davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
Herald's Havana cable says Cap
tain-General Weyler's first official
day was very busy one. Its re-
suits, as far as they are known,
have left on the whole an excellent
impression. Ten political prison
ers, who, after being for some time
confined in Santiago de Cuba, were
sent here by General Pando to be
imprisoned in Moro castle, wait
ing deportation to Ceuta, Africa,
and who expected to be sent away
today, with other prisoners, were
pleasantly surprised this morning.
Captain General Weyler, when ask
ed to sign the order for their en-
barkation and indefinite imprison-
ment, called for the evidence in
the cases, examined it carefully,
and at the suggestion of General
Pando, who thought the sentences
too severe, considering that the
proof was only circumstantial,
ordered the ten prisoners released.
Wants More Volunteers.
HAVANA, Feb. 14-Captain-
General Weyler continues his in
vestigation into the condition and
recources of his forces in Cuba,
and in making some experiments
of methods he intends to employ
when be enters a campaign. Gen
eral Weyler is apparently con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25
Insurgents Suffer Loss.

Il NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The
Herald's Havana cable says: 1t
was learned unofficially today that
General Weyler will personally
take the field very seon.I Weyler's
purpose is said to be to place his
command between the armies of
Gomez and Maceo and force one or
both to give battle.
From Camajuan, province of
Santa Clara, comes intelligence
of an important fight between Col
onel Lopez and the insurgents, led
by Serafn Sanchez and Mirahel,
near Palo Prieto. Lopez had 500
infantry and cavalry and Sanchez
is supposed to Pave 5000. The
fight lasted five hours. The re-
bells are reported defeated with a
loss of more than 100 killed and
wounded.
Sanchez is said to have had I'M
der his charge the rebel president
and secretaries, who were coming
west to confer with General Gomez
and Maceo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
Save
Your
Honey.

The odd cents is what counts.
can save you from 25 to s. per cent.
on your clothes and guarantee fit and
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
make friends of my customers,
and customers of my friends. Do not
be deceived by grand display. Flrs
goods weII-made is half the battle.
Once tried you will come agaIR.
Latest designs constantly received.
must have room for my new stock.
If you are need of clothes, now Is your
time to see me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25

WINGED that the force of volunteers
in Cuba is not as large or as effect
i've as it can be made, and he is
devoting 4 great deal of attention
to plans Tor charging this arm Of
the service and employing it in
active service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25
Another Party Starts Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
Another Cuban expedition, includ-
ing about 100 of the survivors of
the Hawkins expedition, sailed
from New York last Monday. She
carries to the insurgents 100000
rounds of cartridges and 1000
stands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25
WEYLER IN CONTROL.
Soon to Take the Field Against
the Cubans.
WILL CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

Attempt to Meet Opponents in open
BattIe-NIakes a Hit by Releasing
Prisoners-AnotherE Expedition starts
From New York-Insurgents Suffer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Hsrry Yeagsr; the popular buro bari
tone. Albert Gates, Goorye NJ. Decker,
William Micbaelis, Levy Skelchcr. ED.
Bailey, and Harry De Coverley. A full CO.
ttrle Of JpeciAltiss embracing such names
as the marvellous Roman ladder artists, the
Mirellas; the dancers au fait, swan and
Mack; the chsraotcr comedian, Woody
Van; the "emperor" Arthur Deming;
the popular coroet vir uoso, Mr.. Hi
Henry, and the European novelty, the
little spanish danseuss Cor chitn, assisted
by tho msitrs de ballet Senior Antonio
Msrtinez. closing with the wonderful
Albions represen ting Germany, Ireland
and America.
Fer the last three days of next week
Manager harrington viii present another
immense rsfined vaudeville show OF the
very brightest clsss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

8 the lines of rstreating troops. where 1t
= hsl.et and waited for the curtain to
4, fall jus; the same as IL General Sheridan
hsd been astridc OF him in the saddle.
In .hs big spectacular melodrama,
"The Sporting Duchess" which comes
r 10 the Providence Ore.a House for enc
!. week, beginning next Monday, there are
Z over twenty horse actors, oil OF whom
know their "business'' and are genu-
inc srti,ts. They are ridden by profess
sional jockeys ip the Derby race, with
which the melodrama clofes, and they
s;rive with bcof and sinew 10 win the
race, running wi b earnestness and fire,
the samc as IL they wero on tue real
! Dsrby course.
. Never before was there play so
funptrocsiy staged and well enacted"
saIi New York paper OF "Ihe Sporting
DucEess." This endorsement was evident
iv the o, iaion OF New York theater coers
in general, for this magnificent spectacn-
lar drama ran over 2o1 nj hts in tha; city
ann has aIso enjoyed q run of eight weeks
81 tho Walnut Street Theeter in Pbiladel
pnia and of six weeks at tho Hollis
rect Tnea:er in Boston. There is every
ind;c tnat this success viii be con-
tiSr ID htr:. The cast which will be
seen II the original and is the most re-
msrxable that has ever been sten in melo-
d aro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Westminster Theat:r.

