davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
BREAKFAST BOX A HIT.
Enables the Weary TO Lie Abed All
Day Sunday IL They Wish.

Enables the Weary to Lie Abed All
Day sunday IL They Wish.
Sunday morning sieepyheads are hav-
ing life made very easy for them by
the breakfast box which an uptown res
taurant plans
On Saturday nights this place prepares
boxes containing what with some addi-
tons might pass for picnic lunches
They were really started for some pa
irons who disliked hustling out OF their
rooms early Sunday mornings for break
fast.
Now. fortified by the breakfast boxes.
they endure even until or { o'clock
and have fine, lazy lounge with the
papers. Several business women who
have decided that AT least eight hours a
week should be spent in solitude. sub
sist the entire twenty-four hours on the
breakfast box, with fruit added. and
emerge Monday morning ready for work.
1t isn't really breakfast as the average
being knows that meal, but takes its
place very nicely.
You'd be surprised said the man in
charge OF the place, AT the queer things
we are asked 10 put into some Of these
boxes. Lots OF people, especially those
who are not long from country homes.
have funny tastes for breakfast and want
some cold leftover put in
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Of the sleeve at the cuff. and a belt
which may be of leather or cloth, as pre-
ferred-girdles the waist in the popular
long-waisted effect Serge. denim, or any
preferred fabric may be used for making.
21s yards A inches wide being needed
for the medium size Three sizes. ?. 4.
and years.
This pattern may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents IN stamps aid addressing
Pattern Department. The Washington
Herald, 7S4 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving the number (2792) and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS,
sSS;S J. q. l:l &. &
TRlKIE FRIGAKzA, Late Of The Orchid.
"QuR u. 8. q. RQYEu

GRAND MILITARY SPECTACLE
CHRIS. RICHARDS Worlds Greatesr Eccenrrio
Dancing Comedian. Ihe OliTetH Er0rhadours Ann
strong q C4afk. Henry Give & Co. IS. = HarreT
Comedians. The Military Tournament at samu- p
NesI Nee4-Ausieal Festival. Nine Zelis Dc Lgs-
tenetiau 6OndOiicT band. PHYLLIS Rankin and Hsrrv
Dareilozt, &e- Prices MT increased Buy Seats
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

It begins with blue
Blues are 10 be very good.
Nay anG royal blue are the stand-bys.
Copenhagen and duck blues will be
modish.
In browns, there's beaver. Mordore. and
russet.
Tan, mode, and biscuit tones viii be
very useful.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
Prophecy of the Coming Color..

Clear, brilliant shades Of green. pink
mauve, and turquoise blue are to be lead
ers for the coming summer They were
in full swing during the first years Of the
last century and suit the fashions Of the
day perfectly. The loveliest Of these
shades are already here In fine wools.
cottons, and silks and in no end Of chif-
fons. embroidered nets and tulles. Crepes
likewise lend themselves 10 the new
finfS
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

The Russian blouses in their many vaTi-
atiOnS OF style need no eommendati ton 20
mothers who have to clothe little lads,
for nothing smarter or more practical has
yet been discovered for this purpose The
suit shown consists of a blouse which
closes on the shoulder and al the side,
and knickers which are easily full and
just as the boy likes them The blouse
Is of unusual attrsctiveness. having
fanciful yoke. while the plaits are laid
10 suggest triple box-plait in front and
back. Narrow tucks retain the fullness
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
Celery Knob Salad.

The celery knobs that grocers sell are
now one OF the popular vegetables and
are very wholesome. They are boiled
like turnips. scraped. cut into small
pieces. and mixed with a French dress
ing for a salad. OF have white sauce
thrown over them and served as an
entree.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
THE PRUNE BEAUTIFUL.
HomeIy Old Friend ReappeRrs in
New and Attractive Guise.

