davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31

Deep in the recess OF the dim primeval
wood,
Where age after ago the mighty oaks
have stood,
Is peaceful quiet aud n calm repose
Unmarried by the touch Of any earthly
woes,
And though in their tops Tho storm is
raging loud,
Their arms wave doiiauce TO every
threatening cloud,
Aud down at their roots the woodland
blossom grows
And blooms safely Shelterod from
every wind that blows,
nown i'm the oavernS of the mighty,
moving deep
Where SwordtlSh and whale in leiSWre
moments sleep,
ReignS a solemn silence and a hush
intense,
UnhrOken by a sound in this space
Immense,
Aud though ON the surface the waves
aro tossing high
And driven by the storm, are reach
ing toward the sky,
The flowers and the ferns that grow
in Oceans caves
Aro StrrotChlng cat, their trondS 0n-
conscious of the waves,
neop in the bosom ot the faithful
child of God,
Who day after day in the Masters
steps has trod,
Is a quiet calm and peace sublime
Which outlaSt the bounds Of space
and time,
And though the dark waves Of sin
and SORROW roll,
lie lays hold ol Hope, the anchor al
the soul,
For mono or these things has thS
power 10 modest
When the sweet llower of Hope springs
eternal in the breast.
u L. 4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
FOR LAND DEVELOPMENT.
Steps Taken To Secure Property on Electric
Railway Line.

Two conyeyances of real properly in
the vicinity of Annapolis which indi-
cate that the purchasers are looking
forward to land development in this
section were recorded among the local
land records this week. Both of these
are on lhe lines of the proposed con
struction of electric railways.
Messrs. Shellman b. Brown, vice
president of the Maryland Electric
Railways Company, and Daniel X
Randall, of Annapolis, and G. Nelson
Dugan, of Baltimore, have obtained
control of Belmont, - beautiful es-
tate of 3i1 acres. situated on Cat Hole
creek, near the Bay Ridge property,
and ON the line of the proposed exten
sion of the division of the Maryland
Electric Railway, which was formerly
known as the Annapolis and Balti-
more Short Line Railroad. The prop
ert was purchased from James NJ.
Amber, trustee, by Bernice w. Glad
den, the consideration being 50, 800.
and reconvcyed TO the present hold
ers. the consideration being placed
at $40, etc.
Mr.. William n. Woodward has pur-
chased from Frank III. Stockett. trus-
tee, forty-two acres situated just
across College creek from Annapolis,
for $6, 200. The property is now os-
cupied by Samuel Golden. Ii is con
veniently situated to the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad
Company and the Maryland Electric
Railways Company, both of which
are to be electrified shortly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
FOR THE SICK or THE NAVY.
Surgcon General RiKey Wants The Hospital
Ship Raleigh al Norfolk.

Surgeon General Rixev is ondeaVor-
ing O. have the hospital ship Relief
put IN commission for the care of the
sick 81 the Navy. she is greatly need
cd 81 present at Norfolk, whore the
naval hospital is to be rebuilt. its pres
ent condition being such as TO unfit il
for the care of the sick and injured OF
fhe service.
a hospital ship stationed there for
che ncxt tive years can be sent with
patients o. the other hospitals and
return to care for the sick Of the sta
ton a. circumstances permit. and, in
an emergency. IL the fleet needs as
sistancc az any time. she can make
periodical trips as required 20 relieve
fitcm of their sick. Such a position
would lave prevented the Connecticut
from having 90 leave the drill
grounds and e. 10 the hospital at
Ncw York during the past winter.
since January ] lasg IL has been nee
cSsary 10 transfer one hundred cases
from the hospital at Norfolk TO other
naval hospitals. and there are lS9 cases
in the Norfolk hospital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
Tablet For ST. Johns.

