davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
DIR. MARY WALKER
ON HAREM SKIRT
fspecial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
Albany. March 1.-THE appearance
of the harem skirt means that the wo-
men will eventually appropriate mans
costume" DR.. Mary Walker who has
worn male attire for years, declared
today. 1.-THE harem skirt, however,
while a great deal better than the
present costume is nowhere near as
practicable as regular trousers; but it
is a long step in the right direction"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
Here's
Candy
NewneSS===

Caramelows!
It is the latest confec-
ton Of Boston's pre-
mier candy maker.
Sort of a cross be-
tween a chocolate bon
bon and a marshmallow.
Yet that really does not
describe it.
The heart of the
sweet is a trife softer
than a fresh marsh
mallow, but just as de-
Iicious.
The coating is a rich,
pure chocolate.
You remember the
delightful Cadet Choco-
late Caramels we adver>
tised a few weeks ago?
Thought you would :?
The same maker is
responsible for Cara
melows.
Tomorrow and Sun
day, SIC the pound; 9TH
er days haff a dollar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
MARRIAGES ANNOUNCED.

Marriage returns made to the Town
clerk today show that William A.
Grover, sawyer. aged A and Miss Eliz-
abeth Butler, aged "a were married
Feb. Is at New Haven by Justice Eu-
gene McGrail.
John J. Kealey, aged "a. chauffeur.
and Miss Margaret Gearity, aged 26.
were married in Fairfield on Feb. %,
1911 by Rev William F. O'De1I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
THE ROWLAND DRY GOOD~ co.

New York, New Haven & Hartford,
being under long time lease to the
Central New England which is un-
der the control of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Nobody opposed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
The Supply.

Knicker-All the fools aren't dead
vet. Bocker-Another trouble Is that
they aren't ell born yet--New York
Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
Hosiery samples.

Silk stockings, sheer weight Isle sole heel and toe,
special REINFORCED knee, black,-75c
Mercerised Isle stockings medium weight, linen heel
toe and sole, lustrous Blacks pairs ST.
Mercerised gauze Isle stockings, black or tan, very
hght,-19c. ~ f
Left aisle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
MARRIED.

DMAN-WEISS.-In East Port
Chester, March H., Benjamin
Friedman OF Yonkers and Miss Es-
Their Weiss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
ALL STEEL U-NETTES

ALL STEEL U-NETTES
comprising vertical files card indexes, document files and
other useful sections for Office home These
made of steel and finished in olive green mahogany
Undesirable and beautifully finished Sold at
JACKsON'S BOOKsHOP, 9s6-98s MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17

WANT ADS. CENT a WORD
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS
AND HAVE SOCIAL time

The new officers of Hancock lodg,
No 3S1, Benevolent and Protective or
der of Elks, were formally installed
last evening, Past Exalted Ruler May
worm acting as installing officer. Inn
mediately after taking the chair as ex-
allied ruler DIR. w. H. Matchette an
nounced his appointments for the year
as follows:
Chaplain-Norman ID. Starrett.
Esquire-C ID. IIanchette.
Inner Guard. r.. Mccall.
Organist-George ii. Nichols.
Finance committee-Daniel Fisher,
John JEFFREY Arthur McAskill.
Visiting committee-C. A. Mayworm,
John w. Rule. George Nichols.
Entertainment committee-C. a.
Wright, Jr., John Keyes. J. ID. lane
tot James Mcdonald. S. l.. Lawton,
Ed. Haas, Mort O'Sullivan, Harry
Sharp, DIR. w. w. Kimmel.
House committee-M r. Colds
worthy, Joseph Schultz, Frank c. May
worm, Harry Rogers.
Ongie. Will Schubert, Frank Shnn,
VIII Youch.
The fun roster of the elective Off
GERS installed last night was as fol-
lows:
Exalted Ruler-Dr w. H. Matchette.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Paul
Ruppe.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-Herman
Weider
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-James
Sullivan.
Secretary-Frank c. Condor.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Permission.
Tiler-Joseph G. Wareham.
After the installation a social ses-
sion and lunch was enjoyed. the main
feature of the entertainment being the
slight of hand performance by Signor
Malini. of Chicago, who kept the as
sembled Elks mystifled for an hour or
more.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14