New aad Attractive Guise.
II you want the dainuest sweet imag-
Unable to nibble on this afternoon. go
right out 10 the kitchen now and put
some prunes on to soak. Several hours
later, perhaps right after dinner. stew
them in the same water Then drain
them. and when they are cold, take the
stones out, just as you would treat dates
Boil together one and One-half cups Of
sugar. one-half square chocolate. and
three-fourths cup OF milk until thick
sirup is formed. then add half cup
chopped English walnut or pecan meats.
Remove from the FIRE: add a half-tea-
spoon vanilla and heat until creamy Fill
the prunes with the mixture and press
the edges together. Dissolve an ounce OF
gum arabic in pint Of water and dip
each prune in IL: then in granulated
sugar. Set in warm place until dry.
and you won't recognize your humble old
friend, the prdne. in its new guise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spielman will
give family dinner party this evening
to celebrate the fifty-fifth wedding an
niversary of Mrs. Spielman's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mileham,
and Mr.. Mileham's eightieth birthday.
The other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mileham, Miss Zilla Mileham
and Miss Gladys Boyle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

Come and study plans with me-"
called the girl who is going to be mar
ried this fall, I'VE are going to build
our house and furnish 1t and then
spend our honeymoon in our own
home Will not that be real memory
our lives? And then We are going to
spend4haChrtstmash holidays among the
relatives in the south. The dear boy
has not been home for several years
and his mother wants to see me. Do
you think she will like me?''
Indeed. do think she will like the
charming girl who could be such a
helpful planner. And I came to as
sist with joyful heart There is moth
ing more fascinating than to help 9TH
er people build their houses. No finan-
cial questions worry me and it is pos
sSble to work out all kinds of theories.
Then. too. one can keep others from
falling into the pitfalls that have en-
shared other unwary feet.
isn't this big sunshfny Kitchen a
picture to dream Off" she asked as we
bent over the plans
"Oh. don't you like it?" was the dis
appointed query. II have always
wanted a big lovely kitchen such as
my mothers mother had in New Eng
land. To hear her tell about 1t is like
always has been used to one larger
than this down south. You should
hear him talk OF it
IT know" / answered with wise
shake Of the head. but do you stop
to study cause and effect when you
are thinking Of all that? The New
England kitchen was heated with an
immense wood stove. Lots OF room was
needed in the summer time to keep the
cook from roasting. In the winter the
family generally ate in the kitchen be-
cause, as the house was not heated
with furnace, It was easier and more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22
JUDGE RINER Is BETTER.
Recovering From His Automobile Ac-
cident in Wyoming.

A letter received from a friend Of
Judge John A. Riner, of the United
States district court Of Wyoming, who
was severely injured in an automobile
accident a short time ago, announces
that the Judge is fast recovering from
his injuries. Judge Riner suffered a
fracture of several ribs and was other
wise injured when his car turned over.
Judge Riner bought a Great Smith
car in Topeka this summer and was not
very proficient in handling it. He was
out for a drive with his family on a
steep road and accidentally steered the
car so that the wheels on one side ran
up a steep bank. The result was that
the car was turned completely over,
pinning Judge Riner under it.
The Smith Automobile company has
received an order for two new front
springs. one fender and a steering
wheel which Is the extent of the dam
damage that the car suffered. The
Cheyenne agents in commenting upon
the accident said: Every one who has
seen the car since 1t was brought to
the garage for repairs remarks that the
Great Smith must be a very well con-
structed car to stand the strain which
this one went through with so little
damage"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
the North Side reporter at her home.
Ind. phone 1881 black.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

