davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
DEATH OF MRS. CHAPIN.

Waterbury, July 10.-Catherine Mat tison Chapin, wife of Charles F. Cha pin, editor of the Waterbury American, died to-day of cerebral hemorrhage, the third one in four years. Mrs. Cha pin was born in Shaftsbury, Vt, octo- ber Il, 1858, and has lived here ever since her marriage Besides her hus- band she leaves two daughters and a son, Carl M. Chapin, who is connected with the Associated Press at Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
WILLIAM F. ourRK.

The death of William E. Quirk, ST., occurred yesterday afternoon at his home, B Day street, after an illness of only two days. Death came somewhat suddenly. He leaves three sons, Will liam E. Quirk of thfs city, John c. Quirk of Woodmont and Thomas QuirlS of Brooklyn, N. Y, also daughter, Mrs. Heckler of Maiden, Mass
 MT, Qutrk was an old and respected resident and was formerly prominently identified with the harness business. The funeral will be held srom his late residence, SS Day street, Wednesday morning at S:3O o'clock and from re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
CHARLES H. THOMPSON.

The death of Charles H. Thompson of 55 Mil street occurred yesterday after noon in this city. He was seventy y-one years of age. He leaves a wife, besides other relatives in Bridgeport. The de- ceased had been employed for many years in Reynolds factory on East street and was by trade a gunsmith. The funeral will probably be held We'd nesday afternoon. The interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery, West Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
SUIT TO RECOVER s1o,OOo.

Suit has been brought by Charles w. Lenox of New York. conservator for Eli Lenox of Milford, against George Seymour Lenox of New York and George M. Davis of Hartford, to re- cover real estate belonging to Eli Len OK, which it is alleged was obtained by fraudulent transfer. It is claimed that the defendants by false representations induced Eli Lenox to sign warranty deeds for the transfer sof his property The suit is for $1O,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
CITY COURT CASES.

Charged with evading railroad dare and attempting to evade payment of railroad fare, Abran Mates settled his case in the City court yesterday morn ing by the payment of fine of $5 and costs on each charge.
 William F. Pritchard of Water street, who was arrested by Sergeants Gibson and Tighe for having policy slips in his possession, was fined S30 and costs. He settled by payment of $42.13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
MAKING JURY LIST.

Jury Commissioner Robert o. Gates of Derby, Gen. E. E. Bradley of New Haven, and Clerk Edward A. Anketell met yesterday in the clerks office of the Superior court to select a list of citizens from the various towns of New Haven county who will be eligible to serve as jurors for one year. & The list serves as the list from which jurors are drawn.
 The commissioners will be in session again to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
ITCHING ECZEMA And All Other Itching and Scaly Eruptions Cured by Cuticura.

The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the fright full scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in scaled head; all demand remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such, stands proven beyond all doubt.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Humor, from Pmpes to scrofula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, 25e Ointment 50c Reso- of co., may be had of ell druggists single often cures Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
 Ra- Mailed Free, How to Cure Itching Hpmors.a .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MARLIN COMPANY GRANTED
 ONE INJUNCTION

Judge PIatt Finds Infringement in Case
 of John J. Dinnan-omce of wimsatt
 & Co. Closed by Attachment-COm-
 misslOners Making Out Jury List.
 Judge Platt in the United States cir cult court has filed decisions in the suits brought by the Marlin Firearms company of this city against Alfred A. Kellogg and John J. Dinnan. The com plainant alleged infringement of letters patent, In the case against Kellogg the bill is dismissed as to one of the alleged infringenents and dismissed as to the other alleged infringement on all grounds except one. In the suit against MT. Dinnan the judge grants the application for an injunction and directs that a master be appointed to make an accounting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
MIMsArT. COMPANIES OFFICE

An attachment served by Constable Roscoe Brown, to cover suits against the firm, has resulted in the closing to business of the offices of Wimsatt & Co, brokers of S9 Church street. The keeper who had been in charge of the office has been withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
What shml We Have For Dessert,

'. This Is an important daily question. Let us answer it to-day, Try Jell-o. ceiwed Highest Award. Gold Medal, Worlds Fair. St. Louis, 1904. Every thing in the package; add boiling wa ter and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon, olate, and Cherry. Order package of each from your grocer to-day. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
MIRA BARTHOLOMEW.