spices of the Ladies' sewing society OF
the Finnish North Star Temperanc,
society of Hancock and the Kaisu
band OF Franklin. will be given at the
North Star hall on the evening ot
Saturday and Sunday, April 22 and %
The entertainment viii consist of a
concert by the band and one act
drama entitled "St. Johns Night" NV
members of the North Star dramatic
society. The band program announced
for the concert includes the following
numbers:
March, R. 5. Sinclair.
Speech, Il. Maattila.
Interstate overture. G.. Southworth
Serenade, Evening Star w. s Rip
ley.
Grand Isle Waltz, +. j. Herndon.
Finnish Mcdolies. Il. Pahlman.
Eulalie, w. $. Ripley.
Cornet duet, j. +. and Arvo Jacob
SON
Kaiku March, ]. T.. jacobson.
The cast of characters for the drama
l.. Asiala, A. Kainulainen.
p. Kurkinen. II. Rautio, II. Siekkinen.
NJ. Pesonen. NJ Mursu, NJ. Renes. A.
Saaranen, X. Sivonen, o. Lund, A.
and T.. Malske.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
Hancock Department
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
FOR HOME COMING FEATURE

j. Frank Quinn, manager of the
homecoming celebration, is consider
ing a new feature for the celebration
In July. one that is intended to be of a
more than temporary nature and
which is expected To prove of great
value and interest. His plan is to in
vite the placing of displays by repre-
sentative manufacturing and CONNER
cial firms, TO be attractively arranged
In one of the buildings to be erected
at the driving park for the occasion.
These displays will be non-competitive
the idea being to secure one exhibit
only i'm each distinctive line For in
stance among the suggestions that Mr..
Quinn advances is to have a shoe firm
send machines and exhibits ilustrating
the processes of shoe making, a knit
ting machine engaged in making hois-
cry sent by some knit goods concern,
flour and cereal display, and others
that may be secured.
Mr.. Quinn is now settled in his Of
fees and is working industriously to
make his part of the home coming
celebration "a success in every way, and
he expects to have some announce
ments of amusement attractions to
make in a short time. Letters are
soon to be mailed to all former Han
cock residents whose addresses can
be secured and i'm order to gather as
many as possible prizes are offered for
the best lists of such names submitted
to the committee i'm charge.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14

Linden church. The following program
will be rendered:
Chorus. "sing Aloud Unto God our
Strength"
Base solo, "Therefore My Heart is
Glad" John Dearden.
Chorus. Thou witt Show Me the
Path OF Life"
Contralto Solo. "For If We Believe
Miss Florence Patton.
Trio (Soprano. Alto ana Tenor Joy
Cometh in the Morning" Mrs. John
Nichols, Mrs. A. q. Mogk. John Mich
oils.
Tenor solo, "The Stone Which the
Builders Refused" John Nichols.
Chorus, Lift Up Your Heads. o Ye
Gates"
Soprano Solo Il viii Extol Thee"
Miss Anna DAILY.
Unison Chorus, "The Day OF Resur-
rection."
Bass solo, Behold / Show You
Mystery" Charles Francis.
Chorus. Christ the Lord is Risen
Again"
Final Chorus, BLESSED by the Lord
God"
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
DETROIT BUSINESS men
WILL BE HERE JUNE l6