family who have been residents of Los
Angeles for the past seven years.
Mrs. George Coleman. Of Roswell. N.
NJ. is the guest of Mrs. w. s. Hayslip,
1915 Western avenue.
Mrs. Frank L. N. Scott and her son,
Walter, who have been visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. F. MsKira-
han, 514 West Tenth street. LEFT this
morning for her home in st. Louis.
Miss Anna Purcell leaves Sunday for
Pittsburg, Pa, to visit her sister. Mrs
p. Donovan.
Mrs. Thomas Benton, of Usage City
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Packer ana daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Kansas City, Mo-,
have been the guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
j. H. Benton this week.
Miss Odes Samuel is expected to ar
arrive home from the east tomorrow
evening after a two months visit.
Mrs. T. S. Crouch and daughter, Ma
mie, will go to Kansas City Monday
to remain permanently and will be at
home at 2515 Holmes street.
Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Oldham of the
Boys Industrial school are in Chicago
to attend the graduation exercises of
their daughter, Florence Ruth, who
graduates from the Chicago Univer-
sity on the 2sth inst. They will be
gone about ten days and will visit In
Iowa before they return.
Mrs. Geo. e. Dougherty and daugh-
ter GLADYS have returned from a six
weeks visit in Mitchell and Osborne
counties.
Mrs. L. e. Rowell of Downs. has
come to Topeka to put her three sons
in school and has bought a home at
1922 Bolles avenue.
Mr.. Thomas Foster and family have
returned from the Lincoln Park Chau-
| tauqua at Cawker City, where Mr..
Foster had charge Of the tents for the
Topeka Tent and Awning company.
Atchison Globe: Misses Anna May
nard and Effie Hall will spend Sunday
| in Topeka.
Emporia Gazette: Mrs. John Swear
ingen and children went to Topeka
for a visit They will also visit in
Kansas City before returning home.
The Gates Post and corps and the
Old Soldiers club met at $50 Popular
street, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Swain in remembrance of the for
mers 69th birthday. Friday evening
| There were forty-three present and
the evening was spent pleasantly sing
| ing old army songs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

