davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Trinity College Exercises.

Announcement has been made that the
closing exercises of Trinity College, con-
Quoted by the Sisters Of Notre Dame of
Namur will begin at that institution Thurs
day, May 80, and continue until Tuesday,
June 4, inclusive. There will be a large
graduating class.
The program is as follows: Thursday,
May 80. 4:3O p.m.-Scenes from LAS You
Like It," the Dramatic Society.
Friday, May 81, 4:30 p.m.-Concert by the
Caecilian Society.
Sunday, June 2. 10 a.m-Solemn ponti1cal
high mass. celebrant, Right Rev. Alfred A.
Curtis, D. D.; assistant priest, Rev. Thomas
E. Shields, d. D.; deacons of honor, Rev.
Edward A. Gilligan, S. S.; Rev. John NJ
Redon, S. s.; deacons Of mass, Rev. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Haywood Smith, Colored, Arraigned
on Larceny Charge.

worth of sheet copper from the new House
of Representatives office building, Hay
wood Smith, colored, was arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday. He pleaded not
guilty, but after hearing the evidence Judge
Mullowny held him for the action of the
grand jury and in default CT $1,000 bond
he was ordered to be committed to Jail.
Smith was employed in the construction
of the new office building; and he was seen
around there after working hours last Tues
day, the day the copper was taken. Later
he sold it at secondhand shop, from
which 1t was recovered. Precinct Detective
Reinhard learned of Smiths possession of
the copper and he arrested the workman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

w. Melody. d. D.; Rev. Henry p Rohl-
mann: masters OF ceremonies, Rev. William
j. kerby, ID. d: Rev. l.. SZbowiCZ, G. s. G. !;
baccalaureate sermon, Rev John u. Ma
guire. D. d.
Monday. June 3. 10 a.m.-Annual meeting
of the AlumnaC Association OF Trinity Coli
lege; pm. meeting of the advisory board ;
4:30 pm, class day exercises.
Tuesday, June 1, II a m.-Conferring OF
degrees. his excellency, the Most Rev. Do
mede Falconio, ID. d, apostolic delegate;
address to the graduates, "Woman's Re-
sponsibility in Modern Life Walter George
Smith.
AT the close of the exercises each day the
OConnor Art Gallery will be open to the
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
CLEVER TENNIS BY
WRIGHT AND BEHR

NEW YORK, May 29.-Both of the inter-
national tennis team players, Beals G..
Wright and Karl II. Behr, displayed top
form in the first of their matches yesterday
on the turf courts of the Country Club Of
Westchester. The day produced an upset in
a way, as Raymond D. Little, captain of
the American challenging team of last
year. defeated William A. Larned setess.
The racquet work of young Edwin P.
Larned, who has been talked of as making
the team that will strive to wrest the
Dwight F. Davis cup from the English, was
a disappointment. He was defeated by
Holcombe Ward, Ga, Go.
Round Robin singles-Holcombe Ward de-
feated Edwin P Larned, Ga. 60. Ray
mond D. Little defeated William A. Larned,
Ga. Ga. Beals C. Wright defeated Edwin
P. Larned, 90, 6-3. Karl II. Behr defeat
ed Raymond D. Little, 60, ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

juniors ahead. Tech set things going at the
start, scoring three runs in the first, and
keeping ahead until the seventh inning.
Twice the collegians gave them a scare
by tieing the score. Only in the last half
did the scarlet and gray win out.
Orme pitched good game, while Duryea
made good backstop. Darlington made a
sensational catch at short, just in the nick
of time. Cantwell was in good form. and
was well supported by his teammates.
The features of the game We're Orme's
three-basger, Loughrans two two-baggers
For Tech, the batting of Cantwell, Beller.
Bealle and Perry and the catching of Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
THREE FAVORITES
WON AT BELMONT