on Wednesday, June Z, at 1 p. M,
the steamer City of Cleveland will
sail away for the north with the
Board of Commerce 1911 outing party,
and Monday, June II, at a. m, is
the schedule for the arrival home
again, says the Detroit Journal The
first run will be straight to the 500,
arriving at p. m. Thursday. An hour
will be spent at the 500. Most of
Friday and Friday evening will be
spent in Hancock. Houghton and Calu-
met, and the return trip will begin at
Friday midnight Saturday will be
passed in Marquette and Ishpeming.
After the steamer heads away from
Marquette Saturday night she will
keep on an uninterrupted course to
Detroit.
Reservation will be limited TO 500.
only members can be taken and mem
bers are asked not to ask for reser-
vations for friends.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
EYER WATCHFUL
= Little Care Will Save Many calu-
met Readers Future Trouble.

watch the kidney secretions.
see that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-d dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
You
Ihey watch the kidneys and cure
unem when they're sick.
William Gray. 123 Amygdaloid St,
,'aurlum' Mich, says: Il can say that
loans Kidney Pills are the best kid
hey medicine on the market. NV kid
neSS were disordered and the secre-
''ohs not only passed irregularly. but
.On'ained sediment. My back ached
.OhStantly and there were other symp-
.o'ns OF kidney complaint i'm evidence
no.hing helped me until used Doan's
'Nuney Pills They restored me tc
goo health and thus convinced me OF
their merit"
SAFE by all dealers. Price 50
vents Foster MiIburn Co. pu1aio
States. '0 oi''eU
remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
RECLAMATION BILL PASSES.

The Moriarty-James BILL providing
for the appointment of a commission
of five TO report on the feasibility Of
retaining 400 acres of state lands
that are now uncultivated, passed the
senate yesterday. The introducers con-
tend that there are many acres Of
land in the upper peninsula which
would attract thrifty farmers if they
were cleared. The object of the bill is
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
BEFORE U. S. COMMISSIONER.