: The. body of MyTa, the twelve-year- old daughter of Edward F. and Hattie Bartholomew, who died in West Haven July ,, was brought to Northford, July [, for burial Rev. MT. Pardee conduct ed the services at the grave. Much sympathy is felt for the afflicted family, who are we'll known in Branford, MT. Bartholomew being a son of T. H, Bar tholomew, and Mrs. Bartholomew, a daughter. of the late Henry Harrison of Northford. .&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
ELIAS MERRIMAN.

The funeral Of Elias Merriman took place from his late residence on Foun- tain street Sunday afternoon. There was. a large attendance of sorrowing friends, among whom were many prom inent people of Westville and other parts of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
FINED $1o EACH.

Italians Who Attacked Women at Saw
 in Rock.
 Philip Burnell and Correnthali sehi- lin, two Italians, were fined ten dollars and costs each in West aven court yes- terday for breach of the peace and un- seemly carriage. The men followed two young ladies in the Grove Sunday night and went so far as to grab one of the women around the waist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
FREDERICK ". ARTHUR.

At o'clock yesterda 5yafternoon fun eral services were held over the re- mains of Frederick W, Arthur at the family residence, ts5 Dixwell avenue. Rev. Frank R. Luekey of Humphrey street Congregational7c church officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
SUIT ON FALSE REPRESENTA-
 TON,

Attorney Edwin s. Pickett has brought suit against James T. Brophy, who conducted a grocery store at S7 Whalley avenue, in behalf of Julia T. Pepper of this city, to whom the de- fendant in the action sold the store some months ago, claiming $70O for false representation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11

oaiem high mass at St. Johns church at 9 o'clock. The interment will be ill St. Bernard cemetery, beside the grave of his wife, who died less than a year ago. Fahy has charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
IRMA MAY THORPE.

The funeral of Irma May Thorpe, who died Sunday in this city, will be held from the residence of her parents, MT, and Mrs. Arthur R. Thorpe this after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
POLO.

Captain Louis E. Stoddard of the New Haven Polo team practiced with the Hartford -four yesterday afternoon in the Capital Cityu ;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
s1TMMER ORGAN REcIrAL,

The first organ recital of the Sum mer School of Yale university was held in Woolsey hall at 4:S0 o'clock yester- day afternoon. There was a good at tendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
WANTS ITO WATCH HUSBAND,

Despite the fact that Lottie L. Ener- son has sued her husband, Hoadley Ives Emerson, for divorce, the couple reside together in the same house at 58 Wilson street. Mrs. Emerson chooses to remain in the house, she says, so she can keep watch on her husband pending the divorce proceed ings. ..@....
 Mrs. Emerson in her suit alleges that her husband has be:n too intimate with other women. Her counsel is At torney Goodhart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
ouIT CLAIM oR s1,OOO DAMAGES.

Mrs. Mary J. Sullivan has brought an action for quit claim to certain property or $1,OOO damages, in the su- perior court, against Cornelius J. Leary. Land in Gamer strest to the value of 5000 was attached, The suit originates out of a promissory note for S3,O0O on a loan of $2,O00.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09
The Sans Souci Club Holds IN Inter
esting flcctinE.

