davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
NatiOnal-"It Happened in NOrdland." !"

Tomorrow afternoon at the New Ma
tional Theater Lew Fields viii present
for the first time in this city Victor
ough's most amusing. and Julian Mitch
els most beautiful musical play. 1T
Happened in Nordland
Supporting Mr.. Fields is almost the
same east as was seen in his unusual
run in the metropolis. Miss Irene Bent
ley, 4 local faVorite. last seen here as
the star in The Girl From Dixie. Will
be seen in the character of the Amer
lean ambassadress 10 the Court of Nord-
land. where she discovers in Mr.. Fields
her long lost brother MSsquerading as
the queen OF Nordland she appoints him
secretary of her navy for state pur-
poses. As secretary of the navy. Mr.
Fields is said To be given the best bur
lesaue role Of his career, fo~ inasmuch
as he is aided by such well known CO.
medians as Harry Davenport Harry
Fisher. and Demman MalIey. plans a
stra tegic defense of his kingdom This
scene became famous when IL almost
caused Prince Henry to fall from his
box the night he Witnessed the pc. form
ance while visiting New York o. his
recent tour OF this c0G:try.
Mr.. Fitlds. as should be well known
10 all students OF the American stage
by reason OF his long partnership in
The nrm of Weber a. Fields, has sur
rounded himself with players of nation
al repute. For Instance, playing the
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
NatiOnal-Irish Ladies Choir.

The Irish Ladies' Choir of Dublin.
Ireland's greatest singing club. OF twen-
ty-siX members. viii make its only APP
pearance in the National Capital at the
New Nationa, Theater today al and
D. m The choir is the same as when
il toured through France ana the
United Kingdom. winning the a~st priss,
at the Dublin "Feis Cecil" with the eH-
ception of Miss Madge Murphy. pupil OF
Sevick, the teacher of Kubelik. who was
recently added 10 the soloists. AT the
afternoon concert the cnoir will give the
following airs: The Harp That Once
Thro' Tara's Hall" The Shamrock, .,
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

''Rockabye,'' ''Husheen.'' The Dono-
vans" A Lament" "O'Donnell Aboo."
Let Erin Remember. and MY Land"
together with the following Instrumental
and vocal numbers: Violin solo. Faust
Fantaise:" piano solo. ''Etude in d
Major" harp solo. Airs" soprano So
los. Mslislde in the Woods" and Il
Wish l We're on Yonder Hin:" contralto
solo, Lorraine. Lorraine. Loriee." and
a trio entitled Rest Thee on This Messy
Pillow
AT the evening concert the choir will.
sing Mavourneen Dheelish.' The
Harp That Once '-Shule Agra in
Gaelic. The Wearin' of the Green.-
Kathleen MavOurneen." "A Lament
'-O'Donnen AbOO." I saw Her Once
The irish Reel Farewell. but When
ever" and My Land also the follow
ing vocal and instrumental numbers;
Violin solo. 'Andante and Allegro from
concerto; piano solo. 'Fruhlingras-
chen and ''Marche Grotesque:- harp
solo, ''Nalse Ge COncerto:' soprano solo.
La Serenta." and The Minstrel Boy
contralto solo. Amor mel nm protegsi''
aud song entitled For All Eternity
The soloistS that accompany the choir
are Gwen CoSslett Heller. of Dublin So
prano. Foam Holland. of Dublin. contral-
20. Violet Kelly. OF Dublin harpist.
Madge Murphy. OF Crookston violinfst:
jamie Jellie, OF Carrickfergus. pianist
They are the leading artists OF ireland
In both vocal and instrumental music
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Columbia-Arnold Daily in 'You Neve,
Can Tell"