NEW YORK May 29.-Montgomery,
chestnut colt by Pessara, running in the
colors of F. A. Forsythe, proved his worth
as a three earold by winning the Bay
chester stakes. for horses Of that H@'. -
mile, over the Belmont Park track yester-
day. Montgomery pIckeu up IL pu,...u.:,
conceding weight to everything in the race.
He was favorite, but went back in the
betting to to 5 because of the play on
II. P. Whitney's Paumonok, backed from
to to 2.
At the start Montgomery lost so much
ground that it seemed impossible for him to
win Radtke was shut off several times
with him, but finally took him to the middle
of the track when he hit the homestretch
and then sat down to ride for all he was
worth. At that stage Montgomery was SO
far back that his case seemed hopeless, but
he closed with a mighty rush and got up i'll
the last few jumps in time to win by
neck, with Paumonok in the place, length
and half in front of James r. keenes
Cabochon, to l, who had length over
Dan Buhre. The mile was run in LAO;
Mr.. Whitney's good mare Brookdale
Nymph, with top weight, was victorious in
the handicap, at six furlongs. She went up
from S to to 13 to 5, while George Odoms
Oraculum, with Miller up, was made the
faVorite at 5 to 2. R. T. Wilson, jr.'s, Red
River, 8 to l. who cut out the pace, soon
disposed of Oraculum, but koerner then cut
the Whitney mare loose. and she gradually
beating the latter in a drive by three parts
Of a length, In LA. Zienap, to l, three
lengths away, beat Oraculum half a length.
St. Valentine Disqualified.
ST. Valentine, II to l. after finishing in
front in the fifth event, for platers, at a
mile, was disqualified by the stewards for
fouling Chief Hayes, to 1, favorite, at
the last sixteenth pole. That gave the
race to Masaniello, 3 to l, who made most
of the pace, with Robador, 4 to l. in the
place, and the favorite third. Chief Hayes
was not only poorly ridden, but had the
hardest kind of racing luck. The mile
was run in 1.39.
E. r. Thomas Ben Fleet, a full brother
to Highball, won the second race, for two
year-olds, four and half furlongs, in a
fierce drive by a nose. He was backed
from down to 10 to 5 favorite, and got a
ma gnificent ride from Notter. James R.
Keene's Masque, to l, took the place by
nose from John E. Madden's King James,
to 1. The time was 0.55.
Golden West to l, got up in time to
win the first race, a lightweight selling
event at six and a half furlongs, by a
neck from Marster. 80 to l. Punky, 9 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports


Carr bobhcd one up in the air and TEDDY
Bear started for it. He got one hand
under il and the ball bobbed in the air.
Ted followed tit up and again juggled.
BY desperate sprint he finally closed in
on the ball close to the pate. 1t was d
beautiful bit of game fielding.
Vic Bielaski and Charlie Lord also han
died difficult chances Cleanly, and Tip
O'Neills throwing to second was another
feature of the game. Several tried to steal.
but none got nearer than ten feet from the
cushion. 1t was a pretty game, everybody
played ball and the better team won.
Lord was the real thing. He drove In
Mccarthy by slashng drive over short
ball.
Nenneman was forced to retire on ac-
count of a displaced digit in the sixth
inning. and Gertman's foretinger was cut
to the bone but he stayed, and that's the
spirit that makes the fan love the anna
telIr The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Pound Party a Success.

The pound party recently held at the
home of the District Sunshine president, ODD
street southeast, was declared to be a
success, and the packages received will be
distributed among those who need them
most.
Mrs Knowles Of New Haven, Conn, and
Mrs. N. C. Holt of New York were the
guests of the evening.
The parlors were bright with flowers,
American flags and the Sunshine colors,
and Miss E. Doney gave recitation and
piano solo, and Miss Jet, Miss Bateman
and Rev. Mr.. Beers Of Webster, y. Y, rem
dered vocal solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
TECHNICAL OUTPLAYED
BUSINESS HIGH

Technical defeated Business in the last
scheduled game of the inter-high school
series yesterday at Van Ness Park, II to s.
The game was long-drawn-out affair
and was unintercsting until the sixth in
ming, when tine Maroon and Gray made
things lively by driving FIVE runs across.
Again IN the seventh the Manual Training
outfit scored five Tie hitting of both
teams was hard and timely. but Technicars
hits came when they meant runs Kane's
hitting and Mess fielding were the features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