The famous Rents-Santley Burlesque
Company Will he az the Westminster
Theatre for next week commencing Mon-
day matines. Prominent among the
higher class OF burleSque organizations
touring the country il this company.
Year after year mr. Abe Lesvitt has con.
triyed 10 plenfe the general public. and
this season he promises the best COM
pany aud performance he has over pre-
sent,o. Nothing has been sp red to msks
the ippsarsnce of his comrs1y feast for
the eye as we'll ss tic car. The costumes
worn by the nsndsone women are rich
and elegant. tho scenery, artistic, and
specialties, Hrst part and burlesaus are
new, sensational and up to date. The new
series OF living pictures, reproductions OF
artistic pFintincs. will also be ons OF its
features. A nstchless otto conposod Of
both EUROPEAN and Antricin artists in
clucing the well-known American tro.
ducer of ION. Joseph j. Sullivan. tho &C.
centric comedy sketch Artis,s.the kliuore
sisters. ana Fisher ana CroweIi. Miss
Crorelps singing nnd dsncing ARD Mr..
Fishers scrcba,ic knoeKsbout selection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Nordlea Sill P.evlsh.

We regret TO observe that the friends Of
Nine. Nordica are still persistiug in her
attack on Jean do Rtszke. Their srgu-
mont is feverish and hystericsl. IL de-
clarcs In efleet that the music critics CT
New York are suborncd by NJ. de Resske;
that he keeps open house for them Mt
the GiISey, with supper, galore; that by
similar hositllitles he has seduced the
critics o, Caicago; that be is supreme in
the counsel room Of the Metropolitan and
dictates 70, only It's program, but the
selection OF its singers; that ne IL q nepo-
tist and intent on mating grand orrrs
in this country his family affair, dividing
& between himself e. chief tenor. his
trotntr. EI0usri, as chief bnsso. his SITS
ter-ir Law. Nine. Lityinne. as chief prima
donna, aud his tro;her's brothcr-ip-isw
a. business msnag,r. Oth,r and less
amusing insinu.tisbs ere directed against
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Horses make exc-llent actors orce they
become acquainted with the footiight
They learn the "business" OF their parts
90 resoily rs the human players do, and
seldom IL ever faltcr oftsn they are
moro prompt ia taking "cue" than a
twc-legged actor is. This story has often
been told OF he black horse that carried
General Sheridan from Winchester
stwenty miles away" in the popular
.war tlsy, shenandoah" and that
dashed across the stage rIderless one
night becsuss tho gentleman who was
playing the role Of 1zhting Phil wasn't
ready when his cue was given. The horse
recognized the cue at once and galloped
lmadly TO the middle OF tho scene through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

one box. Mr.. Joseph Jefferson's rep
resentative bought bcx for SlO0 aud
Immediately donated 1t for sale again,
and Agnes Ethel got 1t for another 600.
The samo price was paid for boxes ny Mr..
Denman Thompson, Miss Lottie Crabtree,
Mr.. Charles Frohman and MIR. Al Hay
man. The first two seats sold went to
Mr.. Il. s. Willard for s10o. Miss Georgia
Csyvan took two more for $50, and Mr..
Isaac B. Rich who took the next paid at
the ssme price.
Other seats were bought by Mr.. and
Mrs. Taber, Mr.. Joseph Murphy, Mossrs.
Barnabee and Mcdonald, Mr.. De Wolf
Hopper, AIR. Francis Wilson, nv. L. W.
Keene, Mr.. Henry Miller, Miss Olga
Net nersole. Mr.. Wilton LacSayc, MIR.
Roland Reed-in fact, almost every star In
the country was represented on the list
of purchasers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Next Week---W. 6. CLEVELAND'S
Greater Massive MinstreIs.

euished father and uncle. At tho death
of Lester Wallack his family believed that
the name OF Wnllack was 20 valuable on a
theater that they demanded $4,000 a
year from the new lessoe for the privilege
OF continuing 10 over tho doors. Mr..
Palmer refused this claim, painted out the
word "Wallack's" and painted in the
word "Palmer's. ."But it takes more than
sign painters art 10 carry tncater into
prosperity, and Mr.. Pslmer's fortune,
earned in the Union Square, dwindled
in the new house. The revival OF the cid
title will keep before the public the
achievements Of a tsmily OF distinguished
actors. But so far ns the prosperity Of
the stage Is concerned, the theater might
as we'll be called MosS's as Pslmer's or
Wallick's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Lothrcp's Opera Hous:.

