davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
PROPOSALS


d ROPOSAf.S - DEEAWNRlf STATE
L HospitaI at Farnhurst-Sealed pro-
posals viii be received by the trustees
for the following supplies for the months
Of January February March and April,
1909. Groceries. bread beef, veal ara
mutton, dry goods, clothing, shoes aad
slippers, drugs and milk.
Contracts for milk must be for the
best unslSmmed milk for one year from
January T. 1909.
Bids for beef Will be-on fore and hind
quarters out of cattle well fatted and
dressing not less than 500 pounds kid
ney fat TO be excluded In the bids for
hind quarters
Bids for veal to be on the whole ami
mall calves 10 be well fatted and drcss-
ing not less tlan 20 pounds.
Bids for mutton to be- on the whole
animal. sheep 10 be well fatted and
dressing not less than 90 pounds
All supplies TO be delivered 10 the hos
pital free Of charge, and I'm such quanti-
ties as the superintendent may direct.
Blank forms Of proposals. and envel-
Opes will be furnished to those who adj
dress Or. William IL. liancker, Farm
hurst. Del.
No bids will be considered unless made
on said blanks and I'm the manner therein
designated. Bids will be opened at the
hospital az 1890 a. M. Thursday, Janu-
ary Z. 1909 Contracts viii be awarded
TO the best bidders
The trustees reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids not deemed to be 20 the
best interest of the institution Samples
can he. obtained 10y application az the
hospital.
WILLIAM IT, HANCKEB.
i2-l Superintendent
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Ray Rector IS spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John X.
Knox, of Blackbird.
Miss Hattie Marvel, Of near Town
send. has returned from visit to friends
In that city.
Miss Flora Allen has been visiting rel
atives at Clayton.
Miss Gertrude Crossan, of Denton,
Md. is the guest OF her mother here.
Miss Helen Shesney, who was very III
at her uncle's home, near Salem, y.
j.. is again at her home in this city
and is slowly improving.
John H. APPEL, of near Wilmington, has
been visiting friends at Milford this
week.
L. T. Frederic has been visiting James
welch. Jr., Of Milford, during the holi-
days
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hall and two
children are the guests OF his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall. Of Milford.
Miss Bertha Collision. Of Harrington,
has been spending several days I'm this
city.
Mr.. ad Mrs Edward Pride have been
visiting Georgetown friends this week.
Mrs c. Z. Oakes and two children are
visiting relatives in Georgetown this
week.
Jester Gray and Wilfred White. of
Goldey College. are spending the hol-
days at Milton.
Miss Mary McGonigle and Miss Alpha
Smith, OF New Castle, are visiting Will
mington friends.
Miss Hazel Peckham has returned to
Townsend after spending the holidays
with friends here
Mrs. Samuel Quinn. Of Clifton Heights,
was a visitor here this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Klett is visiting Mrs.
d. l.. Young. Of Chester
Mrs. Marie B. Heacock is spending a
few days with friends at Media.
Harry Warner was a recent guest OF
friends at Thoroughfare Neck.
Miss Florence Coming. OF Thoroughfare
Neck is visiting her sister. Mrs. Lank,
of this city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
LAD ABour ID

VVlT8 on age 20 IoaTn Time kcop-
ing and general Office work. Wages to
start $500 per week. Address in own
handwriting. p. Q. Dox 1904. dsl-st
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Entertained Friends.


Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Lyman entertained
a few friends Thursday evening at their
home, No. 500 West street. An enjoyable
evening was spent, vocal and instrumen nj
music being in prominence. Mrs. Harry
Thomas played several piano solos. and
Douglas Whitehead rendered several vio-
lin selections On delightful manner. Miss
Elizabeth Thomas recited and sang a
number OF solos. AT a late hour the guests
repaired TO the dining room where fine
collation. was enjoyed. Among those pres
ent were Miss e. Elizabeth Thomas. Mrs.
J. Crowlan. Mrs. Harry Thomas. Leonard
Lamson. of Stamford; Douglas White
head. Ralph Whitehead, Parke Z. Perine.
Harold Thomas Miller Lyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Whitehead. Mr.. and Mrs How
ard L. Perine, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lyman.
and others
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Entertained For COLLEGE Friend.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ". Craig enter
tanned a few friends Thursday even
ing at their residence in this city in
honor of Howard Johnson. who is
home from Bucknell College for the
Christmas holidays. a delightful even
ing was spent with vocal and instru-
mental music and in the playing Of
games. At late hour the guests were
escorted to the dining room, which
was decorated i'm the national colors
to partake Of the refreshments Those
present wer the Misses Clossie Rollins
Eleanor Hopes, Mrs. Matilda Middle
ton, Henry S. Hopes Howard john
son. Mr.. and Mrs Harry w. Craig
and several others.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02

The pompous man hastened into the
quick lunch room. use your phone?'
he asked curtly.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Bstson Received.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lloyd. OF No.
14o0 Thatcher street. entertained last
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry G.. Batson. of Kennett Square.
who were married recently. Amone
the guests were the Rev. and Mrs
Ezekiel Smith. the Rev. and Mrs. W
/. Castell of Baltimore: the Rev. S.
+. Sheppard. Mrs. Young, Isaac Carly
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams. VIII.
liam Williams, NJ. and Mrs. Samuel
Purnell. Mrs. Wheatly and daughter
Mrs. Coston and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Mayfeld of Kenneth
Square; Mrs. Smith and niece. Mrs
Fanny Price and daughter. Miss Rita
Naylor. Miss Bertha Naylor, Jane,
Ferrell, Mrs. Rebecca Clark, Mrs
Nancy Jones and son.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Society Dance.

There was a society dance in the New
Century Club last evening in which $50
couple participated Cooks Orchestra
furnished the music
The dinner guests Of Mrs Gilpin's party
made pleasing addition TO the company
The patronesses last evening were Mrs.
Lammot dupont Mrs. James p. Win
chester, Mrs. b. G. DUPONT, Mrs. Otho
Rowland. Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT and
Mrs. John r. Moore.
The next dance OF the series will be
given. on February 5.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
DIVORCE NOT RETROACTIVE
Husband Must Support Family Until
He is Released.

CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 2.-Truant Oficer
Thomas Humphreys was given a hear
ing before Alderman Smith, charged by
his wife with non-support and desertion.
In view OF the fact that he has a suit
for divorce pending in the courts. Mr..
Humphreys objected to the proceedings.
contending that his wife should have
gone into. the. courts and asked for ALI
mony. Alderman Smith refused TO sus-
tain the objection and held the defendant
under $500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
NOTICES.

NJ OT1CE,-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF the Farmers Mutual Fire insur-
nnce Company OF the State Of Delaware,
viii be held at the office Of the company.
No S38 Market street. Wilmington, Dela-
ware. on Monday, January 18th, 1909, at 10
% clock a. m., NJ which time an election
for five managers 10 serve for three years
and one manager TO nn a vacancy
10 serve for one year. will be held
and the premiums on an policies will
be payable six per cent. interest on
an balances OF members amounting 10
s. and upwards will be paid. The agents
OF the company are authorized 70 receive
the dues Of members and 20 pay them
J. v II OVID.
d26-ui Secretary.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Mary f. Rittenhouse and n. L.
Blaciiston were married at the parson-
age Of Asbury NJ +. Church. on We'd
nesday. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev II. a. C. Westerfeld. On
Thursday evening friends Of the bride
and groom gave them. a serenade at their
home No. 1109 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Hanson-PyIe.

George Foote Hanson and Miss Ruth
Pyle were married last evening by the
Rev. W. L. Pettingill. They were ac-
companied by Miss Ella S. Hanson and
Miss Dorothy Hanson, sisters of the
groom.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
New Years nano.