ono Of the features OF the celehra-
ton 0f the one hundredth anniversary
Of the University of Maryland, which
began i'm Baltimore yesterday, will
ho the presentation of a tablet to
mark the UniverSlty'S afhliation with
ST. Johns College, this city,
Tomorrow St. Johns College, which
hy the recent aillliation with the
University of Maryland is known as
she academic department Of the Oni-
VeristS. will be visited. The dele
gates will leave Baltimore at noon
ON the icehoat l.atrohe. They will be
met at the landing place by hattal~
ion of cadets from St, Jonn's College
and will ho escorted to the college
campus. whore they viii be received
hy nr. Thomas He'll, president OF ST,
Johns College, aud Mrs. Warneld
and Mrs, Thomas Foll and other
ladies.
MIR. j. Writ Randall will mako an
address Of welcome In Mcdowell Hall
ana a handsome bronze tablet in conn
memoration of the afAliation Of the
University Of Maryland with the An.
napolis college viii he preScatod 70
the new academic department by Prof.
John {. lIommeler. nr. Fell viii re-
spond and the delegates viii be enter
tained ny a dress parade AID drlll by
the cadets, after which the grounds
ana college viii ho inspected. The
guests will return in the evening and
the students viii assemble az Electric
rar9. Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Tue Baltimore School Founded By pr. Grads
All Principals Identified With
Naval AcademY.

An error in the article ON the Halti-
more Polytechnic Institute published
Yesterday has been found. While II is
a fact that all who have presided
over the school have been Unidentified
with the L. :. Navy, only one.
Passed Assistant Engiuoer William h.
king. is a graduate of the Naval
Academy. The school was founded
hy nr. Richard Grady, now dentist
AT the Naval Academy. This is the
record from the origin of the lnstl-
tute. copied from the Register:
Richard Grady, NJ. u. u. II. -,
director February -, 81, January
II. SO.
John u. Ford, +. a. Eng. L. :. ".
principal, Jan. IL. 6'S, June 80. 80.
John W. Saville. z. \. Eng. L..
:. ", lretiIedl, principal and presi-
dent Sept. 30, Aug. 81. 80.
William II. King. Il. \. Eng. L..
). y, principal and president, Sept.
l, 90.
ON the certificate of the Bureau Of
Education, Washington. Dec ), 'S4.
ii is the first instance where pub
lie school entirely devoted 10 manual
training has been organized ON the
same plan and grade.
There has probably never been a
in American educational
methods which has effected such great
i'm SO short time as this
manual training school movement.
out Of the Russian educa-
tional exhibit at Philadelphia in 1876,
and out of regular class shop instruc
ton at the Massachusetts,. Institute
Of Technology, ana still earlier in
in shops at the University
Of Illinois, and in the engineering
school at Washington University.
st. Louis, the movement was given
It's American name, form and Signifi-
cance as means of secondary educa-
ton in the establishment of the st.
Louis Manual Training School in
$50
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31

The will Of the late BrigadieF-lien
eral John Moore, United States Aruty.
retired. dated December 10. tsac. - a.
filed for probate in Washington. a
bequest of e., 600 is made 10 a niere.
Mary Kelly. OF bloomington. Ind
A gold watch is left O. nephew.
John X. Moore, aud bequests "a 500
each are To be paid % Edith Trihhie.
Mrs. John X. Moore aud Eea Thomp-
son.
The remaining estate including
S2 500 in stocks and bonds. IL de-
vised To the widow, Mrs. Mary q.
Moore, who is also named as execu-
trix. The deceased was father of
Mrs. Thompson, wife 81 Major NJ.
a. Thompson, a.. :. A., military ia-
structor Of ~. Johns college. ami
the niece. Miss Rae Thompson, te
whom a legacy is hequeathed, hven
i'm Annapolis with her parents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
TOMORROW'S RACE.
Aquatlcs Al Naval Academy -NssPsfs 90 se~
Aiddies'