1, who had early speed. was third. Killie-
cranke and Rosemount the two choices
got nothing. The time was 121.
Crackenthorpe. backed from 10 down to
16 to 5. made all the pace in the race for
maidens, at seven furlongs and won he
pleased from Lad of Langden, I to .
Incachee, 20 to l. was third. The time
was 1.26 As. Three favorites and two
second choices rewarded the form play
ers About $4,000 persons were in at
tendance. The track was good.
The Summaries.
First race, high weight; selling; three year Odds
course-Golden West. o. C. burns 5 to /. won;
Marster, ia tShhling,. 80 to !. second Pnnky,
crankie Rosemonnt and Killer also ran
Second race. two-year olds four and one-haf fur,
to s. won; Masque. 1Os tMiller). 9 to l: second;
King James, los lRadtke), 10 /. third Time,
aSSb, FSTdsio GrsckshS Banyah SCI osGSnda
Priceless Jewel. Sungleam, La Jennesse and Queen
Third race the Baychester; one mile-M6ntgom:
cry, 100 (Radtke), to g.. won; Paumonok: lo7
1koernero to e second CabochGn lo7 ,MideT,'
Fourth race. madens; threeyear-olds and up
tom. 10 to 8, won; Lad of Iangdon, 1o1 tBrusseg.
third. Time. i.2e 4-5 Bright Boy. Ambush, vesta-
town. Puritan Girl. Hilgert and Bert T. also ran
Fifth race. three year-olds and upward; selling
Masaniello. 1o2 BrusselD.. to !: second; Roba,
dor, 1O5 Miller,, 10 /. third. Time. SO Chief
Hayes. Flimnap, Shenandoah and Mandator also
Sixth race. handicap: six furlongs main course
Bro Hsr IymP us ss:ond ID Fl 5
'shl Ing to /. third Time. ia oraenum,
Jennie Wells and Misgvings also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
w l.. Pet ". l.. Pet.
s"thany.. $50 Waugh. l 49,. 6 .i4s
Ninth. ......4 .5I1
Standing of the
Game today-Rhode Island Methodist Ninth.
Bethany and Rhode Island Tied UP.

For eight innings the Rhode Island
Methodist and Bethany teams fought it
out yesterday afternoon without either
one getting the supremacy, the contest
resulting in the score of 5 to 8. 1t was
impossible to pull off another inning, and
the game had to stand a tie.
King led the stickers. getting two nice
hits, which proved to be one-third as
many as We're made by all of his team
mates. La Favor played a swell game
around second base for Bethany, ac-
cepting seven chances without a miscue.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

Runs scored NIalloy 90 DamTier 90 Frve
Hurdle. Madden e. Collifowcr and f. Collinowcr
EARNED runs st. Peter. +. First base by errors
) Peter. !: 81. Joseph /. Left on bases-St.
Peter. ,; St. Joseph. q. First base on balls-OH
IN" key. >. Struck out-Ry Madden I; by
kho"key. =. TwO-baSC hits Kicker. e.. Collfower
and +. Collifower. Stolen bases Malloy FRYE
Kicker and HOdd. Double !lay-Maddcn to Dam
per to FRYE. Hit b. piIcher-By Madden 9: b.
ku""f"y. .. Wild pitches Madden. l: knocley
!. IMTire-Mr. Lashiaer. Time of game hour
AMI 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
GOOD CROWD VIEWED
BRIGHTWOOD RACES

Two thousand persons, it is stated, at
tended the opening day of the annual spring
meeting of the Brightwood Driving Asso-
citation yesterday at the Brightwood track
There were four races to occupy the at
tention of those who attended, two trot-
ting and two running races serving to
make the sport interesting. The course
was in good condition, and the only thing
1t is stated that seemed to mar the races
at all was In the two running events, when
both times the starts were poor. Lunch
Yves served upon the grounds, and at all
times the meet reminded one much of a
county fair in full swing. The first race
was won by Miss Clean, owned by H. A.
Schwartz, after being defeated in the first
two heats by Henry Copperthite's Ada D.
This was PIG pace. In the second event
Fred S. Hol, in the 2.40 pace, won. Baron
Whips and Myron c. were the other en-
tries. In the third race Hazel Baker and
Black flag each won a heat. In the third
event by an alleged mistake of the starter
Hazel Baker got away in the lead by about
five lengths, but Edmonston rode hard
and brought Black Flag within half a
lcrgth of winning at the finish. A protest
was made, but was not allowed. The sum-
marieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

r. M................. 0 o o %
Bethany ................ o o o l 0 %
Runs-ie Mat, Tracy. Richmond t2t. King, Webb,
Slcer o. Wood. ZdunclH. First base by errors
Bethany, ). Left on bases-R l. NJ. 3: Bethany,
S First base on balls-Of Finnegan, 5; of J.
Symonuski, !. Struck Out-By Finn-gan, 5; by ].
SyulonGski. 5. Two-base hit-Spicer. Sacrifice hit
buckley. Stolen bases-Webb o. Shedd 90,
Fnncgan, Tracy. Richmond, Champion, Buckley.
Donhle play Rider Wooi-H by ptcher-By
Finnegan, l. Wild Pitch. Symonoski. Passed
ball-Spicer. Umpre-Mr. Newman. Time Of
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

