davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
BURLESQUE IN VARIED GUISE
MAKES MERRY AT THE EMPIRE

Burlesque in all forms, with many
vaudeville acts, are IN tap for those
who visit Miners Empire Theatre,
where the Broadway Gayety Girls are
disporting themselves this week. One
of the features of the show is G. Mo-
lasso's p%atomime. "A Night in Paris"
Yorke and Adams, high class come
dams, also furnish rare entertainment.
"a Night in Paris" as displayed by
this company, is about the best inter-
probation of the underworld that has
been yet seen on the local stage. Two
scenes are required. The first shows
the exterior of a cafe in the underworld
and displays the habits of the women
slaves and their masters. The lesson
taught is a good one and one that goes
straight to the mind. In the second
scene the jealousy between women is
eleverly portrayed and the anger OF
one of the masters shown when he kills
the mar who had insulted him and the
woman who had refused TO be his
slave. During the action Miss Lillian
Lester and Carlo Casetta give a new
version of the Apache dance.
The burlesque portion is we'll taken
care OF by Dick Brown and George
Milton. These lads are a bit new to
burlesque audiences, but they display
a brand of wit and humor that is
bound to make them a success. Both
are young and will gain favor during
the coming seasons. Yorke and Adams
are too we'll known to need introduce
ton. Their act is clever and jokes
new.
Others In the vaudeville program that
received applause were Anna O'Neil,
Milton and Delmar, the Dancing
Wonders and Brown and Martin. Mae
Bryant and Ben Cook carried off the
honors in the two burlettas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

recall of judges, and decisions, now
stirring the country, no better time
could be selected 10y Manager Corse
Payton for the presentation of this
weeks vehicle, THE Lion and the
Mouse" the most noted play from the
pen of Charles Klein. The power which
a corrupt capitalist has in the Senate,
over the courts and judges, is the
theme. 1t also shows how such power
works harm to the public, and throws
as much light on the methods as did
late Investigations by grand juries and
legislative committees. The story opens
with the disgrace and ruin of Judge
Rossmore, brought about by Ready
Money Ryder. the leading character.
Judge Rossmore's daughter Shirley re-
turns from Europe on the same steamer
with Jefferson Ryder. son of the fnan-
cier, and a love affair has already ter
minated in an engagement between the
two young people, only to be broken
V hen the daughter is acquainted with
her fathers ruin and its source. While
abroad she has written a book in
voIving capitalism and its methods,
taking Jefferson and his father as two
of the characters. Under her n9m de
plane, Miss Green, she is sent for by
Ready Money Ryder. who has detected
his own character In the b1ok. and
under a contract to write his biogra-
ply, he not suspecting his IdeHtIry.
she remains in his home for the sole
purpose OF Saving her fathet. Ready
Money Ryder, knowing that his SCH is
In love with Miss Rossmore, arranges
fer a marriage with Senator Roberts's
daughter Kate, but Jefferson rebels, as
does also Kate. who already loves Hon.
Fitzroy Bagley (Ryder's secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
EASTER MASS AT BAsKING RIDGE.

Easter was celebrated at st. James's
Catholic Church at Basklng Ridge with
special musical services at the 5 o'clock
celebrated by Rev. Joseph j. Antliffe,
who preached an eloquent sermon on
the resurrection. Miss Mildred Rankin
presided at the organ and Mrs. WILL
the Regina Coeli by Wiegand. There
were three children first communicates
and about forty others. AT the COM
dered by Mrs. Kearns. The decorations
of the church were looked after by
Miss Elizabeth Gerrity and Mrs. Charles
Whitnall. Father Antliff, who is the
assistant to Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, OF
Bernardsville, had Just returned from
a visit to England and ireland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
MORAL PROBLEM
IN SHUBERT PLAY
John Mason, in "As a Man
Thinks" Carries Away
Audience.