AiddieS'
The local season IN aquatfCs VIII
be closed tomorrow " hen the seeunA
Naval Academy crew VIII Fow AZ - st
the second crew of the Nespers "a
philadelphia, and the third Aeadewv
crew will have the eight of the ten-
trail High school of rhila1elphiN as
their opponents.
The visiting crews are expected to
arrive this afternoon. Ihese are tae
only races that the junior navy crows
have had scheduled duTing che >easuu
and they have been working hard iu
preparation. Coach olcnliou haN ing
gwen them good deal of his time
lately. The two crews have some ane
material. and the second crew, Whieh
has gotten On the water r,guiarly
sometimes gives the nrst heat the
hardest kind of a race.
The third crew has NOT had 80 mueh
attention paid ID. but contains mueh
strength. thought il is nog SO Well
balanced as in the other two boats.
The average weight OF the TIVE crews
is about the same. both holng ln -tne
neighborhood of ld5 pounds. Hhe
Naval Academy crows viii be- ar
ranged as follows tomorrow
First Crew Bow. BaFker. u. 2. Kin
kaid ), Richardson; 4. Farrells A
Friedell; I, Montgomery Magruder.
Ac.),; stroke. Stevenson Avefagc
weight. i6o Ia pounds. Ho~swatn,
Williams.
Second Crew Bow, ReifsnideF, @
Stoer; 3. Guiier; a Reiuiekes 8.
Boucher; &, Allen. le.ls {, Van
Hook stroke, Elliett. Nverage
weight. l65 pounds. CoNswatn, =.
W. Parker.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL.
Nsrs lsnd Avenue n. (. church Enieriains.
Repeated Toaight.

There was n large attendance aud
liberal patronage last night 81 the
straw berry and ice cream festival
given at Maryland Avenue N. =.
Church. The lower room OF the chu urch
wsx used Ter the festival and was at
traetixely decorated with flowers, vines
and posted plants.
All the Mattresses wore white and
tbe service was excellent There was
a bevy - pretty girls and comely ma
irons and everything passed OF nice
iy. An abundance " cream. straw
berries. cake and homemade candy
found ready sale. and a good sum was
realized. The festival will be repeat
a tonight. and liberal patronage is
solicited. Proceeds for the church.
The following ladies assisted TO make
lhe event successful and to them a
large share 81 the credit Is due.
Ice Cream Table No. 4. Misses
Bertha jefferson. Florence Brady.
Anna Brady; 40. ?, Mrs. wilbur
Brown. Misses clara Brown. May
Brown. No. 3. Misses Iuida White.
Eea Medford. Grace Crutchley.
Confectionery Table-Mrs. Joseph
Russell.
Caramel Table-Misses Nora Lyons,
l1ana Jones.
Lemonade StaDd-Misscs Julia
Walsh Roberta Lyons.
other assistants were Mrs. William
4 .vuns. Mrs. william Russel, Mrs.
Mrs. clara owens. Mrs.
tseorgr Basil. Mcssrs. william Lyons
and William Russell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
Target Shell Contracts.

on the recommendation of Rear Ad-
miral Mason, chief of the bureau OF
ordnance, the Secretary of the Navy,
has awarded contracts for target shells
for the navy as follows:
To the Firth-Sterling Steel Company,
of this city, for 5000 6-inch, 800 s.
inch and 500 l3-inch target shells, at
SlI.75, SEQ and $3.50 each, respec-
lively.
To the Bethlehem Steel Company.
5000 5-inch G0-pound common shells
at $3.50 each.
To the United States Rapid Fire
Gun and Powder Company, for 1000
3-inch 50-caliber shells, at Sl.74 l-2
each.
To the l.. w. Bliss Company, ? 600
5-ineh 50-caliber target shells, at $S.75
each.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
To Shoot For Lupus Trophy.

In addition t. the usual matches
for prizes presented annually, mem
burs of the Maryland National Guard
viii have the opportunity of compet-
ing In the lupus contest. The prizes
in this match will he a bronze trophy,
Infantry. presented by Lieut..
Henry =. Lupus For the annual com
petition. and medal from the state
- the. y inner. The contest will he
open to those who have qualified either
a. sharpshootors or expert rifemcn.
The conditions of the contest viii bc
two sighing shots and twenty shots for
record. slow FIRE. at 200 yards, and
twenty Shots, rapid FIRE. at 200 yards,
on the regulation "A' target. All Of
the competitions viii be shot at the
stale range at Glenhurnie, August 6
10 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
TO RECEIVE DEGREES.


