davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
A Famou. Welsh Fortress.

Carnarvon castle Is the most splen
did specimen Of medieval military
architecture surviving in Britain, not
excepting Alnwick. Art and beauty
were combined with strength by De
Elfreton. the architect, who had been
commanded to construct n palace
within an impregnabe fortress
Whether the mean little passage cham
Der I'm the Eagle tower was the birth
place of the infant prince whom Ed.
ward |. made the medium. of such a
grim practical joke upon the Welsh
seems doubtful. but the main story
may still be true. Every famous sol.
der who helped to make history in
this corner Of Britain has played some
part within or without the walls of
Carnarvon castle 1t has been starv'
ed into surrender. but meyer captured
by force of arms and can. therefore
claim TO be considered virgin for
tress.''- Westminster Gazette.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
sirth Of Asronausies.

1t was ON Aug. 1. 1867. that tho
Scotchman Black Of Edinburgh 6lled
little bag with hydrogen gas and
watched II rise to the ceiling of his
room. and 1t was right then and there
that the science OF aeronautics was
born. Cavendish had only little
while before proved that hydrogen gas
was about eleven times lighter than
common air. and IL occurred to Black
that, such being the case. light bag
inflated with 1t would ascend. The
experiment in his room in Edinburgh
showed that his surmlsc was correct.
II was not long after Black made
his demonstration that Montgolfier
scat a silken balloon up into the heav-
ems and watched 1t careening through
space. and the following year, 1888.
the Montgolflers- Joseph and stephen
made successful ascent In a bal
loon. The same year Charles ascend.
ed in hydrogen balloon to the height
Of 9.770 feet Ballooning was sue
cess. and In an amazingly short time
1t became popular In all lands.-New
York American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
slight suggestion of crinolne without
any actual Stiffness.

slight suggestion of crinoline without
any actual stiffness,
Very smart satin waists in black or
a color have new three-quarter set
in sleeve of kimono style with Gibson
plaits, velvet lapel and wide side frill
of the satin. There are velvet buttons
down the front and high stock collars
and velvet cuffs.
The high stock, boned from the
shoulder and flaring at the top, is the
newest thing in neckwear. Such stocks
have been seen on French gowns with
a double ruching of fiat gauze bands
finishing them. Another of the neck
wear daintinesses is the soft turnover
collar of fine linen embroidered in a
color and accompanied by wide side
jabot or frill that has embroidered
linen making front piece.
Geranium red, kings blue, empire
green and royal purple are the pop,
ular accessory colors with black, and
the satins that have one side black
and the other in one of these tones
are making up not only handsome
coats, but also waists to accompany
black suits, the color coming out to
make revers, collars and trimmings
generally.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
A surnrisa For swaaasr,


"Yes." said Swagger. "this Is tur.
keZe ring.
Excuse me-" said Bangs; "the cor,
rect pronunciation Of that word Is
'turkwoise.'
mo: turkeze. excuse me-"
Il say turkwoise.'
well. let's 80 to the jeweler and
ask him"
Right"
"In order TO settle wager" said
Swagger to the jeweler. would you
mind telling noe If the correct pronun
citation of the stone in this ring is tur
keze or turkwoiseT
The jeweler took the ring and ex-
amined II carefully The correct pro-
nunciation.~ he said lis glass Lon
don Tit Bits
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
Kentucky Presbyterians.

Lexington, KY, Oct 27.-More than
one hundred ministers and laymen are
here for the annual meeting of the
Kentucky Presbyterian synod, which
opens tonight with sermon by the
Rev. Peyton H. Hoge of Louisville, the
retiring moderator. The meeting will
continue until next Tuesday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

Everything made for the wardrobe
is woven or prepared with the first
aim to tighten weight and soften text
ure. Just as long as these qualities
are first and foremost in the thought
of manufacturers and dressmakels,
practicability will have subordinate
place in the styles. But in the dis.
plays of gowns and suits which have
been made by the great Paris design
ers for the American trade this fall
and which have been shown so lavish
ly by the American houses there has
been lack of really freakish models,
such as made the talk of the town in
former years after such displays were
over. Not glimpse of the harem skirt
has been seen, and its unbridgeable
opposite, the hoop skirt, has died even
in the predictions of its return to
fashionable favor.
For afternoon costumes a great
many surah silks are used, especially
the striped effects, which are made up
with large panels of solid color to give
striking contrasts. Evening frocks
are developed in soft satins and the
fishus of printed chiffon which are
used upon the bodices of the frocks
are worthy an artists art. For the
daytime, however, costumes of velvets,
plain, striped, ribbon and embossed,
are all used, but the more neutral col
orings are favored and the marvellous
ly rich color schemes and gorgeous
ness are reserved for evening wear.
The promised increased width in
skirts shows itself chiefly in evening
and dressy afternoon frocks and street
skirts, though on the whole more ra-
tional and less extreme than they have
been, change but little in general out
line. A radical novelty which has been
exploited in Paris, but which is not
likely to find acceptance in America,
except among the lovers of freak fash
ions, is the Persian tunic which falls
straight and full over the underskirt
about to the knees and is so stiffened
around the bottom that 1t gives a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
Men of Note to Address Teachers.

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 27.-Former Gov
ernor Hanly of Indiana, President
Thwing of Western Reserve Univer-
sity and Prof Paul Monroe of Column
bla University head the list of speak.
iers at the annual convention of the
Northwestern Ohio Teachers Associa-
ton, which began here today and will
continue over tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
Douglas JerroId In School.

Douglas Jerrold wrote BLACK Eyed
Susan when he was twenty-one and
contributed to Punch the immensely
popular "Caudle Lectures" not long
afterward But at nine years Of age
young .Ierrold had been scarcely able
to read. and it was not until he was
apprenticed to printer. after serving
for some time as midshipman at sea.
that he showed either desire or capac-
ity for intellectual Improvement
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
LEGAL Pleasantries.

The pompous lawyer assumed his
most imposing mien. Gentlemen of
the jury" he began impressively. 81
once sat upon the judges bench in the
state of Maine and
where was the judge?" interrupted
the opposing attorney. -Housekeeper.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
such effects.

A new piece had been added to the
fur set this winter-the bag. One finds
it in varying sizes from the dainty
little affair large enough for the hand
kerchief, purse and opera glasses to
the huge sabretache bag, which in its
exaggerated forms is an absurdity,
though it is unusually attractive in
modified size. Exquisite bags are
made up in embossed velvet, bags
bags and fiat, swung by long cords,
fur trimmed, and with such bag
there may be associated merely a
toque or bonnet in the same mate
rails, or neck fur and a toque, or
even neck fur. muff and toque. AS q
rule, however, where there is muff
with the set, the bag is omitted and
pockets are provided in the big, soft,
fiat muff for carrying small articles.
, Chinchilla or the cheaper grey opos-
sum is admirable in connection with
the modish puppies of the season, and
there may be seen in exclusive import
ing houses numerous examples of this
color scheme. One sees, too, beautiful
ermine small sets, in which the fur
is combined only with handsome lace,
and indeed all the furs are used much
in combination with lace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
tn. Arrcl,. w;,o,.

"Why 10 they call 4 theatrical back
er an angel? He hasn't wings"
"No, but his money has" Baltimore
American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27

There is one very decidedly new
thing about furs this winter. The
small furs are featured in small sets,
and these sets are more exquisite than
ever Some are more fantastic and
fussy than beautiful. but others are
piquant and charming in u quaint way.
This is particularly true of the sets in
which fur largely predominates, and
velvet, chiffon or lace is used merely
as a relief
Figuring prominently in this field is
moleskin. II is extremely modish this
season. II is supple and may be han
died almost as velvet or satin can be,
and though its popularity may lead to
some scarcity and consequently to an
advance in price. 1t is not one of the
costly furs
Sable cloth is a material that is used
a great deal for long coats and wraps
Of exquisite design. 1t is really such
a perfect imitation of the genuine pelt
that it takes an expert to distinguish
the difference between the cloth and
the fur If the garment of which the
former forms the basis is a distance
OF few feet away.
Coats of sable cloth are unusually
handsome, with the skirts cut in
rounded effect at the bottom, then fin
ished with very deep folds of its own
material. The sleeves have cuffs quite
as deep as the fold on the bottom of
the skirt and to add to the intrlcacy OF
the garment there are big, foppy, wob-
bly, revers OF soft satin or panne vel
vet. The collar may be of the same
fabric as the revers. but the best coat
makers seem to prefer the heavily en-
broidered brahs OF Persian design for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-27
THE MODES OF PARIS

New York. Oct. 27.-Of course one
can write OF the modes of Paris right
from the heart of New York, because
such rapid strides have been made in
the world of dress in Amefica that the
modes of Paris mean little more than
what women of individuality of mind
and good taste in dress affect
Paris is, of course, the worlds great
fashion mart and the great dress
makers find in the American customer
only one of a myriad of tastes to which
it must cater, but New York has
modes of its own quite as wearable
as those of Paris and so unique IN
themselves that Paris, as we'll as Lon
don and Vienna are glad to copy them,
or, perhaps the better word would be,
adopt them.
Writing of new fashions every week
is a task which no one would envy the
poor fashion chronicler did everyone
know its trials. There must always
be considered new subject for a
leader And although there are thou
sands of details of dress that would
supply themes ad inflnitum, distinct
features which must be emphasized as
departures are not so numerous.
The new fur cloths. however, viii
furnish gossip in the fashionable world
for weeks to come. They are to be
adopted by rich women as well as
poor. Women VINO love the effect o.
sables and sealskins, Persian lambs
and astrakhans will find all of these
duplicated in cloths of indescribable
elegance
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
WANT--ADS

want ads received al any time, but
- insure p-1pcr classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m' TOT
the evening edition and before -"
n'cIock Of the prev iOus evening" ~
morning Hnd sundEy editions ""h.
ads received after. Such hours WIZ
ha1e thrfr firHt Insertion under tne
hcndtuR TOO Late 10 Classify
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION One
Insertion, 4 1-2 cents per WORD an"
cent urr word for each SubSep"e"
Insertion. Each Insertion maae on
odd days, ~ cents per word |A'''
pee line per month.
Untes nppIy 60 either The pHtiy or
sunday nee. Always c"unt six words
90 line.
want ads Tor Th- bee may he Iett
~ my OF the following drug EtoreN-
one ~ your "corner IrugEtSt--the'
IRE MI branch offices for The nee
and your nd Win be Snserted Just "s
nrou ptIy md on the same rates ns NJ
the main office In The Dee building
seventeenth aud Fsruam streets
AIhach W. G. 4oth end Fsrnssm'
perIu Drug Co. seat n. 10th 81
peranek. g. A., i402 8. 18th 81.
T,snsrn Pharmacy Henson. Neh.
RENTS PARK Pharmacy. S5d ard Cunning.
PlAke- Bradiah. 2s1G Sherman Ave
clifton HIN Pharmacy, 22lS Military ave
Caughlln c. r.. eth ana Fierce SITS
Cr.ssey Pharmacy, 2itn and lake SIS
Cooney Pharmacy. 222s 8, 18th St
Cernak Emil i2Gi-5 8. 18th 81.
FhIer p H. 800 Leavenworth 81.
Foater e. Arnold 213 N 25th 81.
FreytHg J. j.. 1914 n. 24th 81.
Fregger Drug Co.. 1902 N 18th St
Florence Drug Co. FlosNS'e. Nsh.
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Pacine
GreenouEh, G.. A., lO5 8. 10Th st.
Greenough, q. A., 10th and Hickory SITS.
HAYDEN. william. 2920 Farnam ST.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 1901 5. 18th ANo
HinterlonE Drug Co, Slst Ave. and Far
nam ST.
HOIST. John, s2l ~ 10th st.
Hun. A. L., 1924 Leavenworth St
IohansOn Drug Co., 2tth and Spaldlng
King. III s., 223s Tarnam St
Kountze Place Pharmacy. 3304 N gath
latrrop, Charles D., 1924 N. Path st.
Mares Fred L. 2O1s Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co., 1872 N. oath st.
Peytou Pharmacy 726 s. 10th st.
Saratoga Drug Co. 24th and Ames Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 10th and
Chicago SITS.
Schmidt. j. H.. 2ith and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
ANNOYING EMENTS
MIC AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!

LISTEN.
My back Is broken, body llfeess from
waist down. l earned $1,000 for Infants
Home last fall. Your magazine order THIS
fan will earn s. 600 for charity; the inter
est OF this money will provide for my de-
cline and later pay a nurses wages, or
endow a hospital cot forever i49 subscrip-
tons to the Ladies' Home Journal and the
Saturday Evening Post earns first N,UO
Price $50 each Either counts, whether
new or renewal DO get them in. Write
for complete catalogue and story, "A
Broken Back" Phone Douglas 1l63. Cor
don, the Magazine Man, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births David and Anna Alderman For
ty-eighth and Redman. boy; Joe and Julia
Tyler. 700 Martha, girl h. and ID, Mcin-
tyre, Clarkson hospital, boy.
Deaths-Lyla Saltzgiver year, 1853
South Fifteenth; Mrs, Bertha Hansen "a,
St. Joseph hospital; ida Nelson, g. Swedish
hospital; Mrs. Mollie Thompson, 49, Swed-
ish hospital, Charles o. Metzler. AZ, CherO-
kee, Ia; ella Cushing, 10. GARRISON hospi-
tai; John Urban, 80. Fortisth and Poppe-
ton; Christie w. Vivian. IS, 2626 Parker;
George Puts, 10. Garrison hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment az
Creighton Medical college. 18th and Daven-
port SITS: special attention paid to cOnfine-
nent cases; all treatment supervised by
college professor. Phone Douglas ll6.
Calls answered day and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICE.

DEISs- Herman, age "a years. at residence
of daughter Mrs e, e. Muffitt, 2OlS
Kinney street.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church. end
and binney streets. Saturday, at a. m.
lnterrment Holy Sepulcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

SWANSON-John. aged SO years.
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock
from Swanson's undertaking parlors, Sew
enteenth and Cunning lnterment Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnishes liooms-Contiuued.

ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, house
keeping privileges II desired: good heat
BUod bath, close IN. 24l2 Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
stores ana offices.

IN new building. corner OF 18th and Far
nam streets, an entire floor AXl32. suit
able for jObbing or light factory purposes
All modern, both passenger and freight
elevator service, see J. A. Freeland. lllA
FGrnAm street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND

LyOST-In the Corn Exchange bank, a
large open-face gold watch with a Biliken
fob Finder will receive reward. A. J.
Cross, 1912 Farnam.
LOsT-A letter addressed "A. L. Unds-
land Omaha Neb.." between company A
barracks and postoffice, Fort Crook. Re
turn Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

10 1Er IA &c ost ~ ..nsir-. cau .
GANGEsTAD. t04 Zee Bldg. Tel d SsSl.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

STRICTLY modern room for two gentle.
men, $50 n 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

FOR SALE-Niee. clean stock OF hardware
and groceries. fixtures and timers tools
at 6oc on dollar. The stock Is about $1,000;
no trades considered. A. T. DALEY & Son.
Whiting Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Housekeepcr- and DOmestic.-Cont'd.

WANTED-A competent girl for general
housework. 3Ol9 Pacific St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

FURNISHED. steam heated-roou, pri
vate family, for gentleman; walking dis
.auce. ~ :, 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
MOVING STORAGE, CLEANING

EXPRESSMENS DELIVERY CO.-Moy.
Ing; furniture packing flreproof storage
Telephones Douglas 1894. Independent B-l3il
OMAHA VAN 4 STORAGE co. cleans
your carpets on your floors; electric vacuum
cleaners SEA $. 18th: 800 8. 18th. Doug. 4162
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

LARGE room. with alcove, suitable for
18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
DEFERRED FOR RENT
Furni.hed Rooms-Continucd.

FIVE ROOM apartment In the most at
uactivc apartment house In the city.
JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1902 FAI(NAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

STRICTLY modern room, in private
family. 23lI Dewey.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

TWO nicely furnished sleeping rooms for
gentlemen. 2i07 Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

WANTED A competent housekeeper
l4lS I'oppleton Ave-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

WANTED-A. competent girl for small
family. AIS n. Goth st
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

TWO nice rooms for light housekeeping.
1913 Leavenworth St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

-FOUR nice rooms for rent. good location,
close in 1O47 So. 28d St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
UnsUrnfshsd Rooms,

TWO nice, large, heated rooms; house
keeping privileges. 17l2 Douglas St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCES
CONTINUED

FOR SALE - Drug store and building,
practically new; reasons for selling, poor
heath; best business In northwest Mo.
Address W. Il. Hurst, Gentry, Mo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-03
Personal MENTION :
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From Day To Dav BY Our Man
About Town.

Miss Judith Allen, of Virginia is the
guest of the Misses Munford, Prince
George street.
3 Miss Sarah Zinberg, of Baltimore. is
visiting the Misses Rolnick.
Mr.. Anthony C. Davis spent yester-
day at Esopus, N. Y, at Mt st. AL
phonsus. He was the guest of Rev.
Father I. Hanley, former rector of st.
Mary's.
Miss Ethel Caruthers, of Tampa,
Fla, is the guest of Mrs. Gibson, wife
of Prof Gibson at st. Johns College.
Miss Caruthers will spend the winter
here.
Miss Minda Gottlieb, of Baltimore.
attended the New Years Eve hop at
the Naval Academy Saturday night
Ensign Nelson Pickering u. S. N,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Henrietta Dixon, of NewY ork,
is stopping at Miss Appler's Maryland
Ave. Miss Dixon is chaperoned by
Mrs. William Finney also of New York.
Miss Helen Andrews, of Brown Uni
versity, Providence. r. l., who has
been spending the holidays with her
brother. Midshipman Andrews, of-the
third class, returned to school yester-
day.
Mr.. Joseph Carroll and Miss Bessie
Miller, who have been visiting friends
in Washington have returned to their
homes.
Mr.. Harry Letourneau and Miss Jane
Hipkins. who have been spending a
few days in Washington have returned
home.
Lieut.. Welshimer, U. S. A., of Fort
Totten, N. Y, and Mrs. Welshimer are
visiting the family of DR.. and Mrs. w.
Clement Claude. Lieut.. Welshimer has
been ordered to the Philippines.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bealer, of
Baltimore, spent the Christmas holi-
day swith his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bealer, of Gloucester st.
Mr.. Frank Bealer and Miss Susie
Putnam of Laurel, spent New Years
with Mr.. Bealer's parents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-03
THE NEW STADIUM
Work Is Progressing AT The Naval
Academy


Work is progressing at the Naval
Academy on the new stadium, the
breaking of the ground for which
was begun last week, and the Ath-
Ietic Association expects that it will
be completed before the first of next
May.
The structure is to be 420 feet
long, 55l l-2 feet wide and about Is
feet high. 1t is to include seven
sections, each with % rows, and
capable of seating $50 people.
There will be, in addition, two
rows of movable wooden seats in
front, bringing the total seating ca
pacity up to $3.50 persons. The
erection will be a steel structure
with wooden seats, this having been
the type determined upon as best,
after careful consideration of the
various sadiums erected in colleges
of the country, land their advanta-
ges and disadvantages as reported
by their respective possessors.
Beneath the seats there will be two
separate buildings containing in all
lao lockers with shower baths and
all necessary fittings for the teams
which will use them. The total cost
of this structure will be S23, 900,
of which about ST, 900 has already
been raised from the treasury of
the Athletic Association, and by sub
scriptions from its members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-03
rHE EVENING OAPITAl4 ANNAPOLIS MID. JANUARY B. 1911
NAvY'S OWN DAIRY
Government To Have Special Cows For
Midshipmen's Dairy Supplies

1t is almost an assured fact that
the United States Government will
within the next year or so establish
its own dairy here to supply the needs
of the brigade of Midsnipmen and
residents Of the Academy.
This has been officially announced
at the Academy. 1t is stated that
the dairy will be thoroughly modern
in every particular, and it is thought
that it will also turn out butter as
well as furnish the milk supply.
Recently there has been much cor
respondence between the Navy De.
partment and officials of the Naval
Academy, with the result that the
project is now well under way. Just
now the matter is in the hands of the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington, which will look after the Sc
lection of cattle and make other nee
essary recommendations for the pur-
poses of the dairy.
The dairy will be under the charge
of a scientific dairyman to be select
ed by the Agricultural Department,
subject, however, to the approval of
the naval officials. Greenberry Point
farm has been spoken of as prob
able site for the dairy farm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-03

The announcement that Phil. Otis
and his merry comedians are to
play an engagement at the Colonial
on January 5, 6 and z, will please
all those who remember him and
his original witticisms in 1.-The Bos-
ton Belle, 4" ''The Man and The Num-
N.Y." "The Millionaire Kid, - Loop
ing the Loop" "All Aboard "The
Dazzler" and 1.-The Star Gazer"
and others.
This season he presents two new
musical comedies, THE Auto Girl"
and 1.-THE Explorer, both written
specially for him and never before
produced by anyone. Like the "Man
and the Mummy" and the Boston
Belle" they are brimming with
amusing situations punctuated at
frequent intervals with catchy musi-
cal numbers. Many pretty dances are
introduced, and in these the beauty
chorus appears to decided advantage.
Complete special mountings are
provided for both productions. The
various numbers are all handsomely
costumed, leaving nothing lacking
with which to fascinate the eye. Those
who remember Mr.. OFT, and their
numbers are legion, realize that he
as a comedian towers head and should
ers above most of those playing at
high prices. They know they will
have nothing to do bat laugh from
rise to fall of curtain.