Sh; for a
Ml!Iioo ia which they Will lntroduce
several Of the latest spe-lslitss- Dur z
tie performance Monday evening Mss
May will Sag Tee Alab-ma Coon the
song which al Chicago ! singing. o.
the opening n:ghI oEe iscs sud cue cea-
ilsmau or two ladies saE 81 OF one &c
Iiekst Il reserved before : = IT. A0odAy.
Seats o. sale Friday moSSinE-
IsTHEEE A >FIEIT LAS8f
Do you want q &c convinced that there
s hsr-aitsft Do VOC o-.lsve ~ Immer-
tAiitys or 90 yoa b=lIeye tbaE osasA ends
alis Attend the opeu gbt sssnce AZ be
op-ra house. Sunday sistt. October a
where he famous -piEit u1-alums, DIR.
Alex Hume aad Kate FCX VIII d-s.soa-
ssrate spirIt power IN broad sight Every
pes b = mrans viii D. used 20 enlEtt-u
tue sud itc-s - - EhsibsE these so-eN.lsd
wonaer. are enacted iuTcU-h re AZ q
spirits or are TIE resaiE O. natural a-ea-
eles De rot class these mediums vita ta-
auneEous so-cz.lsd sSsEis E1<c.ans 4ci
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

spirit III eNposers that travel through the
country ike IA SET of roaming vampires,
seeking whom they my deyoGr IL Is
these mediums object, IN coming 10 your
city, to enEghten the people one way or the
other as TO the real truth concerning these
mysteries. A night OF wonderful mani
fesIations: the vail drawn 50 that all may
have an insight into the spirit world, aud
behold many things that are strange and
Startling
CHAs. II. YALE'S NEWEST DEVILS AUCTIoN.
The Crawford Grand viii present Friday
and Saturday evening" next, Chas- III
1sle's Newest Devils Auction" so
much has been done for the piece in the
way OF novelties, tt.at even those who
have never failed to witness It's annual
tour, would hardly recognize II in its new
dress. so great are the sGostItutlons anG
additions. Mr. Yale personally declares
that this season he l. presenting the very
finest production ever under his manage
ment, and in this claim he was suostau-
tiated by the review of the Philadelphia
News which says: ''Gi.more'S Auditorium
opened its re gular season last night before
a house that In size made late corners re-
greet their tsrdiRess. The opening atIrac-
ton was a magnificent production OF
Chas Ii. Yates Newest DEVILS Auction"
and the manner in which II Was re-
ceiyed showed that il had lost none of
its popularity. with the lovers OF spectacle.
MIR. Yale has certainly outdoue himself IN
this years presentation. as novelty by 2
master hand IS shown In the scenery, cos
tunes, bailets. specialties and the various
aGjuncts which go to make mp piece OF
this description. TIE scenery Was very
handsome and particularly effective, es-
pecially 30 the Bower of Flowers" and
the brilliant transformation scene called
The Advent of Spring
The curtains during this engagement
will rise promptly at o'clock, for the
matinee at 2:3Q