At the commencement of the Uni
vcrSity OF Maryland held today at the
Lyric. Baltimore, the following de-
gree were conferred ON 81, John COL
lege students OF this city.
Bachelor of ArtS-Edgar n. Me
Bride. BENJAMIN Hance, Clarence r..
Tllghman, Asher Il. smith, John Col.
linSon. Jr, Norman A. Belt, EVcrette
Leroy Bowen, Francis II. Swynn,
Alton l.. Arnold, Alex Z, Thompson,
Howard 4. k0hl, Robert Anderson,
Jr.. Walter q. M0da, Alex. Met.
stevens. John NJ, Thompson. Raoul.
!. poey, Marcello ", Roraley, SeoEge
II, Riley.
Bachelor of Scienee-hli Elmer Ben.
nett, John Il, Harrison. William \.
Strohm, Irving L. kane, ". 4.
Chllds. Jr.. Cithhert {. CatheSrt, Ice
Isaac llechI Hugh A. Coulhoarn.
Eugone ". Atagr0der, Robert {.
Brady.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
THE WASHINGTON ELM.
A Famous Seeding in Yard at Executive
Mansion.

Mr.. Frank II. Culver, of the Adju-
tant Generals office. TO whom Cover
nor wariield turned over the matter
for Investigation, has reported that he
has definitely aScertained that small
elm tree in thu yard Of the Executive
Mansion is a Seeding of the famous
"Washinton Elm,N at Cambridge,
Mass, under which General George
Washington assumed command of the
Continental Army in 100. The tree
has been located as being the one
near the east corner of State House
Circle and Bladen street.
Mr.. Culver found out that the tree
VAS procured during the GdminiStra-
zion of Governor Lloyd Lowndes and
was received here about January 1.
1898. Governor Wartield viii have a
suitably inscribed tablet placed upon
the tr0e.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
a SERIES or SERMONS.

<asHr ustfrinl far >ummer nsfs.
-en1ae 1une g. af college Ave
Ua4 aI fEuath. the Eee. Thomas
eHHN. wtutsirf. there viii be
eafies nl seFmUns for
evenings. Nhn minister class
un1f ear bead nI saving
fHr ~ummHr NaNk. The
nnnnnnrs fhaf daring the
Hsfalnn ana uielit. she preach
sfII i.o nne huuT iu length
m Ese warm welcome
CD maflnE haase. Ihr follow
snf.ies amd dates fnr the
EteuiuE eeflnuus
fs t'e nNnr Man Safe
FIn1iur tInueF in strange
Cess - 80 3 TCuknife.
Man Made fsnIs.
fnf Maat Nan.
Nauan Maosu l.oxr
eT the silver NoF1.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31

Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richardson, OF
Ralumor. will leave ON Monday
evening FOR Jamestown With the
MARYLAND exhibit of historical records,
which she has heon collecting for
several months past by ofllcial conn
mission from Governor Wargield, and
of which she viii remain in charge
during the exposition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
DENIES REPORT.
Admiral Evans says No Clash Win Hri,isa.

