davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
SeaDoard Air Lime RY.

1905 AN. DAILY-"Saahoard Fast Mall"
Through coaches and Pullman sieepers to Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Parlor Jacksonville to
Tampa. Through sleeper to Atlanta. Dining
cars.
T:2n PM. DAILY-"Seaboard Express Elec.
trically lighted sleepers and observation car
equipped with electric fans. Through service to
4d n,m,ms Atlanta %
Ticket office. ,4ts New York ave. NV.
Il. A. HAYWOOD. CITY Ticket Agent.
GEO. Y. PHILLIPS. District Passenger Agent.
c. 3. RYAN. Gen Pass. Agent. Port smnufh Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
ROGER B. SMITH. ArCT1oNEER.

EXECUTORS SALE.
BY order Of the court I will sell at public
auction, in storerooms Of 635 La ave. NV. he
ginning MONDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY
FIRST. 1910 the entire stock Of the late Luns-
ford q. Orndorf consisting of Agricultural I'm
Elements. Farm and Dairy Supplies: Hardware
ting, Farm and Garden Seed, Store Fixtures,
Counters Shelves, Scales, Trucks Iron Safe,
Roll-top Desk. Cash Register. Horse Wagon and
Harness. Dealers. take notice this is rare
opportunity to buy goods of this kind at your
own price. ]. BERNARD KIERMER.
WILLIAM s. TOWNSEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

WESTERN INVESTMENT-1O.6OO ACRES OF
the best fruit and alfalfa land in state of
Washington: can be irrigated; suitable for
5000 acres joining. $40 per acre. Address T..
= HUSTON. General Del, Washington. D. c.,
Qte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
FARMS.

;m ACRES. PRINCE GEORGE CO.. MD. AT
Uy station; 45 acres cleared; fine loamy land
new iCoom house: finely watered: only $2J per
acre. See me for farms OF every kind. also
J. JEROME LIGHTFOoT. 14o4 II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
ADAM A. WESCHLER. ACCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Ford
AmfOmObi1e.

by virtue OF a deed Of trust. duly recorded in
Liber No. 1861. folio 81 ct seq of the land
records of the District Of Columbia. and at the
of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction, at
Wescher's. 800 Pa. ave. NV, ON Saturday
November 10. 1910, at IL o'clock noon l certain
automobile known q Ford Roadster, bearing
makers number 5I6J.
Terms cash.
JOSEPH G. SHEEHY
FRANK ]. HOGAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

STARTING AT TEN AM
Also Maple Bedroom Suites. Upholstered Fur
nture. Refrigerators. Bookcases. Dining Chairs.
Extension Tables Box Couchas. Cooking Cten-
sils. China and Glassware. Room-size Rugs. Mir
rors Revolving Bookcases. Flat-top Desks Suit
Cases. Odd Chairs, Rockers, Bureaus and Wash.
stands Boston Couches. etc.
AND AT TWELVE NJ,
Fine Set Double Harness, Baker Electric Surrey
with demi-imousine top, etc.
Terms: Cash.
no17-2t c. &. SLOAN & co. Nnc), Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
WANTED-LOTS.

WILL BUY ONE To FIFTEEN LOTS IN ANY
section Of the city or nearby suburbs and pay
all cash. II you mean business send full par
tirulars. Address Box 263. Star ONCE. no12-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
no10-d&ds.e
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines

chesapeake & Ohio Lines
zoo Pm G paiy.-For Virginia. Nv west wight.
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati. Louisville and Chicago. Dining
$50 PM aily.McINCINNAT1-sr. Lou1s.cHr.
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train to St. Louis
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago Stops only
at important stations. Pullman's finest equip
ment and c. & o. In carte dining car.
l1:1O PM. Daily-F. F. V. LIMITED for the
west southwest and northwest. Pullman
sleeepers to Virginia Hot Strings. Cincinnati
and Louisville. G.. & o. dining car.
G. 4 o. offices. 513 Pa. ave. 1899 at. ana
Union atation. Phone Main 1866 and 22o6 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
and Ohio r. K.