In Eden Hall this afternoon Miss
Kate McClafferty win entertain her
children's classes with a New Years
dance. This evening a dance will be
given for the Saturday evening dane
ing class.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
NOTICES

MIDDLrBURGI COMPANY.
iSometimes Called MiddleborU Marsh
CumnunYl
"ln accordance with the provisions OF
tho charter OF the Middlehurgh Com
pany the annual meeing Of the owners
OF marsh meadows constituting the said
company. viii hc held on January nth.
1909. at 230 O'Clock p. M, in Room l02
Pennsylvania Building Wilmington. Dell
aware. for the purpose OF clecting two
managers. treasurer and secretary, Of
the said company. for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting"
tsiEnedl
JOSEPH BESTE,
JAMES KELLEY,
Managers.
o. V. BlGHAM.
Secretary and Treasurer.
d3O-10t
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
Ero.aement Announced.

Society heard yesterday of the en-
gagement Of Miss Helen Holmes, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Cornelius Schenk Holmes. OF
New York and Russell Gilpin. Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
PURTTC SALES
PUBLIC SALE


or PERSONAL PROPERTY
on account OF poor health ] have de-
cided 20 relinqui7h farming and win pos
iuvely sell AT Public Sale without re-
serve on the snum MIN Farm, at York
lln Del.
on THURSDAY. JANUARY 7g'H. 1900
my entire farming outfit suitable for
ulling "a 2i0-acr1 farm. as follows. Eieht
Horses Colts and Mules. I extra fine
dairy Cows. All farming implements that
You can reach The farm by trollcp-sta
tl0n on the farm / viii deliver Cows
part way 70 purchaser at q distance OF
ten miles or more. Sandwit hes and coffee
served from u 90 10 o'clock TO those who
come from a distance. Sale commences
an ~ o'clock sharp.
CONDITIONS Nine months credit on
an sums Of SIS cash and over hv pur-
chaser giving hankable note with ap-
proved security interest added
WILLIAM DANIELS.
Price Dilworth, Auct
Ellis Hicks. Clerk d3f-il-4-5-c
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
FOR SALE
A. B. STANTON.
dion. th s.

uAf-ms W. o. W. oiiiilNl ~
+ OR SALE.
FEW or OUR BARGAINS.
2i23 Pennsylvania Ave, "a rooms, man
sion, stable
20th and boulevard, rooms steam heat.
nth and Washington ST. rooms, mod
crn.
1905 Madison ST.. II rooms, modern,
25th and Tatnall SITS rooms, new.
tlul-lA2l-22g9 and 2i09 Pine ST.
Sth and Rodney sts.. 5 rooms modern
6l6 Jefferson ST., rooms. modern.
ai6 w. am St, . rooms. modern
1902 W. ith ST.. rooms. modern
i03 S. Broome ST.. rooms. modern.
el3 Dupont St., 8 rooms. modern.
S2q-s33 and g2s Pine ST., modern.
bil and hil y. Sih ST.. modern.
Many country residences and farms near
city.
several ia list With others can b bought
on easy terms.
%. q. GOODEN.
Real Estate Insurance. $50 Market ST..
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
WALLPAPER AND DECORATING.

Having removed my wall paper business
from the northwest 20 the northeast corr
ner of Fifth and Jefferson, | would De
pleased TO see my friends. Paper IA AZ ~
FORBES, Fifth and Jefferson streets
dg-e.O.d1y.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
T-0eT hN0 FOUND

T osT-BREAsTPlN @11rH cREs-
i cent set of pearls clover leaf in
center. Reward - returned 20 JOUR-
NAL OFFICE d3i-3t
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
BY THE WAYSIDE