Tho las, meeting Of tho Sans Souei
club for tho year was hold with Mrs. E.
@. Libby in her suburban homo on Tues
day. Roll call was answered by original
four limo poems by each o! tho members.
This mus, have been tho most amusing
portion Of tho program. No samples havo
been submitted for publication.
a paper on tho Kimberly diamond
mines was read by Mrs. L. W. Babeoek:
paper on tho slums o! Denver by Mrs.
J. F. meKelvey: and paper on Denver
by Mrs. w. J. Brown.
Tho election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. mrs. MeKclyey: FIRST
Vice Pros. Mrs. G. c. Hswkoy; Second
Vice Pres. Mrs. W. D, Mcpherson; Sec,
and Treas. Mrs. HauGs.
Delicate refreshments served by Mrs.
Libby closed pleasant and profitable
year for tho Sans Soueis.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09
CHURCH NEWS
Baptist Church.

10. -. troon. fdStor.l
Sunday is Children's Day. In the
morning the pastor will preach sermon
especially for parents. teachers and those
having children under their care.
In the evening the Sunday School will
render a beautiful program. At the
close Of which an offering will be taken
70. Sunday School work in destitute
places. Those having flowers to spare
are requested to bring or send them to
the church Sunday.
Episcopal chnrch.
Old Masonic Hall over City Drug store.
Services p. m. Sunday June /, Arch
deacon Schofield presiding.
Christian Church.
IN. M. Nelson. pastor.)
Morning subject, Love, Honor, Re-
member" This sermon will be an ad-
dress to the Woodmen OF the World.
Evening subject, The Foundation"
Methodist Church.
Frank Il. Hoilcnback. pastorJ
on the subject, THE Value Of Child.
Anthem, Come Unto Me-. Solo. The
Perfect Life, Mrs. G. M. Hall.
In the evening the Sunday School will
render the Children's Day program.
Presbyterian Church.
At II o'clock the Sunday School will
hold the Annual Chldren's Day exercises.
Rocky Ford Circuit.
Edward Burns Martin, pastor.
Preaching next Sunday. June at
Newdale at 10000 a. M, subject. Gazing
VS.. Doing. This will be Immediately
followed by Children's Day Program
rendered by the S. S.
Preaching at Lafayette, p. M. sub
iect, Baptism. This is the second of
two sermons on that subject.
First Christian Science society.
Old Masonic hall. North Main, Sunday
service l | a. m.
Topic. "Is the Universe Including Man
evolved by Atomic force"
Testimonial services every Wednesday
at 8 p. M.
Annie Louise Norris. First Reader.
German Baptist Brethren.
Preaching at II a. m, by R. M. Owenn
and at 500 p. m. Sunday School at 10.
An excursion to Bowernan is among
,ha nyoha bjllties
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09

is sister of Mrs. voorhies and was
Miss Louise Roseberry: known to many
Of our citizens. After leaving Newdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Higham will spend the
remainder Of tile summer in N. Y.
Miss Frances Barnes and Miss Alice
Cook have returned from visit with Miss
Barnes sister, Mrs. r. c. Todd at La
Junta.
Miss E. v. Burnham Is visiting her
nephew. R. c. Todd at La Junta. and may
take up her permanent residence there.
E. J. Wilcox Of Denver. president OF the
Waldorf Mining Co.. spent few hours
in Rocky Ford Friday last. He was ac-
eompanisd by two Denver friends. S. E
Writ and c. E. Reid. The party was
driven through the country surrounding
Rocky Ford and were greatly pleased
with the beauty Of the landscape and the
evidences Of intense cultivation every
where visible.
J. H. Ives, Of Elgin. Nsb.. Is visiting F..
D. Stoop. Mr.. Ives came west in search
Of health and should the country suit him
will leeate here and writs for his family
70 join him.
Mrs. WI. Davenport extended her visit
70 include visit to her sistsr in Wash
ington D. c. Mr.. D. remaining in Indiana. +.
The family is expected home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finis Rice Of st Louis
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George Hal
lows Of Patterson Valley. Mrs Rice is =
sister Of George and Lester Hallows.
Both she and her husband arc so well
pleased with tho Rocky Ford country
that they will make this their home in tho
near future.
Mrs. Mary Reed las. week visited her
sister In Denver and on tho trip home
was accompanied by her son Pearl.
Santa Fe agent curran Is absen. on
an extended trip on tho Pacific coast.
Clay Wolfe Of Colorado Springs Is down
for q few days visi, among relatives and
friends.
Miss Esther Taylor Of Dos Moines Is
Of Rev. NJ. N. Nelson.
Sisters Jones and Martin entertained
tho Ruth Circle at tho homo o! sister
Martin June 2. Twenty questions were
given out. tho answer TO each being tho
name Of some well known magazine.
Sister MeCload guessed tho most correct
ly and won tho prize. handsome china
cup and saucer. wo wara then invited to
tho dining room by our hos,essos TO find
our places al tho tablo Indicated by
card tied with tho Circle eolors. holio.ropo
and white. We all enjoyed tho dain,ies
provided by our hossosscs and adjourned
to meet with Sister Boyd. 5o7 North 5rd
street Friday juno l6.-C.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09
5000 Gives, Away