Two-base hit-Roder Sacrifice hit-P. Julien.
Stolen bases -Marean. Tansill, John sullivan 90,
Rod!er; Triple play.Fielding to Trey to Brown
ley Double piays-Mills TO Trey to BROMLEY.
Left on bases-Brookland, .: Calvary. 4. First
base bas-On Simons. l. off Mills. . First
base errors-Brookland 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Simons, L. Struck out-By SimOns Il: by
Mills =. Time hour and SO minutes. Umpires
-MesSrs EmhreY and Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

Beyond the knowledge that Mr.. Fair
banks won the 20o-mie race and Mr..
krous' birds were second and third. no re-
port can be made of the race pending the
receipt of loft measurements.
The next race will take place from Co.
lumbia, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

First base 10y eFrOrs-TechnicaI. ,; business. I.
Left baSes-Technical. s; Eusiuess, IL. First
base balls on Powell. ;; off Gray. 5. Struck
out By Powell. 8: by Gray, 10. TwOhase hits
bard Kane. Goodman t2i. Stolen bases-Mess 90,
Goodman. Chaplin 90. Benson 90. Plat %, Don
nelly ,3t. Hamman t2j. Kane OBJ. Hart. Double
plays-Kane 10 Donnelly; Kane 10 Hart. Hit by
pitrher-By Gray. / Wild pitches-Powell. 2.
Passed aall-BrOok Umpire-Alr. Barr. Time OF
game hours and ; minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Victory for Young Marooners.

The Young Marooners defeated the Iro-
quois base ball team at 18th and Gales
streets northeast yesterday by the score of
10 to 9. This is the fifth consecutive game
that the Young Marooners have won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Not Closed on Holidays.

The exhibition halls of the National Mu-
scum and the Smithsonian Institution will
be open tomorrow as usual from to 4:@
o'clock, notwithstanding the day is holi'
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
ST. JOHNS JUNIORS
BEAT TECH. JUNIORS

The juniors of st. Johns College defeated
the technical Juniors by the score of IL to
~. AT no time were the st. Johns College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
WOMEN GOLF
STARS DEFEATED

BOSTON, Mass. May o9-Two former
national woman golf champions. Miss Har-
riot S. Curtis and Miss Pauline Mackay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

Today's csme-St. Vincent VS.. St. Dominic, at
OLYMPIC Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
BASE BALL NOTES.

1t was a hard game to lose, but luck will
come our way before long.
With Patten and Chesbro on the firing
line this afternoon, a great contest should
result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
LIMITS ON JAP
IMMIGRATION

Kobe Herald: When Mr.. Saito, jap
anese Consul General at Honolulu. WIS.,
tied Toxic some time ago, he arranged
with the Foreign Department that the
number of Japanese immigrants to
Hawaii should be limited after January
last to 1000 a month. Last October,
however, there was an intention to
raise the monthly number to 1000, but
in view of a report received from Mr..
Saito as to the condition of the Japa-
nese immigrants in the islands and
the imperfect nature of the transport
arrangements, it was decided, instead,
to increase the figure to 1915 per month
from next January. There is stated to
be no truth in a report that the aban-
donment of the proposed Increase of
immigrants to 1000 monthly was con-
nected with the anti-Japanese move
ment at San Francisco. The probable
ity is that the number will be raised
to 1000 after the lapse of five Or six
months. 1t is added that President
Roosevelt is believed to have received
from the representative whom he sent
to Hawaii a very favorable report
concerning the Japanese in the is
lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
THE FIRST TWINGE
OF RHEUMATISM CALLS FOR DIR.
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
They Have Cured Many Forms of This
Stubborn Disease Even in Ad-
vanced Stages.

Mr.. Frank Little, well known citi-
zen of Portland, Ionia Co.. Mich, was
cured of a severe case of rheumatism
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills. In speak
ing about it recently. he said: TN
my work was obliged to be out in all
kinds of weather and many times I
would come home wet through and
completely exhausted. I worried a
great deal and 1 think this, along with
my constant exposure to the cold and
damp, FASTENED my sickness. My body
withstand disease and about five years
ago began to feel rheumatic pains in
my arms and across my back. My
arms and legs grew numb and the
rheumatism seemed to settle In every
joint so that I could hardly move,
while my arms were useless at times
my heart panied me so terribly I could
hardly stand it. My stomach became
sour and bloated after eating and this
grew so bad that I had Inflammation
of the stomach. I was extremely nerv-
Gus and could not bear the least noise
or excitement. One whole side of my
body became paralyzed.
"As 1 said before, had been suffer-
ing about five years and seemed to be
able to get no relief from my doctors,
me how DR.. Williams Pink Pills had
cured him of neuralgia in the face,
even after the pain had drawn it to
one side. I decided to try the pills
and began to see some improvement
soon after using them. This encourag-
ed me to keep on until I was entirely
cured. 1 have never had return of
the rheumatism or of the paralysis
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make rich, new blood and have cured
such diseases as rheumatism, anacmia,
sciatica, after-effects of the grip and
wasting fevers, nervous. headaches,
and even partial paralysis
and locomotor ataxfa.
The pills are for sale by all drug
gists or sent, postpaid on receipt of
price, so cents per box, six boxes $3.50. |
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
Asg esss esg Asg Ass Assg ~ ssg Ak&
in his case as Judge Humphreys might |
deem proper.
Very respectfully,
WIN. HENRY,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, January IL, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
INSECTS PLAY
GREAT HAVOC
Believed That They Have Gone
All Through Judiciary
Building.