Lcthrop's Opera House has slwsys been
tho popular amusement resort for ladies
and children in this vicinity, and the
management has ever endeav're to
maintain a high Standard OF drsms,ic at
fractions. The efforts OF the Management
and tho ftesdy personal lebors of the
careful stage eirect,r, Mr.. FraIk j.
keenan,, have materially increased the
genersl excellence. Much study is given
to the scenic ana mechanical effects.
Next week the American drama entitled,
"The Oc;oroon," will bo the attraction,
ana IL VIII bs made adolf ionaiiv preten-
tious by the frst and only appearance
this season AZ this house Of the handsome
and tslcrtd young actor, Theodore Bab-
cock, who made such a favorable impres-
sion he7e last season. lie is cast for the
diliicrlt role OF the half breed Sem mole
Irdisn. The title role OF Zoe, the octo-
rcon has been oatrGsted to the beautiful
end graceful young actress, Miss Eva
TAYLOR. Mr.. keenan, viii be tie down
East Yankee inventor, Scuddor, while
Waiter Walker VIII have the heroic role
of George Peyton; Thomss McCabe " i'll
b. the v.lleioous MtClosky; George ".
Watson viii appear rs Jtdge Clayton; T.
L. Th)mas as Pete; William Kits as
tho auctioaeor; Miss Florencs Mack as
Mrf. fcyton; Miss M,bsl Rosengrnnd as
PAUL. Miss Kate Weston as Dora sunny
side. On Saturday Gf;e-noo as usual,
the pupils Of tho r1bi'" schools will be
admitted to the chila, n matinee with
a reserved seat fer 10 csn.r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Favorites OF The Public.

The leading woman IL important.
Augustin DAILY hss maintained his stage
In fame and fortune for three decades by
bis leading women. and in no instance
by his leading men. At one time and
another during his long term OF manage
ment bis stage has been occupied by no.
table actrossts- Ksio Bstemsn, Fanny
Davenport, Agnes Ethel, Clsrs Morris end
Ada Rohan. AIs leading men have been
George Clarke, Joan Dew, Arthur Bour.
chier, Frank Worthing aud Charles Rich
man, and, with the exception Of Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

the character, art and personality of NJ.
Nordica ald the Metropolitan st i'll in
oreasss in width.
This is q matter TO be lsmented. Until
she fell into her re ent error Nine.
Norica's amiabillty was equaled only oy
her prosperity. The Maine widow once was
could como and quarrels go, but she kent
on smiling forever. Nine. Patti declared
that her opinion of Nine. Scslchi was not
to be put into words, and Nine. Scalchi
replied haughtily that Nine. Patti was
another. Nine. Saderson called us to
witness that life would not be worth liv-
Ing until Nine. Melba departed from IL.
Nine. AlDsni raised Cain and Nine.
Drog raised ructions. Nine. Calve
protested that SO long as beayen
gave her strength she would mover
breathe the atmosphere inhsled by Nine.
Eames. Signor Iamsgno sharpened his
poignard and lurked in dark corners wait
ing to administer happy dispatch to NJ.
Jean. NJ. Edouard and NJ. Pol Plancor
would not speak as they passed by and
went into traininV in the Savatte. M.
Lassalle challenged nj. Schuez TO a
duel. M. Maurol parted with his com
rades in fiery temper and went of with
another nuns wife, pursued by pistols
anC an angry husband. Still our widow
smiled. Her good humor was a proverb.
She took sides with nobody, bot remained
a universal board OF peace arbitration
and q fountain Of milk of human kind
ness. In those happy days Nine. Nordica
would sing any part, do anything to
oblige the management. She never danced
in the ballet. but IL the prims ballerina
had fallen III our widow would undoubt-
ediy have taken her place and tripped ira
La on ner toes to assist the performance.
She was. the finest widow that ever was
widowed. A riot would not have lessened
her graciousness; an earthquake would
not have disturbed her equanimity. She
loved every body and every body loved her.
During their famous quarrel Mme. Cslve
wept on one OF her shoulders while Nine.
Eames sighed on another. Before
going out to the duel with M.
Scnuetz, NJ. Lassalle pinned her hand
kercnief on bis sword arm. and his rival se-
cured lock of her hair 10 comfort him In
his last hour. We should as soon have fam
cied Bauermeister in temper as Noroic
in a temper. When she joined the Metro
politan she was asupernumerary soprano,
or general utility singer. But she pol
ished up her smile so carefulee that soon
she was p,ima donna of ths companee.
She received q diamond tiara and ended
last season in blaze OF glory as the
widow of all widows.
What q change Is this! Shorn OF her
her wealth and her witchery,
Nine. Nordics appeared for the first time
this season at a concert last week. The
audience. was small and letharg ic, and the
principal critics, having, beyond question,
partaken OF NJ. DE Retzke's suppers
galore, were too heavy to attend the per-
formance. The widows smile was gone.
sne sang fire and rhinestone and the jan
i,or had to fumigate the hall. All on ac-
count of M. Jean and his suppers, his die
tatorship and his nerotiam. Meanwhile
grand opera is extraordinarily prosperous
nd Nine. Bauermeister has o monopoly
Of philosophy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
.x ~ sx =: ..s =: ,ss .e sy ~ s s% ~ ~ .s}
/ The heatres.
,r r. =. r. ~ ~ a. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ sn}