Four Mohawk saloonkeepers were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner olivier yesterday afternoon
charged with conducting n saloon
without having paid the special gov
ernment tax. and they were bound over
for trial at the next term OF the United
states District court. The arrests
were made by Deputy u. $. Marshal
r.. ID. Mosher of Marquette. The men
are Frank Comotti, L. Randi. Angelo
Cinotti and Alex Soronen.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
~~~ *~*%@* $1,000 9~%*,
HANCOCK BRIEFS.


Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. ED. Fillion
of Front street, a son.
lecture in the Norwegian tongue
will be given at the Norwegian Luth-
eran Free church May 9, by Rev. Hans
ID. Madsen.
Large audiences were attracted TO
the Savoy last night and this after
noon TO witness the presentation OF
the Passion Play, in moving pictures.
The films are very beautiful and will
he shown again this evening for the
last time.
A meeting Of the directors Of the
Houghton County Anti tuberculosis
society will be held next Tuesday even
ing at the Rourke block.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14

installed at the wells being used for
this purpose.
TIL original plan was to have two
reservoirs, one where the new tank is
located to contain two million gallons,
and a million gallon. reservoir to be
placed at the pumping station. but
the decision to expend only fifty thou
sand dollars for the Improvement nee
essitated a change, cutting out the
latter mentioned cistern altogether
and making the one built of only a
million instead of two million gallons
capacity. The new tank is placed at
the highest available point in the VIC
unity, its bottom being 430 feet above
the lake level.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14

The five tube" railway systems OF
London showed total gross receipts OF
$4,574,043 for last year, the net re-
ceipts being S2,3O6.44s. After meeting
prior charges. one line continued its
dividend of per cert, another it's *
per cent, another again skipped a divi-
dend. a fourth paid three-fourths OF
/ per cent against none for 1902, and
a fifth line which paid nothing for
1909, paid 3 1-3 er cent for 1910. The
total dividends aggregated S1,1S2,236.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
FILLING THE GULLEYS.
Early Resumption Of Operations
Improvement ENTERPRISE

The pump at the old Quincy pump
house is being repaired and placed in
shape for the resumption of work on
the ravine filling operations in the gull
ley east of the Kerredge theatre and
the washing down of sand will begin
soon. The section above Quincy
street will be taken care of first, the
lower part being left as an overflow
basin and filter, and it is the expecta-
tion that the entire work of filling
will be completed by August.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY is QUIET.

Because OF lhc TACT that today is pay
day for the employees of the Tamarack
and osceola and c. & y. stampmllls,
the stores of the local towns were not
closed today. Special religious serv-
ices were held in all of the Catholic
churches and Good Friday was OBJ
served in other ways in the Torch
Lake towns.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
-. = 49, :. :. :: 49, ...-:-...-. :. =
& TORCH LAKE BRIEFS. +
s..* *++ %%+..s+*%.s.s -. !,

Considerable snow fell In the Torch
Lake towns last night, but before noon
most Of ii had disappeared.
Mrs. George Krause who underwent
an operation az the Calumet hospital
this week is reported as doing nicely.
"The Deluge" is the name Of the
special picture film which will be
shown at the Lake Linden theater to-
morrow.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
NEW PIPE ORGAN.

Prof 5. Mustonen, who Is looking
after the arrangements for securing
a new pipe organ for the Finnish
Evangelical Lutheran church has
received a letter from the firm that is
making the organ stating that it will
be completed about May /. A big con
cert will be a feature Of the dedicatory
TO be held when the instru-
ment is installed.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14

The pelt Of the pure black fox is the
highest priced fur on the market. The
sum Of S2,500 has been paid TO
breeder of black foxes in Prince Ed
ward Island for one medium sized.
hawless skin of exceptional beauty
and luster. The average price of pelt.
according to color and quality, run
from $500 10 $500. The business Of
domesticating and breeding foxes has
been carried on in this island for
about twenty years; it is now past
the experimental stages and promises
TO develop into a paying industry.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
TO HEAR DIR. W. S. HALL.
Eminent Medical Authority to Visit
Lake Linden.

Lake Linden.
Considerable local interest is mani
Tested in the lecture TO be given at
the Lake Linden city hall tomorrow
evening by DR.. Winfield $. Hall. dean
of the medical faculty OF Northwest
ern University, and a national author
ity on hygiene. The lecture will be for