condition held in the south, as far as
the necessity for plenty of air was con-
cerned, but you are going to have a
gas range, an 5cebox built in the wall,
a sink and work table combined and
everything convenient. Why walk so
FAR doing your work when a small cab
met kitchen modelled after the galley
of the yacht or dining car would an
swer every purpose? My dear" i said
earnestly. for I was now mounted on
my dearest hobby and canterng gaily
away, those old kitchens were wo-
man killers. What idea have you of
mfddle-aged New England women who
were their own maids? Old women at
40, every one Of them. Men know bet
ter than women how to save them
selves and that is why men are young
or looking at middle age than women.
But we are learning and we will not
plan to make the kitchen the center of
the home. only to make it place
where the work necessary to be done
can be done quickly, easily and sci
entifically. If. as you say, you don't
want to put a maid in a cell to do
her work, then divide this space that
you planned to make into a kitchen
and turn the extra room into simple
sitting room for the maid. She will
like it better than a big kitchen, be
sure of that"
IT believe you are right" said my
little friend regretfully, but you don't
know how I wanted that story book
kitchen where candy pulls and all sorts
Of fun could be enjoyed"
Tunes have changed, my dear. The
modern maid would frown on such
pranks and besides we make fudge in
a chatting dish nowadays. Be UP to
date and even If you do your own
work remember that Tom would rather
have a simple well cooked meal and a
smiling wife, not too tired to enjoy 1t
with him than an elaborate meal Into
which you have put enough nerve force
to last week properly expended"
But, as we are not all going to re-
model our kitchens, do you know:
That when food is burned in a cook
ing vessel If you will put in table,
spoonful Of baking soda, fill 1t with
water and place over the fire to heat
slowly that 1t will wash off hike magic
That il you cover your kitchen table
with zinc 1t will be a great comfort
to you Once In q while rub It on
with kerosene to keep it bright.
That a cork is the incest pohsher to
use when cleaning steel knives and
forks. It holds the emery powder bet
ter and saves the fingers from grit?
That a little kerosene added to the
cold water with which you wash your
windows Is better. than any cleaning
powder and not half the troubls7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
the North Side reporter at her home.
Ind phone 2Ss1 black.]
Miss Florence Curry, Of Leavenworth,
Is spending the week end with friends
here.
Misses Lena and Bea Mitchell left
this morning for Denver and other
points in Colorado where they will
spend two weeks.
Rev. David Lyon and wife and broth
er, Mr.. Geo. Lyon, returned home from
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, yesterday after
spending a week there visiting friends
and on a business trip.
Mr.. Oran Layton has returned home
from Excelsior Springs where he has
spent several days.
Miss Vera Hanna, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hanna of 1130 North
Van Buren, street. is suffering with an
attack Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Geo. Morris left yesterday for
Rexburg, Idaho. where she will visit
relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers LETT
yesterday for Colorado where they Will
visit for three weeks.
H. H. Bair will move his book and
stationery store from 917 North Kan
sas avenue to 1913 North Kansas ave-
nue., about September 1.
The funeral of Huston Chiddix, who
was killed in the Santa Fe yards
Thursday morning, will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
family residence, 1415 North Jefferson
street. The burial will be in Rochester
cemetery.
Mr.. c. w. Luken spent yesterday in
Berryton, Kan, on a short business
trip.
Mr.. H. M. Steele of sos Kansas ave-
nue., is unable to be at work on &C
count of illness.
G. E. Stewart and family who live
north of Lawrence. will move to To-
peka the first of the week and Will 10
cate at 934 North Monroe street
Miss Blanche Cole. of Atchison, Is
spending several days here this week,
the guest of Miss Meta Cole on Mon
roe street.
The ]. D. S. club will be next Tues
day evening at the home OF Miss Josie
Williams.
The North Topeka Sunf1ower Drill
club Of eight boys and eight girls won
the $25 prize from the Star drill club
Wednesday evening at Metropontan
hall under the leadership of Prof
Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell OF
Coshocton. Ohio. and J. c. kaser OF
| Warsaw, Ohio, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. kaser, Slo North
Harrison street.
The services at the Christian church
for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday
school at 9:45; communion and preach
ing at IL; Junior Endeavor at B: Sen
Tor Endeavor at Z. No service in the
evening David Lyon, pastor.
The board of directors of the North
Topeka drainage district and John
Rogers, the city engineer, made an in
spection trip over the district Friday
to locate sites for building levees to
protect North Topeka from the floods
of the Kaw river. Engineer Rogers viii
assign his force to survey the proposed
locations to enable him to make es-
Inmates on the cost of building the
levees He will complete the estimates
and nlans as soon as possible after
which the directors will begin work on
the preliminary arrangement, such as
securing the right of way and other
necessary work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

ing cut In one with the Empire yoke.
The trimming consisted of black satin
and satin-covered buttons, and the lit
tie vest was of black and white striped
silk, with tiny black buttons.
n
Miss Josephine Doran will give a
party Wednesday afternoon to cele-
brate her sixteenth birthday.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Stafford enter
tanned members of the Topeka Rifle
club at dinner last evening.
The Wabaunsee County club will
hold its annual picnic at vinewood
park Wednesday. August 26. All ex-
residents of Wabaunsee county are
requested to attend.
Miss Ida Umpleby, sos jefferson
street entertained a few friends Fri
day for Mr.. c. C. Graves of Kansas
City.
The Pleasant Hour club entertained
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kiene for Mr. and
Mrs. Nider, who will leave soon for a
permanent residence in Manhattan.
y
Mrs. w. s. Glover entertained
Wednesday evening for Miss Gertrude
Glover of Terre Haute, Ind.
n
This. from the S. R. of the Law
renee World, must be a pipe dream.
No woman under fifty would say such
things about a real man with an auto
mobile unless she knew for sure that
he didn't have any time for her:
There Is going to be an Awful Rush
at X. U. this year. A young man is
going to enter college whose father
is worth nearly Half Million, who
will bring a real, for true, automo bile
here with him, who wears the very
newest clothes, who has diamonds ga
lore. and is a perfectly awful heart
crusher. He hasn't any brains at all,
but think what a catch that automo-
bile will bel
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Carney, their
daughter Annabell. and their son Will
lis returned today from Lake Chau-
tauqua, New York. Mrs. Garvey and
Miss Annabe1l Garvey have been in
the east since June. They attended
the meeting OF the General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs in Boston and
commencement at wellesley and fin
ished the summer at Lake Chautau-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