day. SIR. Henri hns secured the welt
known Charles Kenna OF Pre- vidence,
who wrote the son:, "Tbe Night Slept
In Roger Williims Park" IL one OF
the Leading black iaeed comedians of the
day; and following in the same line are
Woody Van, Ed Swan, Billy Aloion,
James Morton. AL Bon Liei, sam Dillon
and others, while In the singing line
double qnartet OF the best singers in
minsirelsy is presented. among whom
ars the noted lyric star tenor, Harry
Leighton; the eminent counter tenor,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Wilson Barrett who is regarded as Q
foremost English speaking actor, and
whose popularity and success in England
Is unaqualled and whose fame 10 almost
as widespread In this country, will bo
at the Providence Opera House during
the week beginning Monday, Dec. 81.
Supported by a iirst-clsss company he
VIII produce his new and remarkable
religious drama entitled "The Sign OF
the Cross" IL will be presented wit
all the stunning effects and great cast
that attracted SO much attention ia New
York recently. The plav presents n vivid
picture of Rome in it's decline, its
cruelty, it's licentiousness and its greed;
and OFF setting and conquering these. 1t
places most appealinGly the SORROWS, the
graces, the constancy and the martyrdom
of the early Christians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Columbia Thealer.

On Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
afternoons and evenings OF next week,
hi Henry and his fifty burnt-cork
merry -nsgers promise brand new up
to-dste program, artistic and refined.
3his organization is catering for the lead
IN minsireisy. and has already made
rari1 strides IL That direction. The press ~
the icsci1g cliiss sccoros to them general
praise IN presenting q novel and varied.
cicfu and elegant entertainment; and
their long list OF prominent minstrel
artists Is an evidence Of this fact. OF
theft sigLt prominent comedians, sir.
Arthur Deniae Is one OF the brig ghiest of
the Minstrel line. Mr.. Deming has been
ths star OF his own attraction up to the
present season, when be accepted a tempt
inv cn,r from sir. ii,nry. as on, of the
star textures OF Lis attraction. For the
creuiug occasion of Proctor's Pleasure
Palace Of New York city. Mr.. Demiog,
through the klndntss OF AIR. Henry, was
loaned TO nr. Proctor TO strengthen the
ii,t rf srtisis. and New York has seldom
known sceb Q hit by q sineie artist as
ertsteo Mr.. Dcmine on his New York sp-
p<srsnce. Apparently not satisfied with
ooe Of ths isscing minstrel lights OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

This weeks budget of new plays and I'M
portsny revivals i'm New York was unusu-
nlly large: Il. s. Willard began an engage
ment at Waiiack's in tho lat+st play Of
Henry Arthur Jones, called "Thc Rogue's
Comedy" while "The Dancing GIRL" q
former work of tbnt amiable craftsman.
was put forward at the Knickerbocker by
II. Beerbohm Tree. Fanny Davenport re-
viyed "Fedora" at the American Theatre;
the Eouchiers did a new version of
"Digorccns" at the Bijou, under the
title OF "The Queens Proctor;" Roland
Reed presented in q revised form at the
Murray Hill the late David Lloyd's poll
ticai comedy. "For Congress-" which
now bears the name of"The Politician"
and a new musical farce, "The Girl from
Paris" was produced at the Herald
Square. These novelties and quasi-novel-
ties were placed in competition with
a rich and varied progrem Of established
tuccesses. The week wss noteworthy.
OF herwise, for special performance OF
unusual interest given for the benefit Of
Rose Cohgan at the Broadway Theatre on
Friday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
What's In a Name.