men and boys over sixteen years of
age and tickets may be secured at tn
Pearce Hardware store, without cost.
The Lake Linden band will render a
concert program on the streets imme-
diately before the lecture
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14

The resolution moved by Field Mar
shal Lord Roberts last week on the
subject Of national defense was taken
up In the house Of lords and adopted
by a vote of 80 to 40. 1t sets forth
that the house views with concern tho
inadequate military arrangements OF
the government. Lord curzon, speak
ing in support Of the motion, said
that he welcomed warmly the idea OF
arbitration with America, but it was
not from Amrica that Great Britain
ran the risk Of invasion. He would like
TO see an arbitration treaty with a
European state or n combination OF
states before he could rid his mind
of alarm.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
TORCHLAKE
PROGRAM FOR EASTER.
Choir of Congregational Church to
Render Special Music.

Render Special Music.
The choir of the Lake Linden Con-
grcgational church has prepared an
excellent program Of Easter music. in
cluding a sacred cantata to be rendered
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday evening As
there will be no services at the Hub
bell Congregational church Sunday
evening, the congregation will join
with the congregation Of the Lake
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
CONCERT AND 6AZAR.

Haiku Band of Franklin.
A bazar and concert under the au-
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14

to ascertain the cost of clearing the
lands.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVED.
Services in the Churches and Celebra
ton by the Sons Of st. George.

A large number of the local stores
were closed all day today in observ-
ance of Good Friday, and the drug
stores observed Sunday hours closing
at noon. The latter will be opened
this evening.
Special services were held in all the
churches and attracted large congre-
cations. At the Congregational church
there was a union service, at which
various local pastors took part The
invocation was given by Rev. f. p.
Knowles of the Presbyterian church,
responsive reading by Rev. w. Il.
Marvin, Hancock Methodist church
scripture lesson, Rev. Knowles; pray
er, Rev. III. c. Shaw, Grace NJ. f..
church; sermon, The King in His
Beauty" Rev. c. S. Brooks, Baptist
church; benediction, Rev. II. c. Shaw.
on account of the Good Friday serv-
ices the evening services, marking the
close of the union Lenten meetings,
will not begin this evening until s
o'clock.
Sons Of ST. George.
The annual demonstration by the
Sons of ST. George, commemorative
of incidents in the life of the patron
saint of England, was held this after
noon in accordance with the program
already announced and the services,
parade, and other features were sue
cessfully carried out Interesting ad-
dresses were given at the Pewabic M.
+. church. after the parade, by DIR. Il.
T. Abrams, Rev. NJ. II. Eldred and
Williams. Senator w. Frank James,
who had been invited to speak, was
prevented by his duties at Lansing
from being present. This evening the
days observance will conclude with a
grand concert at the Quincy hall, for
which the ablest musical and literary
talent in the county has been secured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
"Auman Hearlts.p-

Good plays. like wine, improve
with age. This is certainly true Of
that maryellously successful melo.
drama Human Hearts" which Mana
ger Reno offers for the coming sea.
son. The company to be, seen In the
play This season comprises all of last
years; favorites, and wherever a part
could he improved upon, the change
has been made. and 1t is promised that
never before has. this beautiful play
been SO we'll presented. Human
Hearts" giyes:a pure, wholesome les;
son that touches the heart strings in
the pathetic scenes and excites the
disabilities in the humorous ones. The
pa.thos and comedy are so well blend.
d}that the audience Is in tears no mo-
iment and convulsed with laughter.
the II next The scenic equipment will
be perfect in every detail. SO II Is said,
Al! the management has done every;
thing possible to insure a first class
performance. Grand tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
q. g. EARNINGS.

81 The following statement was re-
lcelyed at the Falrmont B. & 0. office
last evening, showing the earnings Of
the road for December S
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company's statements Of earnings and
e:xpensiyes {exclusivefof outside oper-
atipns), for the month Of December,
1910, as compared with December,
1903, shows gross earnings. 1910 $6,-
ss41,s26: 1909. s6,s4s,5s1; decrease.
s142,755. Expenses, 1910, ts5.313,Ss4;
1909, s5.oes,e24;! increase, s24S,2eo.
Net earnings 1910, Ss1,527,942; sl,sl5,.
957; decrease ssss.o15.
For the six months Of the fiscal
Year as compared'with the correspond.
Ing: period oft$lses, the statement
shows gross earnings. $780, $4G,99s.:
;s77; 1905; s45, o27,7s1S increase, ST..