Columbia-Arnold DAILY in "YOu Neve,
Can Tell"
Washington theatergoers Will have
their first opportunity of making the
acquaintance of Bernard Shaw as a
/ practical playwright df it may be so
termedD. VIII Arnold Days company
will present his two brilliant comedies.
You Never Can Tell and Candida 8"
n the Columbia Theater beginning with
special ma tinee on New Year Day
From all accounts the acquaintance
should prove a decidedly pleasant one.
for that has been the judgment in all
the other cities where Mr.. Dalv has
presented the plays. There are very
many people OF superior attainments and
fine critical faculty who regard Shaw
as the most brilliant playwright and
critic that the English-SpcakinE world
has produced since the days OF Shake
speare. There appears To be Il mistaken
notion that il is necessary TO read his
books in order 90 enjoy his plays Moth
ing could be wider from the truth. In
fact You Never Can Tell and Can
dida" are decidedly more interesting and
enjoyable as Interpreted with the intelli-
gence and skill which Mr. DAILY has in
jected into their stage Interpretation.
This will be- Mr. Arnold Days first
appearance IN Washington as star
! He was recognized as an ablt young
actor before his line Judgment ire
presSible energy and keen artistic appre-
citation obtained a stage production for
Mr.. Shaws plays when other managers
pooh-poohed the idea and would have
none of Il. Their success has lifted Mr..
DAILY at an age when most actors are
Just about beginning their career (for he
Is only thirty TO the front rank of
Americas : foremost actors. and among
the most intelligent producers OF PLAYS.
The excellent and harmonious acting
lof his splendid supporting company bears
evidence of his enthusiasm and skill as
a stage director.
You Can Never Tel" which will De
the opening play OF the engagement.
shows Shaw at his very best as com
edy writer. The wit humor. and bril-
iiancy OF The lines. the clever construc-
tive skill in the situations, and the al
ways interesting way in which the ac-
tlon OF the play travels toward it's
final development. keeps the audiences
In continuous good bumor The title
OF the play might be applied as de-
scriptive OF the action. for you never
can tell what is goin6 10 happen next,
for the complications. the situations and
the dialogue are always taking the most
unexpected and surprising turns
The story is all about husband and
wife who have been separated for eigh-
teen years. the separation being due to
tempcramenta' incompatiblllty The
mother has kept the three chIldrea. two
daughters ard u son, and they have
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Cow and shaun Rhue There has
been no more popular Irish play than
these since the shaun Rhue." and Mr.
Murphy has stood close to the head OF
those who depict romantic Irish char
acter since the days Of the elder Bou-
cicault.
Her Conried is having his troubles
with the labor question The hundred
and twenty members OF the splendid
chorus, which has so much to do with
the success OF the grand opera. have or
ganized as local of the Actors Ma
tional Protective Union. and have made
demand Of an increase of $40 a week
i'm their pay There is talk of strike
and color is given the Tumor that trou-
bic is likely to occur by the appearance
of an advertisement in some OF the
morning papers for chorus singers. Mr.
Conried charges the American members
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Mile. Marcella Lender.

Mile. Marcelia Lender: 1T has often
been my experience to have the heads
Of the big dressmaling establishments
ask me to permit them to make my
gowns for new play. or for the Grand
Prix, or some such occasion. and. Of
course. they don't send me any bill
They know very well that there is no
better means in the world of advertis-
ing a gown in Paris than 10 have II
seen on well-known actress
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Mile. Rohine.

Mile. Robine: How presposterous, How
absurd to expect an actress to pay fo-
clothes under such conditions, Why,
the wolf from the door If We had to
pay for all of our gowns Just the 9TH
er day the dressmaker who furnished
me that pervanche blue house gown
that 1 have been photographed In half
a dozen times told me that the adver-
tising that it brought him was worth
ten times over the cost Of the gown. /
should think hundred rich women in
Paris alone have had il copied
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

New York is to have another noted ad-
dition to its theatrical colony i'm the per
son of \. +. Hartz. manager of the
Euclid Avenue Opera House. of Cleve-
land. / understand that Mr.. Hartz con-
templates taking up his residence in
this city about February 1. He is an
energetic. -osoUrceful mSa. who knows
the theatrical business from tor to bot
tom, and if he makes up his mind to
take an active pat I'm the business here
he can be depended upon To make his
mark
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
ChaSe'S-Harry Houdini.