T HE difficult task of serving as
mediator between man and wife
Is successfully undertaken by
John Mason in that most interesting
play, LAS a Mar Thinks" which had IT'S
first presentation in this city at the
Shubert Theatre last night. 1t will con-
tinue throughout the week. There was
warm greeting for the star, who long
ago won the admiration of local theatre
goers and the house was well He
The double standard Of life for man
and woman is the question that IS con-
stantly brought forward.
Mr.. Mason is supported by an excel
lent cast. Miss Chrystal Herne, who
assumes the role of Mrs. Clayton, was
especially strong and gave TO her part
a realistic finish for which she was
highly complimented.
BENJAMIN DeLoto is the name of the
character taken by Walter Hale.
Formerly a sweetheart of Mrs. Clay
ton. he comes into her life again, and,
taking advantage of a quarrel between
herself and hus band, puts her in a
compromising position by escorting her
to a theatre and stopping to show her
his bachelor apartments on h way
home. The couple are observed by
Judge Hoover, who, recognizing the
man, but not the woman, relates What
he has seen to Clayton, the husband,
at the same time displaying an opera
libretto which he picked up after the
wornan had dropped ii. This the hus-
band q part taken by John Flood,
recognizes as belonging to his wife,
and upon her return home there is an
animated scene, in which Mrs. Clay
ton reminds her husband of an affair
he had had with a Partisan model and
proclaims her belief that there should
be but one code of honor for men n
women.
The wife is ordered to leave, but DR..
Seelig forbids her to go, declaring that
the couples 7-year-old son should be
considered first and that he needed his
mother at this time especially, as he
was i'll. Clayton then is obsessed with
the idea that he may not be the father
of the child after all, and thinks De-
Lota may be responsible. He persists
in adhering to this belief until the last
act, when DR.. Seelig compels DeLota to
admit thai the year before the boy was
born he spent in Jail in Paris, and by
the admission "A reconciliation is
effected.
John Mason, as DR.. Seelig, has main
tanned a calm judge-like dignity in
handling the affairs Of the Claytons.
but suddenly the news Of the elope-
ment of his daughter, Vedah Seelig, a
role taken by Charlotte Ives, with
Julian Burrill CVincent Serrano), an
estimable young man, but of a differ
ent faith. made known to him and his
demeanor changes. Here the actor dis
plays his wonderful talents more than
he has an opportunity to do at any
other time. He is much depressed by
the action of his daughter gnd witha
holds his forgiveness. though permit
ting them TO remain in his home.
The scene of the play is laid in New
York, beginning in the drawing-room
of DIR. Seelig's Fifth emu home, then
shifting 10 the Clayton residence,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
KITTY GORDON HAS
GRIP ON AUDIENCE
AS "Enchantress' at the New
ark She Exercises a Truly
Magic Charm.

nATHED in the sunlight of beauti-
3 full music, THE Enchantress'
sung and danced it's way deep
INTO the hearts of a fair-sized and
Ahighly-pleased audience las night at
n he Newark Theatre. Plays like this
bne, combining interest and beauty
with a varied assortment of intensely
interesting features, are more the ex-
/ eeption than the rule.
An enchantress must of necessity be
charming, but it has been left to the
author, producers and players to make
THE Enchantress'' more than charm
ing. There is a plot, rather slow in
developing, wittily told between the
musical numbers, u it is not neces-
sary for the plot to carry any Of the
burden of the entertainment, and
neither can much of the entertainment
be credited to it. The music of THE
F~lnchantress" is fascinating, the per-
sonality of the artists is pleasing, and
the costumes are marked for their ex-
%travagant beauty and artistic elegance.
s.The Enchantress' has been written
and staged with a view toward musicai
snblimity and unusual stage elegance,
and no opportunity to effect these
features has been overlooked.
Victor Herbert, who is responsible
for the music, needs no introduction to
a musical public. In the music of THE
Enehantress'' he has well shown his
right in the ranks of Il greatest
American composers.
As the enehantress. kittie Gordon IS
genuine. Her grace is charming. her
ability more than ordinary. her gowns
exquisite.
Pretty little Nellie Mccoy. who has
danced and delighted tens Of thousands
Of her admirers. stalled the play for
several minutes last night after her
novelty dance. The audience did not
seem inclined 10 let her go. She was
compelled 70 respond to encore after
encore and bow after bow. On another
occasion the audience begged for more.
and that was from Ralph Riggs n
Katherine Witchie. whose acrobatic
dance was n of the real features Of
lie evening.
Harold H.. Forde. as the enchanted
young king. was delightful both in
voice and personality. To Hattie Ar
nold. as the ambitious auntie of the
Beautiful enchantress, belongs the
credit Cor much of the wit and clever
ness OF the dialogue.
Miss Arnold was greeted at her APP
p~earance by an audience that remem-
bers well her work with the Aborn
Stock Company.
The charming prineesses in gowns of
extraordinary design, furnished many a
stage picture particularly beautiful.
The entire cast was composed of artists
and a chorus we'll adapted to the needs
Of the pleasing opera, and there can be
bat one verdict by the several iuries
that will sit to judge the play during
the current week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
HOUSE OF PRAYER ELECTS
WARDENS AND yESTRyMEN.

