davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

amusing situations, and that Charles
Dillingham;, the managerial sponsor
for Tho Old Town" Inevitably gives
every piece that no produces the nd :
vantage OF exquisite Incidental inves-
tture and a carefully and intelligently
selected cast, go Montgomery and
stone In '"rhe Old Town" would doubt
less DO greeted with the warmest sort
OF welcome II the musical comedy were
to have Its premier performance here.
But instead of being tried out" Tho
Old Town" comes with a record of an
entire season in two cities, where 1t
enjoyed an unqualified succeas-New
York, where 1t ran for six months at
MIR. DNlinSham's Globe Theatre, and
Chicago, where II ran for three months
ct the Stakeholder Theatre. Besides
the two principal comedians there are
a number of we'll known entertainers
in the supporting cast. Among them
are Glare Palmer. Charles Dox, Flossie
Hope, w. j. Mccarthy, Helen Fnlconer,
Edna Bates. Peggy Preston. James
Reany, Howard Dyott. Harold Russell,
Mack whiting and Virginia Randall.
~ special added feature lie the "OId
Town" pony ballet-eight young dano-
ers of admirable technique. who in nd
dition to their dancing numbers will
introduce several novelties The seat
sale opens at 0 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. There will be two perform
ances on Saturday, the matinee begin
ming at 2:s0 p. NJ, and the evening at
$40.
'1he Third Degree
The plot of The Third Degree" lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

built around youth, the son of = man
who Ia a social and financial power.
The father. a prominent man in the
smart set disowns his son on discover
Ing no has married girl whose faith
or has gained much unpleasant no
toriety In police annals of Now York
The girl, realizing her position, has
made gallant struggle to win the
respect OF the world through her fine
character and natural ability The
young husband, disowncd by his faith
er. scorned and rcbumed ON every
hand by his friends, who assert that
he has made a mistake and that his
marriage Is q mesalli1ncc. resorts to
drink and dissipation.
Tho story deals with n crime which.
by reason of the quick. impulsive judg-
ment OF the police heads, results in
Fastening the guilt on an innocent
man Finding they mast make good
their first suspicious. they bend every.
effort TO the one end--ihat OF fasten-
Ing the chain OF guilt on their victim.
The methods OF the police department,
together with the powerful Influence
or the press, arc vividly srown For
the first time on any stage the audit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

play, and while there IS much of the
farcical In the three acts OF THE
BACHELORS Baby" there are moments
when the comedy Is said TO be OF the
rureEt kind. This Is said TO DO partl-
'ularly noticeable mt tho end of tho
second act whore the curtain goes
down OH scene that any author might
lie proud of. Mr.. Wilson wrote "The
Bachelors Baby" primarily as n laugh
ing vehicle, but with all the laughs nc
Las woven note Of humanity that Is
very telling, for there ia Just pet hos
enough 10 bring out IN stronger. relief
the merry passages The unexpected
is always happening, and Mr. Wilson
mas written II with bright lines, clever
epiGrsm and delic!ously amusing situa-
tons. Wilson himself does the best
work OF his entire career. Not only
does the part of the bachelor child
mater suit him to Il nicely. but he eX-
meets every possible bit OF fun out OF
MS lines and his situations All OF
MS manner!sms and his amusing ways
are IN evidence, and there Is still the
same merry twinkle in hts eve and the
soitness In his- Voice. that have made
MIN the most POPULAR fun maker on the
stage a. the present time. But Il is
SAID that the honors do not all fall Ia
francis Wilson, for there is the mos,
delightful, natural and talented specl.
men of childhood playing opposite him
that the stage hap seen In n very lonp
time. The Bachelors Baby" Is In
three acts. and briefly sketched The
play tells the story OF how q child hat
Ing bachelor was forced to change hi.
mind ON every point regarding the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