Chase's announces for the present
week the most extraordinary artist in
rolite vaudeville. Harry Houdini. called
The Eandcuff King Although an
American. Houdini hSs gained his fame
abrocd and has the record of drawing
larger audiences than have been known
TO respond TO the attractions held forth
by other great novelties. Houdini claims
that no hardcuff. chain or nlanacle. nor
cell Jr prison lock can hold him against
his viii. He has been heavily rlanacied
whilc perfectly nude With mouth and
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Her Advertising 1t.

person was the best possible advertis-
Ing medium for his productions. Tho
least he could do was to make her
present of the furs, as is, Of course.
ALWAYS done.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
r STRONG WEEK AT THE LOCAL TFEATERS

OF the chorus with having caused the
trouble and says that his German and
italian singers never could have thought
of forming a union had II not been for
the American ngitators. If a strike is
caused it may extend TO the stage hands
and musicians. and pretty effectually tie
up grand opera
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Nile. Vera Sergine: why. OF course,
never pay for my dresses. The dress
makers make me my gowns and give
them 10 me to be worn on the stage. or
at the races, In fashionable restaurants
and such places as an advertisement. A
hundred actresses viii tell you the same
story There is not a tradesman I'm
town who won't do the same thing for
the sake OF the enormous publicity it
gives their goods. Why. whenever
want new gown / just say to dress
maker. 4 want so and so. III wear IL
under such and such conditions. and
I'll tell everybody IL comes from your
place My entire wardrobe is fitted out
that way"
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Offerings at the Playhouses

drama in four acts. by N. Victorien
Sardou.
Saturday mitinee. January 8, ''Phedre, -
tragedy i'm Ave acts, by NJ Racine.
Saturday night, January 6. Fedora. 3"
drama i'm hVe acts, BY NJ. Victorien
Sardou.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Ben Greet's Shakespearean Season
Ben Greet's shakespearean Season.

Ben Grecf's English pls yers viii be
fecn In weeks Shakespearean festival
al the Belasco TheateT, beginning Mon
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

MILE. MARCELLA LENDER,
Wearing the Purple Lace Undercoat
Which Was Given to Her by the
Dressmaker as Payment for
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Mile. Vera Sergine.

leading actresses. Here are their an
suers..
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Mile. Launay-

Mile Lannay: When the furrieI
started business he knew perfectly vel
what he was doing in asking Mile.
earlier to wear one of his mantles. and
was wide awake TO the fact that her
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Mile. de Saint-Pha

Mile de Saint -PhaI
Mile. de Saint-Phar: Who ever heard
of paving for q gown under such circum-
stances, ! is the same thing with furs.
or hats, anything else. When l am
photogra phed in gown. of course. the
dressmaker makes me a present of it
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
MILE. DE ROBINE,

MILE. DE ROBINE,
In the Famous Pervanche Blue House
Gown, by Wearing Which She Says
She Has Repaid the Dress
maker Ten Times Over.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

MILE. DE SAINT PHAR,
Who Says That Nobody Ever Heard of
an Actress Paying for Gowns When
the Dressmaker's Name Is
Made Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
AT new ORLEANS

The change In the weather conditions
brought out an unusually large crowd TO
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon. AT
attractive program Of races were ar
ranged and the betting was brisk
The days feature was the second Spe-
cial. at a half-mile. for 2-year-old hllles
II brought out held OF FIVE smart young
misses Veribest. the eastern ally, was
played down from twos 10 10 at the
post Bertha Z. was backed down from
70 20 IL to s. Inspector Girl and Veri-
best raced gether for a short distance,
when Philhl cut the corner OF the far
turn and. saving a lot Of ground, as
sumed the lead. From ther home II was
only a galop for the daughter Of G. w.
Johnson. she winning by two lengths.
Inspector Girl managed 10 secure the
place easily from Anodyne. Veribest
stopped to walk at the end and finished
I'm the ruck
The sensation of the afternoon was the
victory OF Bannock Belle at the fancy
price Of IL TO l. The flly was considered
somewhat OF a good thing and was played
down from q 10 ! TO l6 10 l In the bet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
BROWN WON