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LE A1E. qN e m sT 7 4IY
NEW TERMINAL. CAD STREET. NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor Car.
1900 AIN. 5-hour train Cafe Parlor Car.
1900 am. Cafe Parlor Car.
Diner anna P"1'%an Ps sr'er c:r
800 pm. ''Royal Limited" All Pullman. 5-h:.
1900 pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
80: go pm Diner es. and oS.erv.ticc Parlor Car
S's cTY e t7eo ZOO eoo fioo to :.
.'EvERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
es +se ss'; go 100 a" 72o iG tsSs n
300: 1870 1000. .Il;oo An. :I2;oo neon.
t1aS' t .ls :ls 49, ssS g.. tss
t7oo. 800. 1900. 1000. 1898. 'll.3o. 'l2.lj
night.
CHIcAGo - 70 e. AM pon1s 80 g 2oE Pm;
';5S Ps =; .ss
.12. 80 night 1s,eere ;rO ready 1906 p.m.j. ~
C CdE T,:r AID, :: % 81 10 pm.
H wHrf1iSs 80 s s:%:. $50 pm.
CUMBERLAND. Queen City Srecial: %. IS I'm.
FREpERIcK. 1870. ts.1o. $3.50 an. si.so
:Dsily. ;Excent Sunday. ssundsy: sn,y:
otices: All G St Wv. Main iSsl: eie Penn.
e1e9 once M Main Hss sao
Main 72RO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

NoNEY LOANED ON INDORsED NOTES;
easy payments: business confidential
CHARLES r. ORME. Room az. Dime SaV.
ings Bank bldg. 9Th and = NV. sU1o.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
EIfTIfnH m AN0

ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCrIONEER.
Household Furniture, Up
right Piano. Piano Play
err, Fine Oak Office Fur
m i t ur e, Typewriters,
Carpets, Rugs, Etc., by
Order of Attorney, u. S.
Marshal and Others,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At Weschler's, o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday, Commencing at
0:3o O'Clock AM,
Including Upright Piano, Piano Player. Brass
and Enamel Beds. Walnut Oak and White En-
amel Bedroom Suites, Miror-front Wardrobe.
China Closes. Sideboards, Extension Tables.
Chairs, Parlor Furniture. Couches. Norris
Chairs, Library Tables. Hall Racks. Oil Paint
ings. Plated Ware, . Overcoats. Ornaments,
Carpets: Rugs, Stoves, Ofte Radiators. Show
cases, Ranges, etc.
ALSO
Fine Golden Oak Double Flat-top Desk Roll
top Desks. File Cabinets. Revolving and other
Office Chairs. Electric Fan, Remington Type
writer. White Store Fixtures. including Mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
DOGS PETS, ETC.

UUGS fETS, Ell.
One cent a word each time for * words : times
DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE TO DISTEMPER
by vaccination with imported German serum.
Particulars upon application. DR.. CECIL
FRENCH 71S 18th st NV. se2o-tf
HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS.
Dogs boarded in city country kennels. Best
1y1-tf.l 2115 14th 1T. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

At II O'Clock Noon.
Ford Roadster, Cadillac Delivery
Wagon, Columbia Electric Vic
toria, ? Fine Bay Carriage
Horses, Horses, Carriages.
Wagons, Harness, Robes, Blan
kets, Etc.
Terms cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct
no17-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-LARGE LOT WITHIN / SQUARE
Of Connecticut ave.. near Chew Chase Circle !:
forest shade; at price that will yield good
profit. Ii. c. BAILEY. Flat ), The Denver.
po12-Tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

FOR SALE A COMFORTABLE COUNTRY
home in thriving Virginia town. only 8 miles
from Washington. ID. c.. near trolley; 7-room
dwelling. bath. sewer, bot and cold water. all
varieties Of fruit, fine garden. acre rich land.
all fenced good water: barn. poultry house,
etc; only $3.50. BOOTHS FARM AGENCY.
T32 10th NV or21- 30t
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
M. LABORI TO RETIRE.
Reasons for Refusal to Run Again for
Post of Deputy