Is full OF the celebrating rhythm OF
the Spanish dance. al Johnson, thu
fcmous comedian OF the New Yorl;
Winter Garden. sings two irresistihly
FUNNY selections, Rum Tum fiddle"
and That Haunting Melody" Walter
Van Brunt sings pair Of new popular
sentimental ballads. The Earbor of
Love" and BLESS Your Ever Lovin'
Little Heart" Harvey IIindermeyer
renders an entertaining little Irish
song. and the American Quartet give
an eccentric thriller THE Skeleton
Rag. and melodio.Is song about
Moonlight Bay"
The old-time "E.studiantina Waltz
is exceptionally pleasing in It's vocal
form as sung by the Lyric Quartet.
Two delightful little darby lullaby
songs arc most charming contrIbu-
tions-thc "Picknninny's Lullaby" by
Elsie Baker Is worthy OF special men
tion because such perfect diction In a
eontralto is extremely rare, and the
Nammy's Song" sung ~ John Barnes
Wells Is tho number used in his con-
certs with such much success.
Tho most talked of number in ths
new musical production, Little Boy
1900 t'Aah Hao SdpllNdtto new IOrk,
Is the duct, Love Never Dies" and 1t
is spienddly sung for the Victor by
Barbour and Anthony. The That Girl"
Quartet contributes two very pretty
numbers, Reed Miller sings a pleasing
song about the coming OF spring, Camp
hell and Burr render sweetly sung
ballad OF Old Virginia. and two lively
banjo selections played with much
spirit and daah by Fred Van Epes COM.
plete the March list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

S.N'-oA OIL. SHdTieS rFOnman preSSnta
FRANCIS Wilson In THE Bachelors
Baby at the Academy Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Seat sale Tomorrow.
AontEomcrJ md Stone.
David Montgomery and Fred Stone
are coming to town. and tho majority
OF tho theatregoers Will smilo cheer-
iully in anticipation OF the FUN Of see
ing them in new play BY George AIDE
Ihese two clever entertainers have
aiways been hot favorites with the
american public since they first made
themselves known to the patrons Of
the high-olass theatres In Tho Wizard
OF OE" and "The Red Mil" Indeed,
their personal hold upon that popular
fancy which SO frequently Ia referred
to as fickle. has been demonstrated so
often during tho several seasons of
Tho Wizard of OF" and THE Red Mill"
that 1t Is now reckoned as very GER
tain quantity in predicting crowded
houses for The Old Town." In which
they Will open an engagement of three
performances ut The Academy on FRI
day.
That George AIDES whimsical genius
can usually be depended upon for the
creation OF quaint character types and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

ence is treated to visual demonstra-
tion of the workings of the detective
department of a large city. AS clearly
and distinctly as were the workings
OF tho powerful finance and political
bodies in The Lion and the Mouse"
so are the nefar!ous practices of the
police discussed in The Third Degree. =
even in more vivid and Interesting
manner.
The cast OF this remarkable play is
typical of the United Play Company
Gnc), including as it does Grace Lord.
Elizabeth Gillespie, Raymond Wells,
Frank Patton, Charles r. DelVechio.
Edmond Sprague, William Weston and
others.
The date set for this city is one week.
commencing tomorrow night. at the
Biiou Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

eu,es the weird and striking Indian
March" from Mcyerbeer's .'L'Africaine:"
and Pryor's Band is heard in four num-
hers--two favor.;e operate overtures.
ma significantly played the roussng al
gonGuin March and d iively rag en-
Tilted "a cycione in Darktown."
Edith Helena. the prima donna OF
tho Aho-n Opera Company. gives two
favor!te grand opera airs from "Trora-
tore" and Lucia" Lucy Marsh sings
the charming Maids OF Cadiz," which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Stars on Scw empire Btll.