The Brown Varsity baseball team
rallied toward tho end Of the game last
evening. thereby turning what looked TO
be certain defeat at tho hands Of NJ l.
T.. into brilliant victory with the score
Is ,o IL against them. and only eight min
utes TO plav. the Brown FIVE came back
I'm telling style. scoring nine points be-
fore the gong sounded. and winning out
by a score ~ ~ 10 ~.
The support given the home team at
the close OF the contest, when encourage
nent was most needed. was on the sort
THAT infused new nfe into the men and
urged them to make their winning spurt-
The game up 10 the Last ten minutes OF
plav was slow and characterized nv un-
necessary roughness. Time was taken out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

AUDITOR APPOINTED.
Dispute Over Payment for Steamer New
Shureham 10 Be ArhItrated.

In the United States circuit court yes
terday Judge Hale appointed Henry
Marsh. Jr.. auditor TO state on account
between william Mckie of Boston and
Almanac ]. Rose. town treasurer of New
Shoreham.
MIR. McKie built the steamboat New
Shoreham for the town Of New Shoreham
under contract dated Nov. 2S 100.
'Tba vessel was to cost s72 600.
OF that sum he had been paid se2O
tho town refusing to make a full settle
ment He sues for $4,000
The defendant claims that the boat
was not completed and delivered 10 the
town on or before June /. 1901. as per
contract and that $4,000 was expended
in completing the vessel
The plsintlff saws that he was greatly
DELAYED In his work ny-reason of the
delay OF the town In furnishing certain
mans that IL agreed TO furnish; that the
plans were materially changed by the
town during the process OF construction
that when the boat was competed ano
delivered. on Aug. I. 1901. II was received
by the town withoutS protest that the
action Of the town IN accepting tho boat
waived tho alleged failure OF the plaintn
10 comply with tho strict requirements OF
the contract and also ratified the add
tioral work that was done on the vessel
The courts appointment OF An auditor
was without. opposition from either side
70 the controversy. and II was with th'
understanding that both parties should
give their practical consent 70 this ar
ranRement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