At the annual parish meeting of the
House of Prayer held yesterday the fol-
lowing were elected: Senior warden,
Edward II. Wright, jr.; junior warden.
Claude r. Wheatley; vestrymen, r. S.
Crocker, IT. W. Miller, d. Fl. Smith,
Charles w. Crook, George II. Slack, o.
r. Baxter, Thomas Leonard, Basil
Hooper; deputies to the diocesan con-
V~ention, Edward H. Wright, jr., Charles
e. Foster, Claude Ell Wheatley; alter
nate deputies to the diocesan conven-
ton, irving w. Drake, f. S. Crocker,
Basil Hooper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
GIVE PLAY FOR CHARITY.

Members Of St. Peters Orphan Aid
Society and the Young Ladies Sodality
of ST. Peters Church presented The
Bachelors Honeymoon before a large
audience in Kruger Auditorium last
night. The affair was for the benefit
of st. Peters Orphan Asylum. Many
of the clergy were present. Charles
Sackmeister and Miss Dorothy Fuchs
shared equally the applause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
FOUND DEAD IN BUNGALOW.

NEWTON, April g.-Herma Arnold
Ruge, 90 years old, a draughtsInan em-
ployed by the department of docks and
s East Eighty-fifth street, that city, was
found dead from apoplexy on the floor of
his bungalow at Cranberry Lake, neal
here yesterday. He arrived at the lake
on Saturday afternoon TO spend Easter
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
HELD PENDING woMAN,s INJURIES.

George Novak, of 519 Market street,
is being held at the Third precinct
police Station awaiting the outcome of
hicting upon Mrs. Annie Rapi. of the
same address. The woman Is at st.
James's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
VOTE FOR A SONG BY BAYES
AND NORWORTH AT PROCTOR'S,

The bill at Proctor's Theatre this
week is a brilliant pot pourri of
musical comedy, opera, ~legerdemain,
dancing and up-to-the-minute vaude-
ville, headed by the extraordinary
domedy stars, Nora Bayes and Jack
Norworth, in "A Musical Surprise
Party They are assisted by Cyril
Chadwick, the London comedian; Mary
Johnson and Ubert Carlton, clever
dancers. featuring THE Argentina"
the latest sensational society craze;
David Stamper, spectacular pianist.
and Albert Anderson, magician. One
of the novelties of this pleasing act is
a voting contest, in which the audience
can express their choice of the many
songs composed by Bayes and Nor
worth they would like to hear. The
most desired songs last night were
HAS Anybody Here Seen Kelly"
Harvest Moon" Come Along, My
Mandy Turn Off Your Light, Mr..
Moon Man. Months and Months and
Months" and Dance With Me-
others in the bill are Hugh Emmett,
assisted by Hlldreth Emmett. present.
ing a novel ventriloquial act; Stella
NIaye n Margie Addiss, Daughters
of the Regiment of Fun" the Four
Floods, in a series of thrilling tumbles;
James duffy and Mercedes Lorenzo
have a delightful singing and talking
act: Miller and Lyle. "komical koons,"
with something doing every minute.
Pollard, a clever comedy juggler, and
the photo plays.
Marie Sparrow. the English Maggie
Cline m the Angelo Trio. equili-
brists, made up a deleetable combina-
tion Of attractions in the bill offered
yesterday at the Lyric. Ted and Clara
steele danced and talked gaily. the
Musical Alvinos evoked much applause
with their handling Of various instru-
ments; the Four Kentucky Harmonists
rendered the old-time plantation melo-
dies, while Poor Relations" a comedy
sketch, kept the large audience con-
vulsed for a merry quarter of an hour.
Interpolated were the latest photo
plays. For Thursday and balance of
the week Lillian Bender, q wonderful
violiniste, and the O'Neill Trio vie with
each other for top honors on q very
excellent program.
LION AND MOUSE SUSTAINS
REPUTATION AT THE 0RPHEUM.
With the subject and doctrine of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
LION AND MOUSE" SUSTAINS
REPUTATION AT THE 0RPHEUM.
With the subject and doctrine of the
sHAKY, HEADACHY, BILIOUS
OR CONsT|PATED? TAKE CASCARETS

Sick headaches Always trace them to lazy liver. delayed, frmentng
food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter. instead Of being
thrown out, is reabsrbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the deli
cate brain tissue it causesc congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, scken-
Bg headache
cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver and making the
waste nov n and out Of the bowels One taken tonight will straghten you
out by morning. 1Ocent box means a clear head for months Don't forget
the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
ESSEX Xxi CLUE TO Dine.