In the search for new acts. that is.
acts that will he new 10 Richmond
:hcatrcgoers. the Empire mana cement
, has corraled five distinct features every
enc making its initial bow before local
audiences and every one coming with
the stamp of approval from Vaudeville
purveyors and vaudeville lovers
There Will be Bert Howard and Eff
tie Lawrence in Il comedy musical and
singing offering. Bert Howard is one
OF the cleyerest panolsts secured from
the lyceum field. In addition to the
classy selections played by him, his
Trick piano playing performance is one
OF the most interesting and pleasing
to be found in vaudeville. Miss Law.
renee is singer OF rare type. and be-
tween them they promise a noteworthy
addition to vaudevllles successes here
j Warren keane and company viii
offer an act of magic and coin manipu.
iation. Mr.. keanc is known as the
man with the wonderful hands" hIs
| coin manipulation being 20 drXterous
and dcft as To be almost miraculous.
ana his offerings Of magic are new and
startling.
King, Bennett and Fields. a trinity
or comedy folk. will offer q rathskeller
act with music. That means in addi-
/ ZION to playing the piano and other In
strumcnts. they will wurble their way
INTO The affections OF the Empires
patrons
Priscilla. The Quaker Girl" will
insluae some novel and original sing
ing and dancing numbers, the sweet
ness and character OF ."The Quaker
Hifi having been copied extensively
IN the e., musical comedy neld, Pero
gnu wilson, Venetian artists, will
/ complete the bill in novelty Juggling
exhibition. Their special stage equip :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
New, victor Records.

When 1t comes to presenting a pro
gram made up of tho most famous ar
lists. the Victor must be accorded the
palm. for such galaxy of noted ar.
tists as arc gathered in the March list
Or Sew Victor Records could likely no;
be gathered AT one time on any concert
Stage.
Foremost Of these celebrated artists
Is, Of course. Caruso. whose exquisite
singing OF the famous roman2a, Inn
! turtiva Gagrma." from "Glisir
q Amore.' Is something TO be long re-
nembered. And with Marcel Iourne,.
he sings Faure's noble 'Crucinx," the
two artists bringing out all the beau
ties OF this most melodious number
and the high -, watch Caruso takes
at the close, Is positively thrilling
\ superb trio from ono OF yerdi'g
cider operas is also given splendid
rendition by these Two singers and
Frances Aida. pasGuale A,nato sings
rha great Rlgolet:o Some from Act II,
one OF the most affecting scenes in
the opera: and emma Ean,es is heard
In delightful Tosto song.
Victor Herhert's Orchestra cont.i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
ACAnEnIY nr MIsll

Wednesday and ThursdH! nights
Francis Wilson, in "Thr IInchcIor's
Baby
Friday md Saturday nights and Sat.
nrdny mntincc-MontEomcr aud Stone
In '"fhe Old Town."
BIJoU THEATRE.
"rhe Third Degree NIL the week.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
LUBIs THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
rrancis Wilson.

Baby that II was made for the sole
purpose OF creating & laugh-not few
little giggles here and there--but one
prolonged. hearty laugh OF the kind
that makes thin people srow fat" That
this has proven tru'sm is a
sclf-evident fact, for Francis Wilson
IS appearing for q third season In his
own comedy. and Meeting with suoh
wonderful results that Ii has been de-
eidcd not to lay aside this merry little
play until the end of the present sea-
son. While Mr.. Wilson always had his
laughs" in view In the writing of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

ment pictures their native land, and
tho pantomimc comedy is said TO be
exceedingly funny.
Photopiays, the newest and best TO
be seen in this city, all having been
approved by the National Board of
censorship, will add the right touch
70 the high class OF the bill. three
performances OF which are given daily.
Alva Yorke N, the Lubin.
Miss Alva Yorke is coming to the
f.ubin tomorrow for q weeks engage
Dient She was to have been here sey.
eral weeks ago, but was forced t.
cancel OF account of illness. She has
thoroughly recovered nov ana Will be
even more charming than ever Miss
sorke is an original comedlenne
Romano. the raEtimc violinist, Will
supply musical feature for the pro-
gram When he plays, the audience
moves with him. such tunes and ue.o.
DIES as lie draws from the Instrument
OF his choice are always appreciated.
His playing la not confined to ragtime
at all, but just enough OF this To make
II ilkaUle.
The comedy feature will he Doyle
and Fields. pretty girl figures con-
spicuously in the turn.
The motion pictures will be up TO
the Lubin standard. The three reels
have been approved by the National
Board Of Censors.
Thursday night the amateur events
take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

TRANSFERS.