Pugh and vickers OF the Pawtuxet
Valley won all three events from Brown
and CahiI representing the Peck street
alleys or this city at the Peck street alleys
last evening in the first OF the series OF
events between these well-known rollers.
Every strategic point" was literally
occupied and person who came in late
was lucky 10 even a corner pin on
the ALLEYS whore the events were con-
tested A number OF Vickers' old asso-
ciates who were formerly members Of the
Rhode Island wheelmen were present to
encourage their fayorits player. The
alleys were In fine condition. but the pins
= Were dopey" and refused to drop In a
satisfactory manner. The players were
greatly handicapped by the double line OF
rubber necks' and the totals secured
we're comparatively low. Vickers made
a total OF 273. which was the highest OF
the evening.
The next events Of the series will be
contested at the Natick alleys next
Wednesday evening. II IL expected that
a large number OF local enthusiasts will
he In attendance at the games.
The Elmwood Avenue team won all
three games from the visiting Broad
Street casino rollers in the series OF the
City league last evening. Kavanaugh
made total OF ace including a single OF
Ile The visiting Olympic players cap
tured two games from the Westminster
rollers In the series of the city league.
Pickering made total Of 2s5. including a
single Of ils.
Banks team won two events from
Mitchelrs rollers In the Central tourna-
ment. Banks and Fitzpatrick had a
pretty race for the highest total. the for
mer roller making 32s. including single
Of I2a. while the latter player secured 300.
Banks team made a team string Of SIS,
and obtained team total OF 1445 pins.
which latter figures are high mark for
the series
Tho infantry hall alleys and Bullocks
Temple of Amusement furnished their
usual large quota OF scores OF games
contested
The Atwelr. Avenue team won all three
games at Arlington In the series Of the
City league.
Arctic--l7s. iss. 1871. 542.
Peck Street-1sb. i75. 1872 502.
EI,MwooD AVENUE 2. BROAD ST
CASINO o.
Flmwood Avenue-4ss. 40. $50. 1883.
Broad Street Casino-4O4. i20 400. 1244
OLYMPIC 2. WESTMINSTER /.
Olympic-42a, siS. 457. 1899.
Westminster i59. 40. 42T. 1906
ATwEI.LS AVENUE 2. ARLINGTON o
Atwers Avenue --423, 4oi. Ib7. 1891.
Arlington-so7. Ses. all. 1918.
CENTRAL TOURNAMENT.
Ranks'-tTo. 45T. 5is. IA5.
Mitcnelrs-4ss 4se 4s0. 1892
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
Rears-4bt Ap 4ss. 1899.
wnkins'-3ss. Ar. iS2. 1857.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
Santa MarIa-416 392. 4Ss, i244.
Providence S93. 455. 410. 1858.
INFANTRY HALL SPECIAL.
Invinciples--360 405. 361. 1887.
T. r Msnney $50 39l. 366. lll7.
g TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT
r & 3 Draftsmen-42s. 462. 43s. 1919
r. & S. 4 Building $50, 3s2. 3s7. ll49
BULLOCK's' TEMPLE OF AMrSE-
MENT.
Elmwood Csr-i0l 429. 435, 1858.
Nickel Takers-iu. 4l4. 40S..1253
SOUTH PROVIDENCE. "DAVoL.'
Weeden 500. ~. 800. 1915.
Underwood s-89S, i02. 3l9, ll7s.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE SPECIAL.
Allens--;Si. $50, 3Ss. I154.
ucier' s--SS5. 80. $50. 1l44
EAST PROVIDE ENCE TOURNAMENT
Slate Rock-4l7 $50, 404, 1856.
w. Fire Co-40S 4l2 434. 1852.
TRINITY sQI ARE TOURNAMENT
y. w. No. 3-;S5. 40s, 403, 1895.
n W. No. in. $3.50 3sl, ISL
OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT.
McCormscks-4ls 4S1, 43s, l2S6.
Hanlon's-421 ils, All, 124s
OLYMPIC SPECIAL.
Is & B-3Ss. 40. 443. 1880.
Olneyville p. NJ M-4i5. SaS. All. 1924.
BROAD STREET CASINO.
No. ! Liberty-3l9. 3l9 3l3, a5l.
No. 4 T.iberty-2y3. 3l2 Ss, e4l
oLNEY VILE SPECIAL.
lullan's- @;G 4ul. 4l3 llS3
Hyatts- sos So. SOS, lis.
EEYVILLE SPECIAL.
Rromleys-40s. }73, 400. 1871.
Fowler Wheelmen-407. 3ss. S57. 1855.
oLNE VILE SPECIAL.
Falvey Babies--}S6. 36l. Ss3. lip.
RAYS Pets-SA0 36S 81 1lo5.
GROWN TOURNAMENT.
W. G. Laundry--iC1. 449 3s9. l249.
Burton's-2S2 40 Ala, l2l4.
OLNEYVII LIE SPECIAL.
Donahue's-392 3s7 377. 1885.
Thompson s-s9i. SO. 40l 1856
&EW PECK STREET SPECIAL.
Stiness'-41l iS3 4S0 1871.
I,rcvn 's--sga. lis, 450. 1870.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
NEW BOWLING RECORD