Davitt Taggart and Prof. Henry Louis
Jackson were united in marriage. The
bride is a beautiful Back Bay girl and
is widely known in Boston society cir
cles. She is singer and a pianist of
exceptional ability. Prof jackson is
an instructor in chemistry at the Uni
versity of Kansas.
X X n
Miss Alice Willard has asked guests
for a watermelon party Monday even
ing.
X X x
Miss Permelia Curtis will entertain
informally Tuesday evening for her
guest, Miss Betty Niles of Salt Lake
City.
The sketch shows a very attractive
coat of pongee in the natural color-a
pale biscuit shade, the garment being
cut in Empire style, and with large
arm-holes, the tops Of the sleeves be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

GERS were elected as follows: President,
e. r. O'Brien of Kansas CSy, KAN;
vice president. Jefferson county, George
kuns; vice president. Wyandotte coun-
ty, e. c. Olson; vice president, Leav-
enworth county, Mabel Yoakum: sec
rectary-treasurer. Edith Adamson,
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

buttons. The bodice of the frock was
cut with a square Dutch neck, the
square being finished by an edge Of
real Irish crochet lace. The bodice was
hand-embroidered in a trefoil pattern
in eyelet work. and was trimmed with
bands and buttons Of the linen.
Mrs. L T. Price and her children are
visiting in Galesburg, Ill.
Colorado Springs Gazette: Among
yesterdays arrivals at the Mansions
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Rigby Of To-
peka, Kan. Judge j. r. Burrow Of To-
peka, Kan, Is at the Navajo hotel with
his wife and daughter.
DIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Minney will leave
for Los Angeles, Cal, for a six weeks
vacation. Wednesday. They will visit
his brother, Dr.. E w. M3nney and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

An Epworth League Meeting.
Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 22.-The an
nual meeting Of the Epworth League Of
Leavenworth, Wyandotte and Jefferson
counties was held here Friday. Off
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
RECORD OF THE SEASON.
1907.
SEPTEMBER.