The thirty-fourth annual meeting Of
the Essex Bicycle Club will be held
OH Saturday evening. April 20. at the
will be served at 8 o'clock. After the
dinner the members of the club and
their friends will attend the theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
This Paper Will Present $50 Seats for Shubert's Baby Nine
Show Next Week to Papas and Mammas.

ONT read this unless you are interested in babies. If you ire a proud
papa or mamma read on and learn what your little n cal do for you
~ besides wake you up in the middle of the night. If there is any man
who doesn't think his make Of automobile is the best and if there is any
woman who doesn't think her baby is the bsta and sweetest and dearest of
Ill, he n she is yet to b discovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
BILLY" MAKES "HAPPYLAND
GIRLS AT THE GAYETY LAUGH.

Glass will show, and hat is what can
be said Of the show headed by "Billy"
Watson and his "Girls from Happy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
Star GiUeS Your Baby
Chance to Benefit You


Scene from "Baby Mime at shubert. next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Pretty party and street
wear dresses, suitable
for afternoon and even
ing wear; some en-
br0idered, others beau
tifully trimmed with
Val. lace; one of the
best values Of Its kind
ever offered,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

nATHED in the sunlight of beauti
- full music, THE Enchantress
sung and danced its way dee1
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
IlMIoM CITY NOTES.

A large number OF teachers from
Union City attended the Teachers
Congress. Browns Chapel A. M. E.
Church raised p nice amount on
THANKSGIVING. Another new grocery
Mr.. Eph Whites orner Home and
F.. Summer streets. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robinson on Harrison street,
are quite i'll of pneumonia. Miss Saf-
lie Henderson, because of illness, was
compelled to close her school last
week. She left her home Clarksville,
Vile, Tenn. Mr. Morgan Wells, the
skilled knight of the razor, is DOING
tonsorial work on First street, near
New Custom House. Rev. E. 7
padricks, the pastor of beautiful.
Zion NJ. E. Church, after paying the
Instruct Superintendent for the frs
quarter, has 2 surplus for the cominf
quarter. Miss Lizzie Weddington i
the clever cashier for McDavis Groc
Gerry Co. Mr.. Tommy William.
leaves none out when soliciting fl
McDavis Grocery. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Lowe will be at their hom'
1O7 r Summer street for friends
December 10.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
BENNINGTON 7

Rev. H. w. Rucker and family are
here. Henry Lee Rueker is over
joyed with being in the country. He
went hunting and caught a large
grounding. Thanksgiving was spent
very happily. Many people met at
the church, giving praise and thanks
to God. Numerous gifts were pre-
sented to Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Ruck-
er. Miss B. l.. Smiley gave a Thanks
giving dinner in honor of Miss Ger
trude Rucker. Those present were
Miss Callie M. Hightower, Mr.. Ernest
Smiley, Miss Maudie Gentry, Mr.. F.
G. McQuidy, Miss Cornelia Owens,
Mr.. VIM. Smiley, Miss Gertrude Ruck-
er and Mr.. Claud Gentry. After din
ner they took a stroll to the park, az
ter which they returned to the con-
cert at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, where a nice program was
rendered. The NJ. E. Church has just
received a new set Of choir chairs. All
were sorry to see Mr.. and Mrs. Neu.
ton Puckett leave for Chattanooga,
Tenn. Rev. H. w. Rucker preached
an able sermon Sunday to a large
crowd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
w NOTES:

Mr.. Cunningham's two granddaugn-
ters were on a runaway wagon, but
were rescued. Mrs. Maggie Gee has
been Ill. but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Jessie Hall has returned from
Nashville very i'll. Rev. Shute OF
wadison. Mr.. ]. e. Haney, OF Nash
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr.. Paul
Duncan we're the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oldham Sunday, 4 Rev. Gilmore
filed his place in his pulpit Sunday.
The service was grand. Rev. Gooch
held his Thanksgiving service last
Thursday at the First BAPTIST Church
Dinner was served and everything
was grand. Mrs. Oldham enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday: Mrs
Matte Roberts, Miss Birdie Powell
Mr.. Tommie Powell. W. L, Powell
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham, Mr.
George Cunningham lost his team Of
mules, and his wagon loaded with hay
while attempting to cross the river
at this place. The mules backed on
the boat and were drowned.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
CEMETERY NOTES.