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 1s-The Bensingers
OF this city have established new worlds
bowling record for three games by rolling
an average OF 1861 and one-third. The
best previous accepted record was that
OF the Empires OF this city. when they
rolled an average of 1886 and two-thirds.
Convinced by Printed Testimony OF the
hundreds of the cured. Mrs. Benz. OF AIS
f. Sth street New York, who was for
years a great sufferer from Catsrrh. pro-
cured two bottles Of Or Agnew's ca
tarrhal Powder and IL effected an abso-
lutte cure I'm very short while. One puff
through the blower will clear the head
and stop heada ache.--s.
Sold by W. II Meek. ~ Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

often for Injuries. and one Tech player.
Captain Blake was compelled 20 leave
the game in the second half because OF
a severe injury go his knee IL was not
until the cheering Of the Brown men be-
gan that boath teams played In good
form.
The Brownies went better than the WISH
tors throughout the game In oonslstent
basket shooting and passing. Nearly All
Of the home teams tallies resulted from
clever passes The Tech men resorted TO
long distance basket throwing through
out the game scoring several hard shots
IN this manner The good defence work
shown by Brown prevented the Teen
players from frequently getting near
enough 10 the Brown basket to score easy
shots The visitors had hard luck on
many OF their tries. which missed adding
to Techs total by only narrow mar
gins
The best pis wing for Brown last night
was done by De Wolf md Ingalls,. while
Captain Blake and Mathewson excelled
for the visitors De Wolf played an un-
usually steady. reliable game. passing
well and shooting cleverly. ingalls,, at
guard, scored three baskets. all Of which
resulted from good headwork
Blake. the diminutive Tech captain, was
all over the floor blocking and passing In
timely fashion Matheson. Blake's run
ming mate, held up his end Of the floor.
! scoring three baskets. one OF which was
! the most difficult OF the game. The sum-
mary:
/ BROWN NJ l. r.
De Wolf (captain). l. t.........l T.. Blake
Rackle. r. f..............L T.. Fredertcks
/ Pryor, c.............'...''.'''c'' wentworth
/ Brown, T. g................'..''L x, NisslhS
/ Reynolds, r. g...............r. e., Burleigh
| 1o no LxatG Ia
/ 3. Rsckle g. Bureigh 3. Matheson B. Went
/ worth Blake Goals from fouls-Blake g.
! ingalls, g. Referee-Schwinn Brown
| Tmpire--Coey, NJ. I. r Timer-Halsey
/ Time Of halves--20 minutes. Attendance
! $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
THOMAS F. GAlllGAN,
EX-ASSEMBLYMAN, DEAD

Thomas r Galligan. formerly Demo
cratic assembly man from the Third ward
died at St Josephs hospital yesterday
morning Nephritis was the cause as
crihed by the doctors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
lively SESSIONS Of
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE

:s>as3ss
The yesterday af
enoon and evening fraught
able
by wholesale retail nauor dealer
Brief and former
Attorney General chairman
Of the police read
In the evening George H.
}. Garter mayor OF Chelsea Mass.
The convention successful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

"NEW Voek.FLoRlDA SPECIAL"
Sumptuously appointed Atlantic Coast
Line. 2qS Washington ST. Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
Hotel Dennis
Walter j. Buzby.
THE ST. CHA RlES

Most select location on the Ocean front.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
With an established reputation for ex-
clusveness and high class patronage. Hot
and cold salt and fresh water In every
bath. Long distance telephone In rooms.
Artesian water. Courteous service. Golf
privileges. illustrated booklet.
NEWLIN HAINES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
What Stiasl We
Have for Dessert? ?

This is en- important daily question. Let
us answer II today. Try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
.geEg~Og $

Americas most pcrular dessert. Received
Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair.
81 Louis, 1904. Everything in the package !;
add boiling water and Get TO cool. Flsvor;
Lemon. Orange, Raspberry, strawberry,
Chocolate and Cherry. Order package of
each favor from your grocer to-day. lO5.
When You make Ice Cream use JeD-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the
package. At al grocers. Pkgs for s6c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

Beach Front OF Maryland Ave, Atlantic
City, n. ]. $3.50 per day up. Ninth Season
WALTER n. DAVIS. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
THE EVENING SESSION.

Bishop McVickar. president of the
lea que. presided at the evening session.
Chairman Luther OF the police commis-
sion was noted among those on the plat
form. Music rendered by the Cru
saders' Chorus" Frank r Wilder, leader.
Bishop Mcvickar delivered the first ad-
dress ~ the evening Under the subject
THE Place of the Church In the En-
forcement of the Law" he said IN part: