davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

evenings when "Cyrano de Bergerac" is played
the curtain will rise at 745 o'clock.
After a long absence Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Kendall are again in New-York, and they VIII
he seen tomorrow night at the Knickerbocker
Theatre in THE Elder Miss Blossom" play by
Ernest Hendric and Metcalfe Wood. 1t had
considerable success in London, at the st.
James's Theatre. and also in the English prov
inces. and it has also had little preliminary
tour here The story of the play seems to have
a farcical turn, but it is said to have better
interest than that Of mere farce. 1t concerns
the mistake made by Andrew Quick +. r. >.
CNr Kendall in proposing marriage to the
Urong woman The woman whom he thought
chat he wanted was Miss Sophia Blossom, whom
he had seen only once. just as he was setting
out on a three years journey. She dropped
handkerchief and he picked it up. and il had on
It the name Of Dorothy Blossom, the girls aunt
(Mrs. Kendall. from whom she had borrowed it.
Accordingly the letter which he wrote contain
ing his proposal went to the aunt, and it was
she who said Yes" and he did not know that
anything was wrong till he came back after
three years. At that point the play begins. and
the knot is dsentangIcd till he finds that he
actually loves the woman to whom he has been
so long engaged.
The continuance OF the run Of Barbara
frietchie." played by Miss Julia Marlowe and
her company at the Criterion Theatre, shows
sustained public interest in the actress and the
performance. All the indications are that it will
have L long run.
At the American Theatre this week the Castle
Square Opera Company will sing Lucia di
Lammermoor' in English. Joseph +. Sheehan
will sing the part Of Edgar tomorrow night. and
numerous faVorite members Of the company will
be employed through the week.
Iyceum Theatre and there is nothing more that
at present needs TO be said about it, The Rev.
Or. Charles William Stubbs dean OF Ely. will
finish his course of lectures AZ the Lyceum this
week his times and subjects being: Tuesday
lfternoon James Russell Lowell. Ambassador
and Poet" and Friday afternoon. Ely Cathe-
dral-Alan de Walsingham" illustrated with
stereoptcon views
Only one more week remains Of the engage
hent OF T.. H. Sothern. Miss Virginia Harmed
and their company at Days Theatre. They
will continue TO play THE Song Of the Sword"
They will be followed by Daniel Frohnan's
stock company, formerly domicied at the Ly-
ceum Theatre. in The Man9uvres OF Jane. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
>rvv WORK. TRJRJ7NE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

1860 IL was customary for Harvard 49,
wear magenta hat ribbons and magenta o.a b
Harvard was not convinced. Word was's4
10 Union that Harvard had a right 10 me-.
and would not give up the color The -
papers suggested that the right 10 wo..
color at an Intercollegiate regatta must CO... ri
date from the time Of it's amy colleges, 80
sion to the Rowing Association" Thai A..
by any means end the debate In the 49,
itself
a plausible explanation Of a part OF tbsA
sity Of names in the newspapers came nm.
w. CrOwnnshield. % He wrote that ths
fusion began in 1866. when q man sent ),
handkorchiefs for the crews turbans b,,.-s
back TO Cambridge from Boston magenta :
instead Of crimson. Because there was M :,
10 procure the proper color the crew wo,. -
magenta. College papers. loyal even 10 a..
called the color crimson, but other papers -,
1t magenta The next year newspapers ger, =
calling the color whatever at that tine n :.
have BEEN magenta. though the boating =
and the college papers insisted that the n !,
was crimson. Mr.. Crowninsncld. haunr !,
planned part Of the confused history Of the on,
went back 20 the very commencement Of N. H.
tory Of the Harvard color.
CRIMSON CHOSEN ~ lga
THE color crimson. came from the colse. -,
1853" he wrote Before that time no part,-,.
color was recognized in any. American coIeg' =
pertaining thereto" Until 1888 it had bee, y
custom 10 row in straw hats In that year n,
eV or. II happened that the crew men bound hal
kerchiefs about their heads during practCs a..
decided To row the race in handkerchief lns.,
Of hats. They chose blue. When they seanA-
Boston for blue haudke rchcfs Of the right q,
they found none large enough. and chos !.
ones That red was nearly crimson. thOug. /,
describing it the word crimson was not "a.
Red was the word During The civil War ia.
ing az the college stopped. but in 1863 class "a,
recommended. The class crews at that d.
wore different official coOrs. Red was. neyerhs
less res nrved for the university or college er,
Magenta was worn by q college crew tor D
first lime by mistake in 1865
The records % tho 81. T.. 3 e for Aprl Z
! 1864. show that J. Clark 4. p Loring a,
| W. " Richards we're appointed % confer ".
| a committee % the n. r. b. y c." concer.
| the adoption Of Harvard badge" The Ia
ward Advocate" ~ April p 1873 referring
that mCcting. says that in the constgt,
adopted by tho committee magenta was enter
as the color. that gentlemen objected 10 Z
| color. that one probably Mr. Peckham.
moved tina, crimson te adopted, and that u
| amendment was carried unanimously"
| That official urunouncement was not In Va
throughout 1861 and 1868 the college papers
ferred to "The Harvard Crimson" The !
blue tie has exchanged its final banter with
lingering partner Of the crimson fair" is an
ample from The Advocate" OF September
| 1863.
| Mere argument among the graduates did
,hange the attitude OF The Magenta"-stir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
nCYRANO' COMES BACh.
THE KENDALS RETURN Ahoo'

RICHARD MANSFIELD At THE GARDEN THEA -"
-, NEW ENGLISH COMEDY At THE kNl'N-
ERBocKER- CHANGES ELSEWHERE
richard Mansfield will appear AT 'he ""''
Theatre tomorrow night presenting 'Si''N
do Bergcrac" This play. it Will be reinemp'''u'
occupied the whole Of Mr.. Mahshelu We"
York engagement last year, ana at 'he 'i'O
was filing the house as regularly anu cum
nIctely as at the beginning. At that t'i'ie II
could. apparently. easily have finished the sea
SON If is now expected that 1t VIII Ill the
first three or four weeks Of the present stay anu
nossibly more An entire set Of new scenery mas
been made for it. In case OF other pays peins
needed later Mr.. Mansfield has ready me
Devils Disciple" Beau Brummel' Dr. Jekyh
and Mr. HYDE" Arms and the Man" The
First Violin" prince Karl" "A Partisan Ro-
nance" King Richard H. and The Mer-
chant Of Venice" Notice is given that on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

,,orr,, Arthur ZONES. A reorganized cast OF
"C,hiIdren of the Ghetto" the same with "hlch
il will be presented at the Adelphi 1heatre III
ordon will finish out the last week of the run
at the Herald square Theatre. This includes
Robort Edeson as David Brandon. Miss Rosabel
Morrison as Hannah, Miss Ellen Burg as Lean
and Gus" Weinburg as Shosshi Shmehdrih'
The rest of the original cast remains. Inc next
attraction at this theatre will be "A creek
slave" whereof those who keep themselves IN
formed Of theatrical matters already kno" Il
good deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

At the Casino tomorrow evening Miss Alice
Nielsen and her company will begin the min
week Of their run in THE Singing GIRL me
audiences have rather increased in size as the
engagement has gone on. and the theatre IS no"
constantly filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
COLLEGE COLORS.
HOW HARVARD CAME TO SETTLE ON
CRIMSON.