96s.596. Expenses; 1910 $50, 6so.ofo;'
1903, s2s,S64,o9s; Increase, s3,76S. 942.
Net earnings, 1910, s1s.a65,4 s7 !; 1909.
s15,1G2,7ss; ecrease, s1;797,s16.
~ y o. 81 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
s"saucej for:th . Go n,

- 10Y AFlF
The mere announcement that Grace;
George will shortly be seen at the
local playhouse always arouses And
stimulates more than ordinary inter
est amongst theatergoers, as they are
satisfied that no matter what role
Miss George may assure that they
will see; an artistic, enjoyable and per-
feet performance. nv ~,
One Of the New York reviewers in
q general summary Of last season'si
successes andstallures said, Grace
George and Made :AdamsEney Yer haye
any failures. as their magnetism and
personality will carry any p.ny to-
Esuccess.n II is, such communication OF!
press and pulpit that has been the;
keynote OF Miss Georges success, as
through those things. her nrt, herper;
sonality and her sp!endidsplays, she;
has gained the confidence sot and err
tdeared herself to the public I,
Insthe new Bonner play, &hIeh$ls'
a comedy OF New York life, Miss
George has exceptional opportunity;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
Ell 1i5lss ii'.'i1.}iiIfsi
REPORT SICK.
Wien Nc! Claim Cam 90 Presented BY
3. & o. Trainmen is Wrong, Says
8!saofficiat.e Il i! 4.

s.officlal. 8is,p It
&iA Baltimore and Ohio otIlcial con.
$i,ected with the local office said last
evening:
Attention has been called to the
members Of the relief department Of
the Baltimore and Ohio in regards
toireporting sick when ri. NJ claim can
represented. Their has been steady
increase during the past month in the
number Of such reports, andeit now
seems when member Of the depart
ment cannot receive temporary sus-
pension from work for several days
TIDY report themselves. sick: Otter
has this caused the operating depart
.ment considerable worry In securing
men TO fill the vacancies. and fro'n
now on, when trainmen report them.
selves sick they must present claim
4 for being permitted to refrain from
work. or else 1t will; beirefused them.
On several occasions the road has
been troubled by not securing ssnfaci.
ent trainmens to handle5the freight re-
ceived by the road. a,
THE months Of January and Feb
ruary are months duringEwhich many
Of; the tralnmen want togtake several
days rest. and this hahdlcaps the road
ig handling the daily trains. All Of
the local roads are more or less eff
fected in this way during these two
months" VI. ~ Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

., n 5ls5 z - " Z,
4: A store must make III pay yon for
reading its ads. fSits did not, the cost
Of its advertising Ropld 40 thrown
away. Foriif the ad pays YOU pay the
!store4-not otherwls " ~ 3. " " :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
PARDON APPLICATION.
To Whom It May Concern; !

TO Whom It May Concern: .
Notice: is hereby given that E. D.
Hinkle, now serving sentence in the
West Virginia Penltentlary will Apply
on or after February l, 1911, to the
Board Of Directors for a recommenda..
ton to the Governor for parole,
NJ. l.. BROWN,
l,'s.'tH \. ss5' 55 Warden. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
apamn1le..nra.,....

Many OF theSfaults andfbad deedsoI
the Indian are shown In the 3numers
S aus Western plays Of recent years,.bltj
". = Mann is the lrststo Offer q play:
snswhlchH he Indian maid As shown asj
q I heroine, tPamnenas "a beautifully
portrayed by Miss Owens viii be seen
In : Told In the Hills" the Grand
Opera House Saturday night b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

ing. that they constitute. aliberal ;adn;
cation in, themselves. All that is see.
mic, artistic, wonderful, beautiful sor
humorous, contributes to Mr.. Howe's
widely divergent Views. He makes the
whole world his domain. q
somesof the big features OF the new,
program showsthe construction anu
launching Of the White Star liner,
Olympic" the largest ship in the
world y dynamiting buildings in Mes
[sina: a ride on a dirlgible balloon over
switzerland; another on a motor boat
|ramble through London-tlle 100000
scityan excursion through Hindo-
China; dissolying portraits Of promi-
nentsAmerlcans; dangerous though
bloodless, full fight; landing passen.
gers in a rough sen at Tunis, and
many others. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20


III, isp ll4 vi hsg3 talents
Out of the hundreds Of n1anuscripts
that We're submitted Sto WilliamS Al
Brady her manager, he selected Tie
Bonner play US the one for, Miss
Georges starring vehicle for this sea-
son: Y was his original intentionIthat
she h. open hts n New York theater, the
Play House. without alroad tour. but
on account Of the unfortunate delays
which seem to invariably arise these
days In building construction, tie
Play House WIN not be ready for oc.j
cupancy until about the middle 81 Feb
ruary, when the play:.wlll 80 into one
ofsNew York's hand soonest theatetsI
fcr;the remainder Of the season. 81
The engagement for one night only:
Friday, January 27.Ss si.s