Paris, March 7.-Fernand Labori. the law
yer and Radical Republican member OF the
Chamber of Deputies, following the exam
Piles of NJ. Lasies, anti-Semite, and NJ.
Gauthier de Clagny, RevisiOnist, who are
retiring from Parliament on the ground
that the opposition Is impotent. announces
that he will not stand for reelection.
NJ. LabOri says that although he Is an
ardent Republican he can no longer serve
the best interests of the country in the
present state of parliamentarism, which he
says makes political life a perpetual COM
promise with power, demagogism and
money. He places responsibility for this
state of affairs upon the system of electins
Deputies by majority vote in small dis
tricts, and proposes a remedy in broaden
ing the election basis 10 departments, with
a proportional representation which will
permit all shades OF political opinion to be
heard He also advocates a change in the
constitution through which the President
of France would become the real executive
head of the nation. Senator Raymond
Poincare. Radical Republican. advocates a
similar reform,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March THE French Am
bassador and Nine Jusserand entertained
Mime. Thiebeau, wife OF the French Min
ister to Argentina. at luncheon to-day.
Their other guests were the Minister from
Argentina. Henry White former Ambassa-
dor to France; Sonora de cruz, wife Of the
Minister from Chilli; Commander and Mrs
William Manning Irwin, Miss Sheriff., the
French naval attache and EiscOuntess
Benoist day and the French first sec
retary, Mr.. de Peretti de Ia Rocca. There
was a small tea at the embassy this after
noon.
The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
entertained at dinner tonight Baroness
Rosen, Justice and Mrs. LurtOn, So
Icitor General and Mrs. Bowers, Senator
Kean, Miss Kean, Representative and Mrs.
John w. Weeks, ex-Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Garfield, MIR. and Mrs. John
W. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Page, the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Charles D. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs George
Howard. DR.. and Mrs. Fremont Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Willert. of London
and Washington; Miss Elizabeth Adams.
Mrs Samuel Spencer, Miss Wetmore. Miss
GeOrgiana Hopkins, Brigadier General
Crozier. Ex-Governor MagOOn. John White
and the British second secretary. George
Young
Mitchell Innes. British counsellor, is
spending some days in New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

NGRESS.-Senate: The agricultural
appropriation bill was considered during
the entire session of five hours.
House: The postoffice appropriation bill
was the principal business under discus
sion.
FOREIGN. 1t was reported from
Washington that the United States might
act as mediator between Peru and
Ecuador II the King Of Spain'S award
was not accepted. =- A dispatch from
Paris said that King Edward, on his ar
rival at B1arritZ, was expected TO an
nounce the enga cement of Princess
Patricia Of Connaught 10 King Manuel
Of Portugal. == The trial of Nicholas
TschaikoVsky viii begin to-day in St
Petersburg; il is expected that he will
be convicted on the principal charge
-- \ Canadian Pacific train won a
race against snoWslide by a few feet
last saturday on the western slope of
the Rockies, =- The combined forces
of Generals Estrada and Chamorro are
said to be only three hundred men. -
Half of the subjects OF the Prince of
Monaco marched to the palace and de-
inanded a constitution. == Two Cleri-
Gals were killed and seven were wounded
10y the explosion Of two bombs in a din
ing hall at Lisbon.
DOMESTIC-An important conference
Of New York State Republican leaders
was held iff Senator Roots room in the
Capitol at Washington. = The Su-
prelnf Court Of the United States in TWO
decisions rebuked the Interstate Com
mere commission for issuing orders in
excess of its authority -- Commander
Peai5- in = statement to the sub-com-
NlJtee Oh naval affairs of the House Of
k'prtse natives. said he could not fur
nlsh proofs that he had reached the
North Pole as he had contracted to give
Them to his publisher alone.
Ph.lander G Knox jr son of the Sec
IetarN of state WAS dismissed from a
school 1t Providence because he refused
to tell IL be had married a Young woman
of that city; the latter admitted that
they were married in Vermont on sun
Gay -- The steamer Manhattan. of
The Maine Steamship Company. was de-
$troNed by fire at Portland Me
II MAS learned at Albany that supporters
of Senator cobb were circulating a call
Tor a conference Of Senators tonight to
elect temporary president.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and active
= Controller Prendergast announced
fifty-year so, 000, 600 city bond issue at
. new rate Of IL per cent. = Con-
troller Prendergast's statement on the
financial condition of the city attracted
much attention and was generally ap-
Proved == The gift Of $3.50 600 for a
building for the department of philosophy
II Columbia WAS announced = The
lnterboTough Rapid Transit Company
viii begin to-day a new subway service.
designed 10 provide more seats during
the rush hours. =- Prosecutor Garyen.
OF jersey City. said cold storage foods
were menace to health The
Mayor with other members Of the Board
Of Estimate. held another conference
with the Public Service Commission for
The purpose OF Fastening work on the
new sUbWaYs = Ii was announced
ihat i've hundred chestnut trees in Van
tortlandt Park must be cut down
THE WEATHER-In for To-
DAY: Generally fair. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, IS degrees: low
est 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
THE DAY OF REST" DEMAND.