Range The Enterprise
ohhusasm Young ladies from all
contest thc
intention Of securing o Of these valuable prizes
Frs, Piano yu $3.50 On oxhb-
Cos Store l55s-ie Stout St. Denver
soco,a pze-To Salt Lake City with hotel and
Pullman for tho winner and 'ncnd value St<o
Third Prze-Ladcs tho Colorado Saddey Company
mado Value 9oo Oh e1'n "' N'
factory 1909 Market street. Cdnger.
Fourth scholarship Colorado College Val $50
Fifth daylight
at Materials Store 1880 Chmpa St Value SIS
Sixth rifle with Lyman pecp-sghts
with Ranch
a metal folding something something Manufae
e2z 18th street Denver See cut Of
and Range.
number Of the
first August of will tho
number
Fifth
Premo Camera Sixth largest number Of
the target rifle
Illustrated
in
before
July Votes will be issued COLLECTIONS
the number that lady Mrs
list OF the contestants will
appear Ranch Range giving
who from this
she Lots all together
Let's let the people Colorado know that
This will be good way to advertise our county
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09

An excursion to Bowerman is among
the probabilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

E. II sothern's great success. written
by Mr. Robert n. Stephens. An Enemy
10 the King,'5the celebrated play, Monte
5Cristo,' and The Lady OF Lyons
AS .'Othello, MIR. Ryan, It !s claimed.
gives an artistic Interpretation Of diff
cult role y.
In orchard ill., his performance Is
said to be OF marked ability.
Inl"An Enemy to the King" Mr.. Ryan
no doubt appears to even greater ad-
vantage. In this play the love story is
cha rmlng in Its originality o. conception
and It's interest. The duel scene N the
last act between "Alontignac." the Gov
ernor's secretary, and "Debaunay the
dashIng young Huguenot captain, is be-
yond doubt one of the most exciting, as
weYl.as one OF the most original. episodes
OF the kind shown oS the modern stage.
All Of the productions are special re-
nuiring two s.xty-foot cars 20 carry th~
scenery alone, which, with the costumes
and effects, are said to represent q con-
siderable outlay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

been hero tho whole autumn season with
her parents. and receives considerable at
tenton from Mr., Joseph Burnett OF
Cambridge, Mass. but no engagement
has been announced, They met here
last year.
Mrs. Albert Young, OF New York. niece
OF tho late Major Glnter. OF Richmond,
gave a very, pretty BRIDGE party IN the
Japanese room of the Homestead Ho-
tol Tuesday afternoon. There were flow
ers and music by the Negro Mandolin
Quartette,
Miss Elizabeth Lattlmer, OF Whining
ton, n, O., and Miss Blossom, q New Y
York poured tea, There We're prizes tof
he winnerc at cards.
Nr and Mrs, Egbert Leigh. ". OF
Richmond, recently entertained " lunch
con at EASTERN Farm. All drove home
q, Inc moonlight All Of the Richmond
,itors were present, as well as many
more, Mrs. Leigh - considered one Of
the prettiest of the young Women here
Mrs. Albert b, Lambert, OF 81, Louis,
who has haen a great belle here thla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
and Mrs John u. Mason. Of this place.
/ has gone to Washington TO spend TWO
weeks with relatives.
AT THE HOT SPRINGS,
The Southern Colony Keeps
Things Lively,
(specialto The Times Dispatoh,)
HOMESTEAD HOTEL, October ~.