BI.uE WAS ORIG INALLY SELECTED. BUT TiiH'H
HAPPENED TO BE \ DEARTH OF BLUE
HANDKERCTuEFS- AN OLD LEFT
TER FROM PRESIDENT
RAYMOND.
From The Boston Transcript
The history Of the adoption or crimson as tie
onicia; color Of Harvard University IS practicdi-
w unknown. Undergraduates VINO Sh0" Iheil
parcnts about the yard, graduates VINO heep
old crimson flags stuck in corners OF theIr II
braries. and instructors themselves "ouIu W
in general. incapable OF answering the qutst'0on
How does Harvard happen to have crimson lof
its color? ., ,,,,,. Cio
In the old files Of The Magenta" The Crlm-
son" and "The Advocate" the history OI 'ne
adoption appears The Magenta early IN
February. 1875 contains the following letter:
"Unicn College, schenectady, y: Z"
"February |, 1879.
"To the Corresponding Secretary Of the Har-
ward Boating Association.
"Dear Sir: In behalf Of the Union college
Boating Association 1 write concerning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
rs CALIFORNIA RISINGf

AN rNouuRY INTO THE MOVEMENTS OF ITs
PACIFIC COAST.
From The Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Professor c. X Gilbert Of the United states
Geological Survey arrived In the city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

evenings when "Cyrano de Bergerac" is played
the curtain will rise at 745 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28
MORGANTOWN NOTES.

MORGAETOWN. w. Va, February IL
The public school building was to-day ac-
cepted by the School Board and the final
payment made on it. Fifteen hundred
dollars was held back in case there should
be any claims against 1t as leins on the
building. The building is said by school
men who are acquainted with the facts
in the case to be the finest and best
arranged in the State.
Union services were begun at the Com
mencement Hail last night
The Morgantown contingent in
Charleston has arrived home. 1t con-
sisted of DR.. and Mrs Raymond, Dele
gate E. NJ. Grant and daughter. Mss
Edith. Mrs. Frazer, Director James H
Stewart and Miss Sarah Johnson. Part Of
the party had been there to lobby for
the Woman's Hail. which movement fail
ed to go through There has never been
any real demand for such a hall. and
aside from the good TO be done TO the
town through the expenditure of fifty
thousand dollars in building it, it is felt
that it would be a positive drawback to
the institution and the town. The people
here are very glad that the University
received as much as it did, and have few
regrets that the Woman's Hall failed to
get through.
Adjutant W. j White, of the First reg
ment, came home on Sunday. He has
been in New York ard other eastern cities
since the discharge of the regiment
Lieut.. C. A. Osborn, of Clarksburg, is
also here
The contract has been let for the grad
ing Of the Cheat river railroad and the
grading has been begun near lock No. S.
The road VIII be connected with the
P. V. & c. at Brownsville, and be ex-
tended up the river to Rowlesburg. A
large force Of surveyors are at work
making the location of the grade The
work will be pushed on the grading, and
before many months the road viii be open
for business. The contractors are from
Parkersburg.
A. Howard Fleming is in town to-day,
accompanied by a number of monied men
looking over the immense coal fields on
the west side Of the river. This field
comprises twenty thousand acres and
fronts for eight miles on the river. The
deal, which has been hanging fire for sew
eral months is now thought to be on the
verge Of contamination, and the resultant
development is expected to do much for
the county.
There is to be no military ball this year.
The delays with which the students who
had the matter In charge have met on
the part of the authorities, have de-
c:ded them to postpone the matter until
commencement, when they have the as
surance from members of the Board of
Regents that no opposition will be al
lowed to interfere with the annual ball
to be given at that time. This was sup
planted last year by a reception given by
DR.. Raymond and paid for by the State
The ball is run by private individuals
who paid the expense of it, and it has
been a feature Of commencement for a
number of years. The military ball has
been given annually for several years I'M
I'll this year, when it was knocked out by
a shrewd policy Of delay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28
NEW BOOKS
Received at the Public Library Since Oar !
Last Report.