15.-Alr. James O'Neill appeared at the Lyric
Theatre. as Virgnius Mr.. David kessIer. Yid-
dish actor, appeared at the Majestic Theatre
speaking English, in play called THE Spell"
Miss Lulu Gaser appeared at the Liberty Theatre
in Lola from Berlin" Miss Beatrice Morgan and
MIR. John Craig appeared at the Harlem Opera
House. in Jim the Penman.' Miss Carlotta
Nlllson, acting in ''The Three Of U.s. began her
season at Newark. n. J. Mr.. Hall Gaines The
Bondman' was presented for the first time in
America. at st. Louis. with Mr.. Wilton Lackaye
in the principal part.
18-Creston Clarke produced, at Ottawa, a play
by Mrs. Clarke CAdelaide Prince, called THE
Power That Governs
23.-NIme. ALA Nazmova, at the Biiou Theatre,
appeared Hda Wangel in The Master
Builder" Mr.. MantelI began engagement OF
one week at the Nontauk Theatre acting in Shake
speaTe. \ meodrama called His Terrible Secret
presented at the Lincoln Square Theatre. with
Mr. ". II. Turner as the man monkey. A piece of
musical trash called The Hurdy-Gurdy Girl' was
brought out at Wallack's Theatre. H. A. Jones's
play The Gallileans Victory (afterward called
THE EvangeIist'O was acted for the first time on
any stage at Rochester. n. Y. A musical review
called The Gay White Way was produced at the
Lyric Theatre Philadelphia. A play called The
Silver GIRL by Edward Pepies. had its first rep
resentation, at Baltimore. Mr.. H. ". Savage pro-
duced. at Syracuse. the opera of Tho Merry
Widow"-its first performance in America. Mr..
Warield acted at New Haven. producing "A Grand
Army Man'-its first performance.
A-Mr. Sothern presented in Chicago a new play
by Lawrence Irving. entitled THE Fool Hath Said
i'll His Heart
26--Miss Florence Roberts appeared at the
Hackett Theatre, IN a play by e. NJ. Royle. en-
titled The Struggle Everlasting" Mrs Annie
Yeamans announced that she Intended to retire
from the stage on her seventy-second birthday
November 10. 1907
27-Miss Maude Adams began her season. at
Utica. acting In Peter Pan
&-Otis Skinner began his season appearing at
New Rochelle, in The Honor of the Family Miss
Eleanor Robson closed her engagement at the
Academy of Music.
SG-Henry Arthur Jones's play of The Evan
selist' was presented at the knickerbocker The
atre Denman Thompson appeared at tie Acad
eny of Music, in The Old Homestead" John
Craig appeared at the Harlem Opera House as
Baron CheVrial, IN "A Partisan Romance" Tho
Adelphi Theatre tnew) was opened in Philadelpbia
j. Weber appearing, in Hip, Hip, Hoorav,"
OCTOBER.
1-The Irving Place Theatre German, was
opened with Calderons THE Judge of ZaIan,sa ,.
MI Lew Fields appeared the Herald Souaro
Theatre iii IL farce called THE Girl Rehind tho
Counter
'.-dr oNeill, at the Lyric. presented "Monte
Cristo That piece was kept on the staeo t,,,
October 10. when Mr., O'Neilrs engagement ended
The Gay White Way was presented ar the
Casino The step-sister." by c. Klein, was acted
for the first time, at Washington. .Tbs tovdanr
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
THE4TRIC1L DIRECTORY.

AcADEMY OF MUSIC lsh st. and Irving Place.
bl0-fhe Rose Of the HBncho.
AI4iAMBRA. 126th and 7th ave.-o-S-Vaudevie
ASToR, broadway and 18th st-215-S:15-The Sc
cTet Orchard
BEI.AsCO. 4od ST. between Tth and sh aves-2-s:15-
The Werrens Virginia.
BIJoU. Broadway, between 30th and sist sts2:sos3O
The Comet
BROADWAY. Broadway. between 4oth and 4iss sts-
-z2lS-S llama Held. - r,-,,.
CASINO broadway and 39h st-2:l3as; ;I9-f inabashi.
COLONIAL. Broadway and cd st--2-S--Vaudevl NE
CRITERION. broadway and 44th st--2;lS-e'lo-Mlss
Hook of Holland.
DALYS. Broadway between Goth and 30th sts.-220-
Sl6-The House o a Thousand Candies
DEWEY. 14th ave.-2-S-NaudeviHe
EDEN MUSEE. 23d ST. 9th ave.-fhe World in Wax.
EMPIRE, Broadway and 40th st.-2l5-s:2o-Ouality
Street
FIFTH AVENUE. Broadway and eSth st.-Faudevilie.
fltIY-EIGHTH STREET. near Sd Rve.-NaudeVlHe
GARHlCk- 35th st. 9th aye.-under the Green
wood Tree.
GOTHAM. East i25th st.-2-s-Vaujeville.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 23d st. and Sth ave.-Nat
Goodwin
HACKETT. 42d st. between 7th and eth aves.-2l5-
- s;io-The Witching Hour.
HAMMERSTEIN's fth ave. and 42d st-2:i5-S:15-
Vaudeville.
HARLEM OPERA HOrJsE l25th at and 7th ave-
The Three OF Us.
HERALD SQUARE Broadway and seth st.-716--S:lb--
1ne Oiri Behind the corntsr.