WHAT'S the dinercnce between dairy
butter and creamery butter?" asked the
man who didn't know. when the discus
sion at the dinner table veered 10 that
topic
1.-THE difference" answered the man
who did know. lis that dairy butter is
butter made from cream from COWS in
one herd only. Creamery butter is made
from cream obtained from a number OF
different sources. Many consumers buy
either butter, whichever they prefer.
without knowing or caring whether any
different exists or not. A lot of them
imagine that the terms arc nothing more
than trade names"
Il know a man I'm neighboring city,"
remarked a local householder when the
talk turned to running expenses, ''who
has a gas meter that's a gem"
This meter used TO be like all others
utterly consoienceless-but something
over a year ago It began 20 behave. From
monthly bills Of between five and ten
dollars the bills gradually dropped to
almost nothing.
"Now, for nearly twelve months that
meter has failed each month to register
the use OF the minimum amount OF gas
for which payment must be made"
The pompous man hastened into the
quick lunch room. use your 'phone?'
he asked curtly.
Certainly" responded the clerk.
Gimme a699 shouted the dignifed
one into the receiver mo. not 1896 I
said 1862" He waited for a few mo-
Then he yelled out: NO not d at all.
1t used TO be that, but not d. I didn't
say 466gD at ALL Il used TO be that. but
the D was taken of Just plain 1863 do
you understand"
The man was becoming impatient and
shifted his weight about from foot 10
foot. His loud tones had attracted the
attention of every one I'm the eating room
TO him, but that did not bother him
any.
He banged on the receiver hook sew
eral times and then sang out again: III
you can't get that number. why don't
you say So What I said 1863 twenty
minutes ago. I've been waiting all that
time. Forty-six-sixty-nine."
"Cut IL out" shouted a waiter through
the window TO the cook who had been
asked to make a ''sweitzer" that wasn't
wanted.
whats that" growled the man at the
telephone. looking about. AS he did 50
his gaze met another telephone with the
book hanging by it's side. lie looked al
the directory cover and then hanging ur
his receiver exclaimed sheepishly: "By
George. I've been talking over the wrong
Phone"
Evening journal., 1909-01-02

Twenty-Five million squirrels are killed
annually IN Russia for their pelts.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
CIEANERS. OVERS.

MOTH iNSURANCE.-The moth thrives
on the spots which you leave on Your
clothing. For a nominal amount YOU can
with ever appearance OF being new.
Macyenzie's, Cleaners. Dyers, s0i hhipley
street 102 W. Seventh street d--e-o.d.-ly
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
d2elll

NJ E-ELECTION
~ central National Bank of Wilmington
Wilmington. Del. Dec. y. 1908
The annual election OF directors % this
bank will be held az the banking house,
on Tueeday January -. 1903, between
the hours OF II o'clock noon and 2 o'clock
p IN T. 4. hb bMf AlnLt.
dl2-im. cashier.
NJ OTICE-ELECT1ON
~ The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Wilmington and kennett
Turnpike Company viii be held az ne
Delaware Trust Company, No. ] j 81
Ninth street. Wilmington. Delaware. on
Monday. January 4. 1909, az II 80 o'clock a.
M. for the purpose OF electing ten llOl
managers to serve during the ensuing
wear. j.. B. SHURTER.
d2S-2q-i2 Secretary.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
niannnds- Watohes and JeweIrY.

pIamonu55 WatVTISa aIIN NVF.N'I ,
pONfT FAIL to come In and look at
our fne display Of Holiday Goods, before
As large a line as you viii
MA in he city. JOSEPH KERN.
Jeweler, 7i9 Market ST., End moor.
40-a n Il IF
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
7FAT ESTATE FOR SALE

>-~~,~----.--------y~.-~---
EOR SALE OR RENT-A LARGE
business property. fronting on Fourth
street, Fifth street. and Pennsylvania
Railroad Freight Yards. elevated siding,
runs through property. over "a coal bins.
large stable, office and store room, The
entire property over 10000 square feet.
ground surface is under roof Immediate
possession. THE PHlLLtPS-THOMP
SON CO. 200 East Fourth street. dlt-u
L OR SALE
We have several manufacturing sites
with river front and railroad facilities
Also factory buildings which are offered
at low prices Apply
WILMINGTON TRUST Co
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
wAIIpApER AND DECORATING.

Rooms. &c. papered up-to-date style,
same grade papers and work as elsewhere,
AT lower prices on account my reasonable
ioca fion. entire satisfaction or no charges;
sstimates CHAS. j. KENNEDY, 1902
Market St. ID. g. A. phones, store 1914.
DOE a "A "
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
RAkERY.