Received at the Public Library Since Oar
Last Report.
Atherton, G.-The Californians.
Bagehot, W.-Literary Studies.
Barnes, James-The Hero of Erie.
Canton, Wm.-The Invisible Play
mate.
Canton, Wm.-W. v; Her Book.
{ askoden. Edwln-When Knighthood
Was the Flower.
Coe, c. H.-Red Patriots.
COnybeare, F. C.-The Dreyfus Case.
CrOwninshield, Mrs.-Latitude 49,.
De Thierry, C.-Imperialism.
Dexter, Chas.-In Memoriam
Dexter, Chas.-Versions and Verses.
DimOck, Rev. A.-Cathedral Church
Of Southall.
Dunton, T. W.-Alywin.
Fowke, F. R.-Bayeux Tapestry.
Goldsmith, O.-She Stops to Con-
Quer.
Crazy, Mrs. ]. T.-Eminent Mission
airy Women.
Greer, Rev. D. divisions.
Hackett, F. W.-Sketch of the Life
and Public Services OF w. A. Richard
son.
Hedin, Sven-Through Asia.
Hills, n. D.-Man's Value to Society.
Hoche, J.-Bismarck at Home.
Knowles, ]. S.-Virginius.
Lane, Rev. c. A-Illustrated Notes
on English Church History.
Larned, w. C.-Rembrandt: A Ro-
nance of Holland.
Lawrence, R. M.-Magic of the Horse
Shoe.
Legge, A. O.-Sunny Manitoba
Leudet, Maurice-Emperor of Ger
many at Home.
Lytton, Rulwer-Lady of Lyons.
LyttOn, Decentralization
MacQuoid, K.-Story of Lois.
Marshall, E.-Under the Dome of St.
Paul's.
Mead, E. C.-Historic Home of the
Southwest Mountains of Virginia.
Milton, J.-Paradise Lost
Moore, G.-Evelyn Innes.
Ober, F. A.-Puerto Rico and Its Re-
sources.
Ralph, Jan Angel in a Web.
Read, GA Yankee From the West.
Sheridan, R. B.-The Rivals.
Sheridan, r. B.-School for Scandal.
Simms, Jos.-Physiognomy.
Smith, G. A.-Life Of Henry Drum
mond.
Wharf, E.-Sepoy Mutiny.
Walworth, Mrs. ]. H.-Fortune S
Tangled Skein.
Waterloo, S.-Armageddon.
WeiZsacker, K.-Apostolic Age of the
Christian Church.
Wilcox, Marrion-Short History of
the War With Spain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28
BELLAIRE.
Yesterday Mornings Police Court
Proceedings--.Case Of Embazzlement.
Other Items.