IbpECIHl 20 = lIe +T1ItsT IJlFPHFUIIJ
HOMESTEAD HOTEL. October Ia
There Is no cessation in the gayety here,
and as the Southern colony is remain
ing much later than ever ebfore, IT
makes the resort more attractive In
many ways
Mrs. Fred. Scott and Miss Francis
Scott loft for home in time for the Horse
SHOW, after spending ttp summer here,
az usual. Rev, John q. Scott, Of Rich-
mond accompanied ten, S3 Isl
MI, and Mrs. John Wilkins, Of Wash
iington, nave Joined Mr. and Mrs, Al
fred II Harris, Jl., here as has also Miss
Mariana Harris, Miss Kate Harris hns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Carpets and Rugs.

Have you want Of this kind?
Then save money here.
."rhe Lancaster d one-piece or seamless
Wilton Rug, made IN size . feet by y feet
large variety OF the prottlest and richest ato
designs to select from. Price Of this coo m
rGg ,.,.,,..,.5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Some exceedingly useful, lasting and pretty
Smyrlta Rugs. 1896 nches Rugs worth S(lo
much more than9the small price OF .,,.., wv
smyrna Rugs, fine assortment to make se-
lections from. 3 yards long and yard co E(l
wide. Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, pO'OV
Choice Brussels and Ingram CARPETS. good
o,lnlitv and lasting, 25c, C1c and soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
.Children'c Underwear.

These are warm, good-htting and
comfortable Undergarments for the
little ones.
a The famous Rubens Infant Shirts; made with
out buttons and absolutely no trouble. Ex-8
cecdingly comfortable and will last we'll, Sure.
to lit. Age. 1 to 9 years. Prices; ESQ to 7oc.
Large supply OF chlldrens wool underwear.
Good well-ftting kind with thoroughly we'll
tailored seams throughout. This is unusually
desirable underwear at, from 800 to 800.
Boys good heavy fleeced lined shirts and
drawers carefully made with tailored seams.
The leading sizes and in several colors, on
Worth very much more than our price OF, 4. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
ANNUAL EXHIBITION NORFOLK
AoRsE SNOW, NORFOLK. VA.S
Al ocToRER 18TH TO 21ST,
OCTOBER NTH TO

nor The above occasion the Chesapeake
and ohio viii sell tichets from Richmond
70 Norfolk and return. including one nd (
mission. az rate Of ssi tickets on sale
October 10th to 21st, with final is'nlt
October 23d.
Fast trains. Schedule two hours and
twenty-flys minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Sale 500 Fine Skirts.

We have bought this number Of Fine, ~
Stylish Skirts cheap from house that needed cash Each
and every Skirt Is be sold at HALF AND LESS THAN
fIALF REGULAR PRICE. The newest models, in Broad
cloth, Chevot, Panama Gray Mixed Worsteds, and other
fabrics
walking skirts Of cheYtots and Any OF
the slightly plated others have
tailored lively $500 81 5
others
think OF buying such skirts as these "a m
Broadcloh and chevo Some
while others side plated stu
others box
regular 5000 kind for pt.VV
materials and popular
beautifully
trimmed hang gracefully TIGHT aro
positive selling everywhere from to N S5 m
50 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Nomen's Underwear.
These bracing fall days are maxi
,,o,,,- xua,,+s IN +his line plain. t'