The story that be has exchanged soEue
sharp words with Admiral Neville.
commanding the British squadEon. lu
regard To shore leave of British tArs
while at Jamestown, has been denied
by Rear Admiral Evans, commanding
the Atlantic fleet.
Admiral Evans declared to tha
Navy Department that there was no
truth whatever in the rgport that
there had been a clash and that only
the most friendly and cordial rels-
tions existed between Admiral >e-
willie and himself. tie said also thas
he had never intimated thar tOo nftny
British sailors had been allowed e.
90 ashore. The British ships left
Hampton roads 50 aral DAYS ago, ani
the usual farewell visits were eN-
changed. during which Admiral >e-
willie took occasion o. personally
thank Admiral Evans for oourtesies
extended To his officers and has men
during their stay al Jamestown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31

SECRETARY of the Navy Metcalf Will
deliver The diplomas 10 the graduates
OF Glass % at the commencement at
the Naval Academy next Thursday
when Seventy~foars mldShlpmen viii
be graduated IN The third section of
%. SECRETARY Metealf viii also make
the address to The gFa1Nascs,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31
Will Receive Degree

Among those who viii receive che
degree of Bachelor Of Arts from lae
Woman's College. Baltiworc. IL Miss
Ethel Feldmeyer, ~ Annapolis, iaagu
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. Fsii-
meyer, Of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-31

The Rev. Joseph 4. McComas. rec
tor of 81. Anne's 5. President Fell. of
81. Johns College. Hen. J. Writ r1a-
dan and RlagclY =. Melvin, Esq, ar,
atterfiNg tno dloccsan convention OF
the Episcopal Church ia session in
baltimore.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-23

Hon. Alcide Bonvillain. Oh
Houma, Messrs. Marshal and
Felix Bonvillain. of Ter-ebonne;
Arthur Bonvillain of Houma hav-
ing been attending DR.. Duhart
during his illness.
We have a specially nice lot of
first class canned goods.-Pru-
dhOmme & McFaddin.
Everything in sheet music at
the Moss Pharmacy,
The following list of vegetable
seeds can be planted safely this
month: in hot bed, egg plant,
peppers and tomatoes; in open
ground, spinach, mustad, car
rots, beets, turnips, leeks, rad
ishes, lettuce and endive, cab
bage, kOlhlrabi, cahlifower. cress,
celery. rOquette, sOrrel. peas,
onions and Moss
Pharmacy can supply all the
above seeds.
All 60 cents music at 30 cents
at the Moss Pharmacy.
Our stock of winter goods,
both for mems an women's wear.
at a big MISUNDERSTANDING
Let us show you our stock of
clothing and we can interest
yOu.-Schmulen.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-23
The



One OF the largest audiences OF
the season greeted W. b. Patton.
the Peculiar Comedian as he is
often styled, at the Jefferson
Theatre Sunday night. He was
here last year and made a most
favorable impression, but in the
presentation of the Slow Poke
Sunday night he far Outclassed
his work last year. The play
itself is very interesting, but by
his clever acting he made it one
OF the most entertaining plays
that has appeared here this
season. 1t is certain that when
ever Mr.. Patton comes to LAT
ayette he will always play to a
house.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-23
~YoungSXiile LIENS

Friday night the Patrons
Literary Club of YOungsville
held its second regular meeting
In the school building and from
the interest manifested by the
patrons Of this community it
will certainly fulfill it's mission
IN this place, as the meeting was
attended by a large crowd of
the most influential citizens of
the community. In every WAY
the meeting was a great success
and every n enjoyed the pro-
gramme. There were were six
new name handed in for member
ship and all were accepted. This
makes an enrolment of thirty
seven active members. How is
that for YOungsville?
Youngsville was busy last week
lending an ear to spring drum
merS.
The road Overseer has been
working the road in front of Mr..
Numa Demands home; that is a
good move, but ihere should be
more done as one of our kind
gentleman waits there and serves
as a ferryman for the school
children on rainy days, he might
ask for help to ferry a hundred
and fOrty-six of them.
Mr.. Galba BodOin is building
a nice new home in town this
week and from all appearances it
will be a very comfortable one.
There is still a good deal Of
sickness in and around town.
The school has a large lot in
which the children may put their
horsestograze. sodon't stand back
on sending the little ones four
milesfor the horses sake.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-23