NEWAth.
5hafff Construction and Realty Co.
to Giovanni Manfred. " $ Pros
pect st, 341 fl n fl Lafayette st.
0x12O $50
Lewis Earle to Suzanne G. Her
bert, II 5 Cottage st. 251 IT 9 fr
Mulberry st, 24x61.
Walter .. Gulick to ". ID. Gulick
Realty Co. e S Seymour av. 125 II
n fr Custer av, 75xI01.
Nicola Biondi to Fiorangeio Biondi,
s Downing st, 10 II n fr Mon
0 Il. 19x65. .-..-s....
Harry T.. Wien to Isaac Rosenthal,
n Q o Hamburg pl and komor1
st. 50xl0O ................."..-,-
John Robinson ct al (exrs) to Gus
tave Kahn, " 8 Newark st, 1870 II
n fr Warren st. 25xs7
William Rau to Lester 5. Open
heimer. " 8 High st, ls1 It n Fl
Auguste Faber du Faur ct al to
Pauline Parvin, 9 S Nichols st, $50
IT g fr Pacific st, S0x113.
Grafton Investment Co. to Victor
Gromest. n W cor 18th av and e.
18Th st. 5OxlO
William Gruhn ct al to Otto Kern,
e $ Camden st, 1926 # n fr 10th
ay, 25X102
Helen T. Packe ct al to Claus Miller
ct al. mid Of River I'd, n 8 land
Hy Coeymazp l15xSW
TOWNSHIPS.
Vincenza 3. Barrasso to Samuel
Sehram, Belleville. e S Belmont av,
325 IT $ e II Honiss st. 50x10S.
Newark and Essex Land and I'm
provement Co. to Theresa Joerger.
s. Orange, S W cor Franklin av and
Princeton st, 50x100. ...............
William A. Lambert to Frederick
M Y; Groo, Nutley, " hampton pl,
Robert 4. Bixby to Margaret c.
Granger, Montclair, n S Warren pl,
40 IT w fr orange I'd. 61x144. ........
Margaret c. Granger to Grace Blk
by, Montclair, same property. -:
Martha A. Williams and hus to Carl
Fl. Wilson, S. Orange, n e S Clin-
ton av. 105 It n W fr Ridgewood I'd
65x140
Newark and East Orange Realty
Co. to Mabel E. Vreeland, Orange.
e $ lakewood av, Leg IT S fr Central
w Eli S9S1 q sharweii & CO. to Ed
ward M. Jackson, Caldwell. W S
Central av, 6s5 IT n fir land Isaac
Lane, 95x523
Modern Building Co. to John II. Par
ker, Montclair, $ S Club st, IS n
" Fl Valley I'd. 43x105. .........".
Simpson. Verona, II S Beechwood
rd, $50 IT W fr Chestnut I'd, 49xl76.
.Minnette M. Simpson and hus to Har-
old n. Elphick, Verona, n 8 Hillside
av, 1850 IT W fl Lakeside av, 50xl44
Susie p. Miller and hus to d. Stiles
Ely (trus), E. Orange, $ " cor Hal
sted pI and Halsted st. 66x1I0....:.
Stuyvesant Land Co. to Jacob Taub,
Irvington, e S 40tb st. 70 TT ; fr
Leslie pl, 25x100 .........e.. :..:.,
Lawrence Harris to Joseph Dieboid.
Irvington, e $ Bruen av, 557 IT n fl
Clinton av, 35x100 ..................
Robert j. Stillwell to Annie M. Hous-
ton ct al, I~rvington, 3 e 5 Myrtle
av, div line lands LIST party.
25x100, and other tract ......:....-.
Essex Realty Associates to Tri-State
Realty Association, Montclair. W S
Park st, I'll 1T n FIR Alexander av,
John Wickham to Letitia Steiger. w.
Orange, W S Llewellyn av, 791 It W
fir Valley I'd, 75x91 .......,......:.
Jennie e. Dodd to Anna M. Dodd,
Nutley, n s Dodd st. 800 IT g II
Vreeland av, S0x200. .............,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
GOERKE CO. TO BUILD
STORE IN ELIZABETH.
New Structure viii Cost at
(. Least Sl5O.OOO.