ING your wants in this line plain.
Il Ladies Jersey Vests and Pants, medium
weight. nicely finished. The SOC qua''ty' Or
Ladies' silk-Finished Vests unbleached, ~
sizes to select from; Pants to mateh Zoe 5(Ap
uunlity for y.
i od,es, Scarlet Vests and Pants, special szes
nicely and carefully finished Price, from $50 30
to $3.50,
W. La dies All-Wopl Underwear Vests ana
Pants to match; nicely finished withset IN
silk; neat garments at ,......,,,'.,.' pAA'''>o''o
Ladies Bleachcd Corset Covers, high neck
long sleeves all Sizes very pretty EHc
Price ,.,.,i.,.,...t. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :" -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
autumn. went to visit the Horse Show.
s the guest of Mrs. Tenant, 81

Harry $, Black, of New York, took,
NJ party OF men--stag-to the Horse
Show on his now private car, Bright
Star" which Is said to be the hand
soonest owned By any individual In this
country. With AR Black were j. Lori
mer Nyorden, Walter 9, Taylor, pr, John
Freeland, Edward II. Hough, % News
York. and w, Barklie Henry, Of Rad
nor, Pa, suburb OF Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
AT#THE BIJOU.

.y AT&THE& BIJOU.
Monday and Tuesday matinee, An en-
emy to the King"
tuesday and Wednesday nights, Rloh-.
ard the Third. y
Thursday matinee, 1.-THE Lady Of Ly.
pns.n VII n 5j @ 5 3S
Thursday and Friday nights, "othciio.D
n Saturday, matinee and night, ,"Monte
crIsto."
3i With Mr.. Daniel Ryan and Company
Gelshn," us produced by the
Laura Willard Opera Company this sea-
con, Is thoroughly In Keeping with Its
former successful runs In London and
New York, as all the costumes, scenic
effects and accessories used In tho orig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
lhat Much 81 tho hunor X The play u

that nauat 81 tho hunor os the play Is
sdeve1opeds Il & A
s,rhofe are three lovo stories running
through the comedy, and the sentiment
is dainty and sweet, without bclng fnawk-
isll. The love Interest ls heightened as
we'll ns complicated by an old family
fcud. Fiji IL a.
Mr.. Crane Is capitnlly suited III the
comedy. Ills leading woman is Miss Itildn
/ him with all exceptionally we'll balanced
company. rho play Is divided intn four:
acts. " M II
The Player Maid s5s
Miss Florence Davis who was seen
here last season In ,.rho Player Maid !"
will again present that piece ut tho Acad.
envy Friday and Saturday
s Miss Davis is Il young woman Of ex-
|ceedlngly attractive personality, who, has
attained her present position OF ltnpor-
lance II, the theatrical profession through
earnest ondeavor and hard work COM
bincd with fine artistic temperament and
natural histrlonic gifts OF most dis
tinctivc character. Miss Davis began ut
the lowest rung OF the theatre ladder and
studied diligently while she played her
first small parts In various companlcs1
Under tho direction OF Charles Iriohinan
and other important managers. It is due
to this earnest preparation that she has
gained the distinction nov attained.
As Eleanor 11nlhin, "rlic Player Maid
Miss Davis has been furnished with g
most charming character. admirably suited
to her buoyant Temperance nt. exceptional
ability and rare graces OF personnlity.sAs
tile title Indicates tn estory Of the play
$l,hs to do with the theatre, always q
Fascinating subject to the general public lie
Classic Drama at Bijou.
70 5nll who enjoy seeing performances
OF standard plays ut popular prices, the
announcement OF Mr.. Daniel Ryans en-
gngefncnt, which opens at the Bljoul
Theatre tomorrow night Cor one week..
will come as welcome neWs.
Tho plays announced for production
here include Othelo" and '"Richard Ill.,
Those OF the lighter character are Mr..