Miss Florence Davis has
created a favorable impression in
The Player Maid" and will be
seen at The Jefferson Theatre.
Monday. Jan. %. The press of
New York City has acclaimed
Miss Davis the most promising
young star on the American
stage. Their praise of the play
and production as we'll was most
gratifying. The Player Maid"
is in four acts. AS the title in
dicates the story of the play has
to do with the theatre, always a
fascinating subject to the general
public. The production will be
seen here with the same cast, in
GLIDING Mr.. Elliott Dexter, scenes
and effects as during it's New
York run.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-23
Wednesday, Jan. %, 1907.
personals.
" THOSE WHO
4 Il q and &C

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jagou return
ed Wednesday from New Or.
leans.
For coughs and colds take
White Pine Expectorant,. Sold
at the Moss Pharmacy.
Miss Lillian. Parr, of San
Diego, Texas. is the guest of
Mrs. John Givens.
We are Offering our entire stock
of winter clothing at a big re-
duction and remember our suits
have style. fit and finish.-Kahn' s
You will find an excellent as
sortment of brushes and toilet
articles at the Lafayette Drug
Store.
When you want to take a drive
and enjoy it, order a team from
Clausen.
We carry a fine line of candies
and keep a fresh stock at all
times-Lafayette Drug Store.
The Falk Mercantile Co. ire
prepared to take charge of
funerals and attend to all grave
yard work. A fine rubber-tired
hearse in stock.
The place to have your pres
cription filled is where you can
always depend upon getting it
filed with pure medicines exactly
as written by your physician.
And that is what you can depend
upon at the Lafayette Drug Store.
Red Rust-proof oats, feed
oats, sucrine, corn. alfalfa, timO-
thy and prairie hay at Ramsey &
Upton's.
A. J. Alpha, who is ill with
typhoid fever. is very sick.
When you want a good team,
ring up Clausen.
Miss Gussy DudenhOfer, who
the past season has been with
Moss & Co. resigned her posi-
ton and Sunday left for Dallas,
Texas, where she has secured a
good position. During her stay
here she won a large number Of
friends by her agreeable ways ;
and pleasant disposition, who re-
GREETED TO see her leave. q
See Patterson & Mouton forv
any kind of insurance. Eight
years. experience. :
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-23

The election for circuit court
judges over the State last We'd
nesday was very quiet and a small
vote was polled. In this parish
the vote fo1 Judge Julian Mouton
was as follows: ward 1, 19; ward
2. Is; ward B, courthouse 1O7,
MoutOn Switch, Z: ward +, 49,:
ward 5, "a; ward 6. Carenco 20,
Simoneaux, {; ward Z, 10; ward
8, 19. Total 25S.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-23
COME IN AND SEE US
CUT AND TAKE THEM.
YOUR FAULT IF YOU FORGET

YOUR FAULT IF YOU FORGET
that holidays are past and its our an
nual come down in price sale on
everything in our shops. Some of the
finest ~suitings and Overcoatings we
showed are still to be had. They
have to 20 through and Its up to
YOU to get SUITS AND OVER
COATS AT BIG REDUCTIONS
Have them made now. They'll keep
till a year to come and we press and
keep your other clothes in ''ship
shape during the interval.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-23
Jefferson Theatre.
JAN. 18th.
The Eminent Coincidence

Florence Davis
Assisted by ELLIOTT DEXTER
A company of we'll known Ne y
York players in the Exquisite
Romantic Comedy
THE PLAYER MAID"
(BY LOUISE MALLOY)
A literary gem and a dramatic
Masterpiece. Scintillating with
wit. complications and ludicrous
situations.
The play Is extensively mount
ed with scenic effects and those
beautiful cOStu mes so dear to the
feminine eye.
The play that took New York
by storm
PRICES: Parquet S1.OO, Dress
Circle 75c, Balcony SOC.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-23
Weber and Fields Hoity TOity.

Weber & Fields marvellously
beautiful production of Hoity TOi-
ty which comes to the Jefferson
Theatre Tues, Jan. %. is ii mus
lcal comedy of high order with
picturesque scenery, gorgeous
costumes and a chorus of pretty
UirlS