1t was the success of Daly's that led
Lester wnllnck to call the ew house by
his own namc-a name at that timo hon.
ored beyond any other on our stage. But
it's title over the dour Is OF little value to
. theater. Wallsck's prosperous era was
at the star, and his fortunes failed in the
house called after him and his dist in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

for t1-rytmus wOCt mo management
OF lothrop'I Opera House have arrange I
Triple iii OF drams, psntomine and
vaudeville. every afternoon ana cvoring
and az tXtra holiday performance on
Christmss morning. Too Grama Is the
lsug hnble "O'Day the Alderman" Win
Frank J. Kcensn In tie title role.
Durdy's Pantomine Company Will pre-
sent "Iiumrty Dump,y's Trip to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

"plays" said non Boucicault, "ars
not written; they are rewritten" I"
"Shenandoah" wa failure on it's first
production. yet Bronson Howard and
Charles Frohman laid their heads to-.
gether and earned $500, 600 out of the
piece. The first night OF "The wife"
was a disaster, vet swift revisio, turned
its story into one of the most popular
ana successful dramas ever played In this
country. When "Secret Servicen was
produced in Philsdelphia, the author
was the only man who refueed to be dis
couraged by it's failure, aud by hard
work MIR. Gillette presently got bis story
into the admirable shape In which it has
earned applause st the Garriok Theatre,
New York. We have seen plays that
seemed absolutely hopeless on the frat
night, yet which revision ultimately
estab ished in prosperity. Artistic folk
at tho nrst night Of "An Enemy to the
King" cried aloud in horror at it's muddy
eiction, its construction and style; yet
after Daniel Fronman completed his al
terations OF the story IL remained In long
favor with the New York Lyceum audi
enccs. Again we have seen works with
'xcellont possibilities filling into instant
limbo. because the manager and author
lost courage ut their failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

The Christmas week attraction at
Keith's Opera House will bo an entirely
new one for this popular theater- The
W. s. Cleveland Greater Massive Minis
trels. They have never Appeared in
Providence at popular prices. The Cleve-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Mr.. Charles Loven berg. musical direc-
tor at Koith's Opera House has received
an offer TO become the head OF military
band OF 40 musicians at popular sum-
mer resort nearer Now York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Kcilh's Opera Hous..

"sbsft No. 2''. a nielodrama that has
met with ronsiderrb BILE success will he
Seen ct kcith's Opera House next week,
heginning Monday, Dec.1i.
IL 10 described rs a remarkably strong
drama OF domestic life with enough new
and ftsrtling effects TO mako ii very
uniquc entertainment. 1t possesses a storm
scene which for granderr. and realism
IT, satd TO far surpass tho famous scene
IA "Cleopatrs." In addition to tho roar
Ina thunder Rnd fias hing sheets OF light
ming ssnait No. % introduces a PLOT OF
the ziI -zsg variety and a meteoric thun-
d.rpslt, which kills the william at the
right moment. This ttcrm IS intrc-
dueed with extreme naturalness from
pretty lake scene, where the moon rises
beyond the ripping waters, and as the
william calls attention TO the coming
eorm, the fice Of the moon is SCARED by
elonds OF gradually incr~a ing intensity.
There is aiso the bottom of the shaft
with iis ascending ana descending car,
the disabling OF the machinery by the viii
Han, the consequent explosion of fire
damp while the hero ana heroine are In
the mine. The hero, being an txp,rt
electrician, whose new invention is des-
troyed by the william jusr before his
osatb, Is suspscted OF having killed him,
which gives the scenic artist q chance
for some tine work. lhe fact that the
murdercus lightning was providential is
disccvtrsd just in time for the heroine
to save ber lovers lifo nv persuading a
railresd superintendent to cut an engine
of regular passenger train and arrives
st The prison Is minutes ahead Of time
with rsprisve. There are many scenes
of thrilling iuteres and the play IL ssid to
be splercidly mounted and cast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

The auction sale of seats and boxes
Theatre, New Yorl; last Friday brought
the following prices Colonel 4. p.
ochiltree paio the highest price, 500 for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

ara well liked. The Sisters Engstrom
hold the stage with eooa nifeon CARTS
ana Gordon closed the s-ray OF specialIies
with their athletic comedy sketch. n fea-
ture oi which was Mics Gordon's bag
pu ching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
theatrical Tatil-.

Rose sydell's LooGon Bellies will be the
entertsining company at the Westminster
Theater during the week beginning Dec.
IA.