4 suggestive exhibition of the more or
less unconscious perversity Of human
nature, in destroying the very things
which it wants and then setting about
replacing them at great pains and cost,
is to be perceived in the current move
ment for what is called a day of rest
once a week for everybody. We have
commented upon the folly of creating at
great expense Il beautiful park, then Civ
ing it up to building purposes, and final
iy having to make another park some
where else. 1t would be So much better,
more sensible and more economical to
keep the original park and put the build
ings elsewhere. \ pretty close analogue
TO this is to be found in the attitude of
the public toward the much needed day
of rest
For a day Of rest. one in seven pre-
cisely such as we are now told it is
long ago instituted and generally OBJ
served. But then there arose a wide
spread movement against it. We were
told with much vehemence that it was
bigotry and tyranny 10 deny men the
right to labor on all seven days alike.
and that it was particularly hateful to
require certain kinds of labor, of d some
what less necessary character than most
work to be suspended on one day of the
week. And thus step by step the long
established and beneficent day of rest
was impaired and largely abolished. until
now for a considerable proportion Of the
community there is none; and now arises
Il demand for the recreation of the very
thing which has been destroyed, largely
from the very persons who destroyed it
Once Paris observed Sunday as Il day
of rest Then it abandoned that practice
and prided itself, with the super-bigotry
Of extreme anti-bigotry. upon its enamel
patton from Standardization and upon the
fact that all days Were there alike. But
not so very long ago humanitarians and
publicists perceived the ruinOuS effects of
that unresting system, and in response to
the overwhelming demand of obvious ne
ceSsity there was enacted a law re-estab-
lishing the day of rest in particularly
strict manner. That does not mean of
course what has been called with
strange infelicity Puritan Sabbath"
1t does mean that all workers must rest
one day in seven and that for the sake
Of convenience and cumulative benefits
that day shall as far rs possible be Sun
day. II only our own social reformers
or agitators had hitherto recognized
and acted upon the authoritative princi-
pie that the Sabbath was made for
man." and instead of trying To transform
it into day of toll and tumult had
striven to perfect and preserve it as Il
rational day of rest. there would be no
need of the present movement for doing
the thing which has been undOne.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

of bis class until DIR. Cook won MS piace'
1t is a long time since then. but hopeiick
still continues to he interesting 10 li'e si9i-
tor. and the sale of postcards mas ho'
fallen off. But since the commahoei vi
the Dreadnought was fooled into receiEiiis'
with roval honors, six maskers VINO pre-
tended to he Prince Nakalin and MS suite
all the way from Abyssinia, England ue-
serves to share honors with Germany l"e
captain of K6penick was punished' pu'
what was done with the Abyssiniah mum
mers?"
Miss Elder-The wretch has been mahrns iAl,,,s
ioVe 10 both of us, dear. no" con
ish him? hin,
Miss Younger-Why don't you marry i'iii''
ceaf!-IlluStrated Bits.
In the current number of Simpiicis-
sinus there is a cartoon in two parts
under the caption "There are two klhu9
of Germans" The first half of the pct
ure shows a group of men seated at d
beer table. Under this is the line: one
Kind speaks only of Bismarck. Inc otiiel
picture represents another group at a rocilo'
table. on which there are coffee cups anu
cordial glasses. The figures are all OF the
nigh brow type" and beneath them is the
line: And the others always speak or
Goethe The cartoon was the suolect Oh
conversation at a restaurant in the dry
goods district yesterday, and a German
merchant was asked by his American
neighbor: where do the Berlin rioters
come in?'
TIN afraid I'm catching a cold" said
hloseman, trying TO get some medlcal ad-
vice free Every once in a while l feel
an itching in my nose and then | sneeze.
What would you do in case like that doc
tor?''
Well" replied DR.. Sharpe, II guess I'd
sneeze. too."-The Catholic Standard and
Times.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

gain of only six votes. and in the en-
tire South including Missouri Kentucky
ana West Virginia, gain of seventeen
N"teS. Contrary TO the long preva lent
theory that power was passing rapidly
10 the West, ii has passed slowly In that
direction, and the change has been due
more TO the admission OF new states,
many of them oyer-represented in Con-
Sfess than TO any excessive growth in
the Vests population. Certainly in the
decades from 1880 to 1900 the East kept
pace with the greater portion of the rest
of the Union.
The interdecennial state censuses
taken since 1900 show that during the
present decade the Western States have
been growing more slowly than previous
ly and more slowly than many Of the
Eastern States. Thus. according to the
state censuses of 1905, the rate of in
crease for Kansas was only per cent,
for Michigan 4, for Wisconsin s. for Wy
oming 10 ana Minnesota and South Da-
kota 10: while the increase for Massa-
chusettS was : per cent. for New York
Ii, New Jersey IA and Rhode Island IA.
iii ttNa lItlt NdO ii uttItdSt VI - DtI
cent from 1900. Apparently the West as
4 whole will do little more than hold its
own in representation. while the great
industrial states of the East like New
York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Massachusetts. seem certain TO make
important gains.
THE Utica Press says that If tle
present ratio of representation is con-
tinued New. York viii have forty-four
Representatives in the House instead of
thirty 1t is highly probable, how
ever, that the ratio will be increased by
twenty or thirty thousand. and the net
increase in seats limited to twenty-five
or thirty. In that case New York will
probably gain two Representatives, Penn
SylVania two and New Jersey one. Min
nesota, Texas and Illinois will be the
chief gamers in the Mississippi Valley
section. and the other seats will be dis
tributed one apiece among the smaller
states which are growing most rapidly.
There will be no revolutionary shifting
of power under the next apportionment.
The changes which occur will rather
tend TO cOunterbaIance the sectional adj
vantage accruing to the West in the last
twenty years through the creation of
new commonWealths.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rr,ror, rrte tribune Bureau ]


u-ost;ngton March THE President
discussed the New York political situation
at some length to-day with Representative
Durvea- Lloyd Griscom. State Senator
Brackett and the Postmaster General. Mr..
Taft also talked Ohio politics with Wade
Ellis and Representative LOngwOrth, both
of whom were quests, with Lloyd GTiscom,
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Longworth and
Miss Mabel Boardrnan, at luncheon at the
White House. Mrs. Taft being present.
President Taft will deliver an address at
the dedication of the new building of the
International bureau of American Repub-
lies on April 26. and will attend reception
that evening to be given By the representa-
tives In Washington of the Latin American
republics i'm honor of Andrew Carnegie,
who contributed three-quarrers of mill
ion to the building fund. The invita-
tions were presented by John Barrett. di-
rector of the bureau; the Mexican Anoas-
sador. the Costa Rican Minister. the Chilian
Minister and the Brazilian Charge daft
faires
The Bristol postmastership discussion
was taken I'D again with the President by
Representatives Brownlow and Slemp-
w. s. stone. Edward Corrigan and IL Z.
Wills. officers of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. talked with tho Presl-
dent about pending legislation in which
their organization is interested
President Taft viii 20 to Passaic. n j.
on May TO attend the dinner of the Pas
sale Board of Trade. having accepted an
invitation presented by committee repre-
senting the board.
The White House callers included the
Secretary of the Interior, the Postmaster
General, the Secretary of Agriculture
Henry NJ. Hoyt. Senators Owen, Piles. Nc
Cumber, Crawford, Gamble, Foster. Briggs
and Wetmore. and Representatives Ben
net, Miller. Hayes, Weisse. Morehead,
Slernp. Mckinley, Mclaughlin, Taylor, Sa-
bath and BrownlOw.
Miss Helen Taft returned To Bryn Mawr
College yesterday afternoon after a short
visit TO her parents in the White House
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
THE MAccRAckEN REGIME.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your article on Chancellor Mac
Cracken in your issue of March l the
statement is made: ''In the period Of his
connection with the institutions admins
tration it has grown from college of
ninety-one students and one faculty of
ten members TO a university of Ais stu
dents and eight faculties
When DIR. MacCracken came to the uni
versity, in 1854. the medical department had
been in existence for more than forty-three
years and the law department twenty-siX
years. and the total number of students in
the departments of arts, science, law and
medicine was IFS so that the growth of the
institution under DR.. MacCrackens manage
ment is not quite so rOseate as you have
pictured 1t. GEORGE w PALMER.
New York, March 4, 1910.
ITrue; but in 1854 the medical and law
schools were so detached from the Col
lege of Arts and Science as to be prac-
tically separate institutions. 1t was not
until DR.. MacCrackens administration
that they were brought into close rela-
tions with the other departments under
a true university rganization.-Ed-I
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
II 71l3fsenenfS.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-s:I5-Th Merry Widow
RA-2-S-NaudeViIle.
AS1OR-sl5-Seven Days.
hELASCO-S:l5-Just Wife
fSlJoU--s:2o-The Lottery Man.
BROADWAY :l5-The jolly Bachelors.
1ASlNO-S:I5-TheC Chocolate Soldier.
CoLONIAl-2-S-Na
EDE--S:So-A Mans World.
6RITERION-S: :2o-The Bachelors Baby.
DAI-1' S::o-The inferior Sex.
EDEN MCSEE-World in Wax.
EMPfRE-S:l5-Mid- Channel.
GAfETY-S:1 :15-The Fortune Eunter.
GARDEN -s:f5-'fhe Rivals
GLOBES .1:-The Old Town.
HACKETT-s :I5-T'he Turning Point.
fAMMEESTEIN' So 4 IS S:l5--Naudeville.
HERALD SoUARE-S:I5-The Yankee Girl.
EIPPODROAfE1-2-S Trip 20 Japan: Inside
The Earth; the Ballet Of Jewels.
IL 1850 sea Lucky star
IRVING PLsCE-S:IJ-Der Nogeihandler
kNIcKERBOCRER-- Dollar Princess
IlBERT9--S-The Arcadians.
IHCEI Ms :S0-Mrs bet.
IHRfC-S:l5-The City.
MADISON SQUARE GAEDEN-ll a. m. 10 II
?, m.-Sp9rtsman's show
MANiNE ELLIoTT'S THEATRE-S:S :S0-The
Passing OF the Third Floor Back.
&ENDELSSO9N IIALI4-;s-S:I5-Con
NEW AMSTERDAM-S. .f5-Madame "
NfW THEATRE--S-Ia Boheme.
NEW yCRk-s :15-Bright Eyes.
PLAZA HOT.-L-S- Elektra
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-S:l5-Ice hockey.
SraNNE.SA Mt: :l5-The LILY.
NAGI.AC OK SIS :I5-lalias Jimmy Valentine.
WEBER S-s :f5-Where There's n WIN.
WEST ENDS :15--Lew Dockstader's Minsirels.