ELIZABETH. Feb. 21.-The Goerke
Company, Of Newark, has filed plans
with Building Inspector Brennan for
tine erection OF one of the finest de-
partlnent stores in the State. The per-
init for the building Of IT, new struc-
ture. which will cost $3.50, 900. will be
'ssued in a few days and the work
of tearing down the buildings on the
northwest corner of Broad and West
Jersey streets, where the store will be
located, will be started on April 1.
1t is expected that the building will
be completed by October ] and that
the big store will be opened for the
holiday trade soon afterward.
The structure will be six stories in
height and of lre-proof construction.
It will front 81 feet 10 inches on Broad
street. viii run back 1873 feet on West
Jersey street and will be So feet high.
1t is estimated that the construction
work will cost 500 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
WEALTHY YOUTH SECRETLY
MARRIED TO LAUNDRESS.
Ceremony Performed Two Years
Ago Just Announced.
RINGFIELD, Mass,

III - co = W. 49,
DIMOCK-SLATFR--In Huntington, Mass,
December n, 1903, by Rev. Frank Hare,
Stanley K. Dimock to Harriet B. Slater,
both of this city.
This announcement appeared in a
Hartford. Conn.,. paper yesterday. The
bridegroom is the son of Ira Dimock,
millionaire president of the Nonotuck
Silk Company, of Florence, Mass, and
his wife is a ~laundress. The young
Dimock is treasurer of the Allen Manu-
featuring Company, of Hartford.
The details of the secret wedding Of
more than 1--WE years ago Is not
known. +
The elder Dimock and his son Stan
ley left Hartford yesterday for Florida.
Mrs. Dimock, jr., was not with them.
Whether the departure of the father
and son had any connection with the
marriage announcement, which APP
peared as a paid advertisement, is not
known. I.
Mrs. Dimock, ST., says that the
printed announcement was TIL first
that she knew of the matter. The
whereabouts of Mrs. Dimock, jr.. could
not be learned today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
SEALED
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
Newark. N. J.. Fehruarv IA 10

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
Newark, N. j., February 10. 1912.
Sealed proposals for furnishi the materials
and perform,ns the work required in the cree
IVY Hill, south Orange Township, New Jer-
sey. according to plans and specifications
drawn by j.. o.Rourke q Sons, architects, and
George w, Knight, engineer, VIII be received
by the committee on public buildings of the
Common Council of the city of Newark, N. j.,
room at the City Han. on March ii, is1a.
bids from s to $50 p. IN. &
Bids will be opened promptly al. $50 D. m.
Proposals properly Endorsed must be pre-
sented personally land enclosed In sealed en-
iVelopes with the title of the portion of the
work estimated oD and at no other time and
Proposals will be received for the entire
work and separate proposals will be received
for the following work;
4. Mason work.
.. Carpenter work.
g. Plumbing work.
4, Heating. ventilating, power, etc.
8. Special apparatus for heating System,
&. Electric work.
Said proposals to be accompanied by the con-
sent in writing of two sureties or q surety
company authorized to do business In this
state sranos who sn nanli e 'he time re OF , putting in sasn
and bind themselves that, il the con,
tract be AWARDED to the person or persons
SO awarded. become his or their sureties for
the faithful performance of said work, and
that II the person or persons omit or refuse to
execute such contract they VIII pay to the
CITY OF Newark any difference between the
sums to which ne or they would have been
entitIed upon the completion Of the contract
and that which the city Of Newark may be
obliged to pay the person or persons by whom
such contract shall be executed.
Bidders must specify in their proposals the
number OF days required to finish their worlI
should the above work or works be awarded
to them.
All bids must be made on blanks furnished
for the purpose. which. can be had upon APP
ipiication at the office of the city clerk.
Plans and specifications for the. proposed
lbuildings may be examined at the Office OF the
architects, Essex building. Clinton> street,
Newark, N. r., on and after Saturday, Febru-
larry IL. 1912, by depositing a certified check II
the sum Of nftys $3.50. 00) dollars.
This check Will be refunded to the bidder n
the plans and specifications are returned to thu
larchitects within ten days.
The said committee on public buildings OF
l the Common Council reserve for themselves
1.-THE right to accept or reject any or all pro
4 posais for the above work, or to waive any de
lfects therein as they may deem best for thu
iinteresta of the city Of Newark.
Nv direction of the committee on publ,
buildings of the Common Council of the cit,
JAMES F. coNNEILy.
City. Clerk.
FREDnRIcK, j. FISCHER.
Chairman fubta Buildings COMMITTEES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
E. g. LEWIS LOSES HOPE
OF ESCAPING HIS TRIAL.