| A shelf over a high desk used by
Henry Smith, chief clerk of the Judi
ciary department, gave way the other
day under the weight of pile of books
from the eollapsing of the upright
rungs supporting it. The inside had
been eaten out of the rungs, leaving
only shell.
One stick in particular had nothing
left but shell as thin as cardboard,
covered with black copal varnish. It
was perfect tube as smooth inside
as outside.
Mr.. Smith believes the woodwork
throughout the Judiciary building to
be all honeycombed by the depreda
lions of insects. This in fact has had
proof in the examinations of floors in
various parts of the building on sew
eral occasions, when the results were
found to be such that extensive re-
newals of joists and foorings had to
be made.
w hSu tAC law llUldIJ was WHcIo Tic
clerks Office is now, ten or fifteen
years ago, the floor structure under
weight of many tons of books was
discovered to be mere wreck. When
the Provisional Government s troops
were quartered underneath that end
of the building in 1898, the condition
of things was startlingly made mani
fest one day by the fall of huge
spawls of plaster from the ceiling. One
or two militiamen taking a siesta up
on their cots at the time had mar
row escape from injury or death.
Recently the floor under the Su-
preme Court room was reinforced with
new lumber. Prior to the repairs there
had for years been great danger, which
few people knew about, of an awful
accident there. The Circuit Court
terms used to be held in that room
and on the opening days there would
be hundreds of people crowded upon
the shaky floor. When the room was
nearly empty the stamps of an attor
ney's foot, emphasizing an argument,
upon the floor would make the whole
apartment shake like tent in a |
storm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
MANAGER COHEN
On THEATR|CA[S
Genial Joel Says Amusement
Famine Will Continue and
Gives Reasons.

According to Impressario Joel Cohen
| there is no immediate prospect OF Ho-
! nolulu's amusement famine being re-
lieved.
The local manager, while in San
Francisco with the band, contracted
with Pollard's Lilliputians. the Ellie
fords and Jim Posts Company to come
to Honolulu this month or next.
All these entertainers have Cancelled
their dates, as they claim to be play
ing to too big business at the Coast
to make it worth their while to come
down here. for a while, anyway. They
figure that the salaries item Is just
as big whether a company plays six
nights and one matinee as in Homo
lulu, or seven nights and three matt
nees, as they do at the Coast.
1.-THE salary is just the same Tor
seven or fourteen performances" said
Cohen yesterday. Here they are shut
out of Sunday performances and have
to pay an exorbitant license of IS a
performance, and stamps. No wonder
they don't find the inducements enough
to come to Honolulu.
st can get companies IL I give
guarantee, but a bigger guarantee is
wanted today than in the past. and, be-
side that, guarantees are generally
losing propositions.
"Jim Post has Kolb and Dill show
now with the Irishman featured in
stead of the German. His company
is twenty strong and has fine girls
chorus. He is at present at the En-
pire Theater in San Francisco. He
was in Honolulu with May Ashley
when the Orpheum opened.
"The Ellefords want to come here
later, but want company here to
catch the February and March tourists.
1.-THE existing law seems to have been
framed to keep theatrical companies
away from here. They have to pay a |
license of IS performance, while in
the States they only pay 800 for the
privilege of $40 performances, about |
cents performance.
1.-The Honolulu public is critical and
exacting in the matter of theatricals. |
The people demand the best, but won't |
turn out to pay for it.
Honolulu needs a show badly. Go
up on the roof garden of hotel any
night and you will see tourists thump-
ing a piano. twiddling their thumbs
and wishing to goodness that there
was some other place to go to. where
good music could be heard, beside the
churches
IT would like to see the Legislature
favor Sunday performances, then we'd
see good companies coming this way.
If the shows were immoral or unedify-
ing it would be different, but for the
life of me 1 don't see why a play that
Is fit TO attend on Saturday night isn't
equally so on Sunday"
-