At yesterday mornings session of po-
lice court three cases were disposed of
by Mayor Isaac Freese. The first man
to appear before His Honor was Ed
ward Cole, charged with embezzling
S41.32 as preferred by c. A. Smith, pro-
prietor of the u. S. Laundry in this
city. Cole at first pleaded not guilty
and afterwards withdrew the plea of
not guilty and waived an examination.
He was then held under bond of $500
for his appearance at the next term OF
the Common Pleas Court at st. Glars
vile. Mr.. Cole falling to furnish the
required bond. will be taken to the
county Jail this morning in charge OF
Marshal James S. Johnston, where he
will await his trial.
Two men, arrested by officers Nc
Elroy and Sheppard, for drunkenness,
were next arraigned before the Mayor
and each was assessed 81 and costs for
his offense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES,
~o--@-@0----~-~~@-~
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed of trust made by
Emma w. Phillips and Daniel 4 Phillips,
her husband, to me as trustee. dated the
18th day of January, \. ID. 1881, and now
of record in the office of the clerk of the
county court of Ohio county, West Vir-
ginia, in deed of trust book No. 81, at page
b3G | viii sell at public auction at the
north front door of the court house of said
county, in the city Of Wheeling. w. Va,
SATURDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF
MARCH A. D. 1893,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the follow
ing real estate situated in the said city,
county and State, that is to say: A piece
OF land in the part Of said city known as
North Wheeling, and in the First ward,
and fronting on the west side of Main
street. and bounded as follows: Com
mencing at point on the west side OF
Main street forty-e!ght (iS) feet and eight
so inches from the northern corner of Al
ley -Four, formerly Chestnut Alley, and
Main street, such point being the north
east corner OF the property formerly
owned by A. NJ. Phillips, Jr., thence rum
ming in q northerly direction with the west
side of Main street thirty-sX $3.50 feet
more or less, to the southeast corner OF
the property of Ella McCluskey: thence
running westwardly at right angles with
Main street with Ella McCluskey's south
line to a point eighty-two go feet from
Main street; thence running IN souther-
~ direction thirty-siX $3.50 feet more or
less, with the line of land owned by D. T.
Phillips and the heirs of r. H. PHILLIPS
to the land formerly owned by A. M Phil
lips Jr., aforesaid, and from thence run
ming eighty-twO 1922 feet, more or less,
to the place of beginning, together with
all the buildings and improvements on the
land hereinbetore described as the land
to be Sold and all the privileges and APP
purtenanceS tnereunto belonging, being
the same property conveyed by Ann EIiz-
abeth Phillips to the said Emma w Phil
lips by deed dated the 18th day Of Jan
udry, A. D. 1881, and now of record in said
clerks office in deed book No. Sc, at page
1911
Upon the land to be sold is a good two
story brick building suitable for a dwell
ing or dwellings,
Terms of Sale-One-third Of the purchase
money and much M thereof as the
purchaser shall elect to pay in cash oil the
day of sale, the balance of the purchase
money in two equal instalfments PAYABLE
respectively in one and two years from
the day of sale with interest from that
day the purchaser TO give his negotfa Bile
promissOry notes for the deferred paw
ments, bearing interest from the day of
sale as aforesaid, the deferred payments
to be secured both principal and intere st
by the retention of the title until the
payment in full of the said deferred paw
ments and interest, or such deferred pay
ments to be secured by a deed OF trust
on the property sold. to be drawn ac-
knowledged and recorded at the expense
of the purchaser. Such deed Of trust to be
in form satisfactory , the undersigned
ALFRED CALDWELL.
G. S. GREER. Trustee
AuctiOneer il2fef
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust made by
Robert S. Sample and Elizabeth Sample
his wife, to J. d. Ewing, now deceased
trustee, dated on the "a day Of August
1873, and recorded in the office Of the
clerk of the county court of Ohio county
West Virginia, in deed Of trust took No,
"a. pages 49, and f56; also by v.rtz of an
order of the Circuit Court Of 50 Ohio
county entered on the Sth day Of FebrIJ-
airy, 1886 in chancery order book No IT,
page ISL, by which the undersigned was
substituted to all the rights. powers, du-
ties and responsibilities Of said J. D.
Ewing, as trustee in said deed Of trust
Will sell at public auction a the front
door Of the court house of said Ohio coun-
TUESDAY, MARCH nth, 1893
commencing at 10 o clock q. m. a certain
parcel of land situate on the National
Road, on the waters Of Little Wheeling
creek. Liberty district in Ohio county
West Virginia, which is bounded as fol-
lows: beginning at stone corner to
Wiley Porter, on the south edge. Of the
National Road; thence along said road
;. Was poles 10 a stone. thence s
3s12 W. 58b poles. thence ). 39 w t21
poles to corner Of bridge. thence cross
ing the creek : 80 ". p poles: thence
5. ". 1872 poles. again crossing the
creek; thence s. 3i49 W. 16.5 poles to Inc
of J. NJ. Whitman: thence crossing the
creek and along line Of Whitman and
Wins and crossing the National Road to
a point in line of the W, 2. & y. railroad
two poles north Of the center Of SAID
trestling S. 9oia7 E. 1915 poles: thence
along the line Of the ". p & b. railroad
lands y. 3' E e 5 poles: thence y. -. ,
E. 593 poles: thence y. 1g9 E - poles.
thence y. ga r 81 poles to corner OF W
Porter: thence with his line n 5S7 w sss
poles, crossing the creek TO the beginning.
containing 8 acres, more or less beng
the same property conveyed to said Rob-
ert S. Sample by Daniel Glnen Frazier
and wife BY deed dated March nth. fss4
and recorded in the office Of the clerk OF
the county court Of said Ohio county In
deed hook No. %. page 412 excepting there
from a parcel thereof containing one
fourth "a of an acre, conveyed BY said
Robert s. Sample and wife to Samuel NJ
Clemens.
Terms of Sale:-One-third and as much
more of the purchase money as the pur-
chaser may elect to pay In cash, and the
residue in two equal annual payments
with interest payable annually. from the
day of sale the purchaser giving his ne
gotiable notes for the deferred payments.
secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold.
/. f. JONES,
felltu, tn. sat,i gmal,S Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28
B. & 0. IMPROVEM ENTS.
Preparations Making for Big ExpendI-
lures on tho Western Part OF the system.