sT LOUIS Mo. Feb. 2~1-Judge
Charles f. Amidon, of the United
States District Court. of Fargo, N. D.,
now presiding temporarily in the court
III this district, last night overruled
demurrers to an Indictment charging
+. G. Lewis with fraudulent use of the
mails.
Judge Amidon also sustained a de-
murrer by the United States District
Attorney asking that jurors be drawn
from the Eastern district of Missouri.
exclusive of st. Louis and St. Louis
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed 10 the
county clerks office today:
William Smith, owner, with G.. Craw-
ford, contractor, all work. .S4s250; Gar
side street.
w. Guliek Realty Company, owners
with William u a. Macphee, contract
ors. all work. $5.250i ,S6S and 372 Sey-
mour avenue.
M. Kotsch. owner. with A, Meisol
Company. contractors, all work, $4,000
per house; 26 and % ~Stuyvesant ave
npe.
S. Sodowieh, owner. with Al. Den
mark, contractor, painting work, $l,6S0,
South Eighteenth street,
Co, contractors, all work, $4,000. 3d.
as Chelsea place and 60 Glenwood ave
nue., East Orange.
j.. Ford. owner, with O. Heyniger
contractor, mason work, $500; Concord
avenue, Hilton. Same owner with a
Ara. contractor. carpenter work, S1,2Tb
same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
u. S. ESCAPES CHOLERA
EPIDEMIC NARROWLY.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 21.-That
the country scarcely knows of the im-
minent danger of an epidemic of
cholera that threatened this country
last summer. 50 quietly was the work
OF prevention of the United States
public health and marine hospital serv-
ice carried on, was the declaration of
Assistant Surgeon-General j, w. Kerr
at a public health conference here last
night.
archaeological examination of steer
age passengers from infected ports re-
suited in the discovery of 30 persons
afflicted with cholera and ~ cholera
bacillus carriers.
Had they not been discovered, said
DIR. Kerr, they would. in all prob
ability have established foci of infee-
ton and thus have given rise to a
serious epidemic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
BATHS OF NEWPORT BELLIES
TO RIVAL M SPLEND0R.

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. s1-The
beauty hours Of the society ladies OF
Newport will soon be spent far away
from drugs and artificial means of pro-
noting physical fitness.
Granting a petition presented by sew
eral society leaders the officials of the
Newport Casino today agreed to trans-
form the beautiful gold and white ball
room designed by the late Stanford
White into a roller-skating rink and
bathing resort. An additional balcony
will be built for the roller skating and
below will be luxurious plunge baths
and reclining rooms, with maids In at
tendance and fitted out In a to
recall the days of ancient Rome. The
baths will also be easy of access from
the tennis courts.