Ask your Grocer for MAYER's BL1,X
LABEL BREAD lnsures a square dfal
and an honest loaf
KARL MAYER. u
Cost Side Baker. 9th and Por N SITS
d2-e.o.d.iy.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
PEAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE.

WE'VE COT 1T. WELL. GET IT
OR TT IS NOT TO BE HAD.
CoilecuuS Of Rents q Speciality.
g. H. HAYDEN. successor to
-, Hayden a. Vain
holh Phones Tenth and Monroe SITS.
L OR RENr-7B WASHINGTON ST.
4 nrst-class order. Appl yon premises.
d3O-im
Evening journal., 1909-01-02

L.OR sALE-MILK ROUTE OF $50
L quarts. Address w. b., This Office.
CIGAR STORE FOR SALE. INQUIRE
- 609 Madison St. j2-lt
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
To Discuss Parcels Post.

mington Board of Trade has invited T..
James Fernley of Philadelphia to talk
on the subject of parcels post before
the trade board next Tuesday night.
Mr.. Fernley is secretary Of the National
Hardware Association.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
ZOE SAFE

+ OR sALE-Soo PAIRS HIGH-GRADE
l. pigeons. Homers. Duchess and Dra-
goons. Address J. A. Gebhart, Edge Moor.
Del d2i-im
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
CAPITAL and SURPLUS sI.2OO,OOO

NEARLY 5000, 900 persons in
~ the United States have
Savings Accounts in the
Banks and Trust Companies.
We have a fair share of these
accounts but are quite willing
to take more.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS are gen.
- orally not profitable to
Bankers but very helpful to
depositofs. There is a suf-
hcient incentive to us in this
fact to make these accounts
acceptable.
NEW YEARS is a very appro-
~ pirate time to begin saving
and your resolution to do so,
followed by the opening Of
an account with this Com
pany will give you promise
of a successful year through
out.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

4------s.-,-------.-s.--.-.,-- r-
WANTED-RA1LWAY MAIL CLERKS.
Sommencement salary $4,000. Spring
eAAmlnauons. repnIdtion free. Write lm-
in1euifteiy FRANKLIN Institute. Dept 37S,
NTANIED-BRlGHT LAD ABOUT f6
years OF age to learn time keep
ing and general Office work. Wages to
start 5000 per week. Address IN own
handwriting. p. Q. Dox 1904. dsl-st
HUNDREDS OF YOUNG MEN ALL
over the United States are every
week investigating the opportunities to
who apply are accepted. You might be
one OF them II you look into the matter
IN the Navy you can see more OF tho
world, and az the same time have
money Than most men save working at
home. There are many kinds OF work in
the Navy and the life IS interesting and
full OF opportunities The first year YOU
get the benefit OF training school with
out extra cost Your pay begins when
you enter the service-board, lodging
medical attendance n sick and M $50
uniform OUTFIT, all are free II you have a
trade IL means better pay TO begin with
and quicker promotion.
As a seaman YOU have chance to be-
come manly and self-controlled You
VIII be sent 20 sea, probably on board
one of the big new war vessels
Tear this adv. out and get some friends
% go with YOU TO the recruiting station.
The officers will explain truthfully all
YOU wish TO know about life In the Navy.
the useful things YOU learn. the voyages,
drills, sports, number OF working hours,
nnd, regular half days or the wages
THE Navy Recruiting station Is at 1rs
Fllbcrt St. Philadelphia. Pa.
- ~ -.. ~
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
FLORIST.

GEORGE FOUNTAIN. Store $40 Isllg
street Greenhouses, Brandywlne Hun
dred. Plants Cut Flowers, Floral De
signs and Decorating a Specially. orders
promptly attended to. Both Fhones
d9-eo.d1y.
Evening journal., 1909-01-02
MILK CREAM AND Bu,,FER.
LADiEs' TAILOR.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.