Preparations Making for Big ExpendI-
lures on the Western Part OF the system.
Chicago, February 27.-Receiyer Os-
car G. Murray, General Manager I'm
derwood ard a number Of other officials
Of the baltimore and Ohio railroad
were in Chicago to-day inspecting the
extensive terminals at this point. The
party left Baltimore last Thursday
morning and has given the lines west
Of the Ohio river a thorough looking
over. During the next ten months
something like five Or six millions Of
dollars will be spent on this part of
the system and the officials are arrang-
ing the preliminaries for the begin
ming of the actual work. They will
leave Monday night for Cleveland and
expect to reach Baltimore by Thurs
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28

yesterday his resignation to take effect
March 1st. He held his last regular SER
vices in his church yesterday. Rev.
Thomas has had charge of this church
about eleven years. He VIII accept a call
to the St Peters church of Smyrna, Del
aware, and will leave here TO assume his
duties in his new field of labor about
April 1st. His friends regret to see him
leave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28

Ere derick j. Burdctte, Clerk of the Taylor
County Court. Died Suddenly

County Court. Died Suddenly.
Special to the Register.
GRAFTON, w. Va, February 27.-Fred-
erick j. Burdett, one of Grafton's most
prominent citizens, died suddenly this
morning. The deceased had been to
Kingwood, and was returning home on
No. s. and was taken i'll when a few
miles out from Grafton, and died while
being removed from the train to the Graf
ton hotel. Mr.. Burdett has held several
county offices; was for several years
clerk of the circuit court, and was clerk
Of the county court at the time of his
death. He was wei known all over the
county. and has hosts Of friends to mou.n
his loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Special to the Register.
NEWBURG, W. Va. February 2--CIpt
VIM. NJ. Paul. of this place, was found
dead in his bed this morning. He was Is
years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Leaf"


The Uncle Josh Spruceby" company
with two big bands, solo operate or
chestra and carload of special seen
cry and mechanical effects will be at
the Grand for three nights, commencing
Thursday, March I'd This popular at
traction bids fair to outlive Uncle
Toms Cabin" This season the play is
presented with a company of actor peo-
pie specially engaged for their fitness
for the parts taken, and a splendid line
of specialties are presented. Thirty
five people are in the company.
In the production of any play con-
trasts are important. Pleasing charac-
ters stand out more beautiful when
shown against background of what in
everyday life we would not all an
prove. 1t requires great dramatic abil-
ity to portray the baser passions that
repose in the human breast 1t is need
less to say that "The Ivy Leaf" which
made its first appearance at the Grand
last night, has its sunlight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-28
OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE,
OUR TERMS EASY.
1893, 1t4O& ti42 HiRKET ST.

and its shadows It's sun
light appears all the more bright in
comparison with it's darker spots. In
THE Ivy Leaf" story of love in the
Emerald Isle is told that, while appeal
ing to exceptional force to lovers of Ire
land, pleases all classes Of theatre
goe :. It's many stirring scenes and
situations are interviewer with bright
comedy and the very best singers and
dancers introduce choice gems of mel
ody and the most novel of terp:ichorean
achievements. The attendance last
night was large.