gineer Il. II. Sanviie, Electrical and Con-
structive Engineer. l.. l.. RICE. JR
COMPANY Offices SIS Market St. Will
mington, Del, 40 Girard Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa. d2-eo.d.ly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

comedy written for him by VIII NJ.
Cressy. Ryan q Riehheld have long
been identified with sketches OF the
better sort in vaudeville, and II is be-
lieved they will add new iaurels TO
those they have already won on the
Temple stage.
In the strenuous line. MANAGER
Moore offers the Dunedin troupe OF sem
sational cyclists brought to this Coun-
try from the London Hippodrome. The
two men and two women in the act
are said TO perform more wonderful
fents a-wheel than any OF their many
predecessors. They Will hold No. : po-
sition on the bill. and will be immedi-
ately preceded by John w. World and
Mindell Kingston, the comedian and
the soubrette with the grand opera
voice" an act that is quite well known
in vaudeville.
Immediately preceding this act Is the
stunning singing act of the favorite
Murray sisters. American girls with
American songs.
The ReiR brothers will be found with
their neat songs and dances In No 3
position, and Immediately In front OF
them Will come Little Sunshine" a
character singer OF pretty face and
rare talent. The Kelley brothers will
open the show with their comedy nov
city act and the Microscope pictures
will bring up the, rear as usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Among the many spectacular sur
prises In "a Broken Idol" b. c. Whit
which comes 10 the Detroit opera house
next week. there are probably none
more startling than the human dragon
and the animated apple trees. both OF
which are creations OF the fertile brain
u OF Gus Sohlke. Mr--W hitney.SA general
stage director. In the former Mr..
q group &c" Of ~ little dsnci Ina s,pis u that
they come on in the finale OF the first
act In the form OF huge green dragon
emitting flames and sulphuric fumes
after the most approved manner or the
dragon OF tradition. As the scene where
II Is introduced is Chinatown, Los An
geles. during the Oriental New Year
celebration. and the dragon chances to
be q national emblem OF the Chinese.
the appropriateness of this arrange
ment will readily be seen. At given
signal from Otis Harlan. the comedian.
the dragon suddenly transforms into a
group OF clever miniature maidens.
The second surprise consists of four
dwarf apple trees profusely laden with
blossoms which stand In fun view OF
the audience for is minutes after the
curtain goes up on the second act with
no Indication that they are anything
but a part OF the landscape representa-
ton As the refrain Sign of the Honey
moon Is hclng-smnR- by lwo of the
principals the trees suddenly change
There Is still another spectacular
feature which Is probably a greater
mystery tn0n eltDer OF the TWO aIOFe-
mentioned. this is the balloon in which
Miss Alice Yorke. the prima donna OF
the company. ascends from the stage.
floats out over the heads OF the audi :
ence and makes a complete circuit OF
the atmospheric space OF the theater
auditorium. singing the refrains OF two
OF the great song hits OF the produc-
ton
The engagement Is for the week. with
a special popular-price matinee on
Wednesday.
That grand opera in English Is grow
ing in favor and Is rapidly coming into
Its own was demonstrated In the Broad
way theater New York, when the
Aborn grand opera company gave a
single performance of Bizets Carmen"
in the vernacular with an ail-Ameri-
can cast. Every seat In the theater
was filled. and many people stood UP to
hear the Aborn singers: and this Just
one OF New York's two great temples
OF music, where opera has recently
been sung for 90 weeks In most any
language but ours. The same company
opened it's spring and summer engage
ment Ia Newark to another crowded
audience. This IL the second Aborn
grand opera company to open this
spring. the first one now playing an In
definite run at the Grand opera house.
tendance. A third Aborn organization
OF the same high caliber will open a
series OF grand opera at the Detroit
opera house May 10. They Will pre-
sent two operas each week for Ave
weeks, after which the company Will
be reorganized for n summer season OF
comic opera revivals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

others on the bill are the Zuda troupe
OF whiriwind Arabian acrobats In pas
times OF the desert: Adair. DeArmond
A. Co. In a comedy drama called "His
Paxton, Hebrew monologist and char
acter comedian: Jerome Casper. imper-
sonations OF famous actors; the Ed
wards. singers and dancers. and Van
entertainers. A special feature Will be
the new moving picture In coiors en-
Titled The Bohemian Girl. Admis-
sion will be ten cents, no higher.