Rev. T. Johnson, the District Super
intendent held the first quarterly con-
ference of Smyrna charge Saturday
Sunday. While being here he preached
an able sermon Sunday, a. m. Miss
Carrie Sue Clark has returned from
Nashville. Mrs. Mary L. Arunt left
for Nashville Thursday to be
the weekend guest Of her son
and daughter, Mr., and Mrs.
G. w. Arunt. Miss Tennie Everett
and her brother, Mr.. Albert Everett,
we're the guests of Miss Ella Mason's
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Huddles-
ton, of McVeys were the guest of her
ton, of Mcveys were the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Hudleston Sunday.
Mrs. E. d. Howard left for Nashville
Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. T. John
son and little grandson Of Nashville
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W
r. King recently. Miss Laura L
Washington was the week end guess
of the Miss Mary and Rowena Arun.
recently. Mr.. Sam Howard left fol
Chattanooga Sunday. Mrs. Irene
Arunt spent Monday with her mother
Mrs. Nicie Rucker. Mrs. Lauri
Wade, of Nashville arrived home Sun
day on account of illness. Mr.. Ton
Hicks and little son, William H. Hick
arrived Saturday to spend the wee
with his grandmother, Mrs. Matild'
White.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
GREENFIELD NOTES.

Misses Pearl Lett and Beulah Nose
ley returned from Dyersburg Sunday,
Mrs. Emma Crews, who has been in
Tiptonsville a few months returned
Sunday. Miss Georgia Johnson and
Mr.. Eugene Young, Miss Beulah Nose
ley and Mr.. John Henry Richie, mar
ried Sunday night. Rev. c. H, Ivie
OBLIGATED. The brides are two OF
Greenfield's highly pried young ladies'.
The grooms are two of our energetic
young men. They have the best
wishes of all who know them. The
following are on our sick list Mrs
Emily Ward, Mr.. Sellus White, Mrs
Rhoda Winston. Mrs. Lillian Higgs
Beaver spent a few DAYS in Sharon
last week. Miss Lizzie Simmons
spent a few DAYS with home folks las
week. Mrs. Bessie Dobbs and chill
where she had been visiting her sis
dren returned from Hickman, Ky.
ter. Mrs. Sarah Caison for severa
weeks. At Sharon Sunday, there
was Quarterly meeting at the M. p
Church. Rev. DR.. Utley, P. r
preached morning and night. We9th
er inclement, but those who did com
PLAYED well their part. All claim
were promptly paid. Rev. Utle
preached two sermons, that were ful
of logic and spiritual fervor. Rev
Moore. P. c.. is very proud OF hi
faithful people
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
COLUMBIA NOTES.


Mrs. l. HI. Hampton, Of Fayetteville,
stopped over to visit her mother on
her way to Nashville to spend
Thanksgiving. While there she was
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Town
send. Mrs. Mary Young spent last
week in Pulaski visiting friends. A
musical entertainment that was given
at the Presbyterian Church for the
benefit Of said church under the man
agement of Mrs. Gertrude Madison
was a most enjoyable affair. Some
of the city took part and every mum
Der was we'll rendered. Mrs. Annie
Brown. of Nashville, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Brown, of North High street.
Mrs. Rosie Warfield and Mr.. John
Joyce were quietly married at the
home Of Rev. Ivory, pastor OF Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Church. Miss Sallie
Brown and Mr.. Clarence Harris were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
East Tenth street. Only relatives
were present. Rev. Smith oficiated.
MrS. BHlIHd CdrJeT, OI Ceudr Flli,
was called to the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Maggie Doyle, who
was seriously i'll, but is very much inn
proved at this writing. Mrs. Mary
Eta Kelly is seriously i'll at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Irvine
entertained at dinner Thanksgiving.
Seated at the table were: Messrs.
Hume and Thomas Sykes, Chas.
Daugherty, Walter McNairy, of Pu-
laski; Prof. w, P. Irvine, of Nash
Vile; Misses Sadie Murdix and Mil
dred Church, of Franklin; Mrs. Jes-
sic Buford, Miss jamie Greene, Mr..
Armstead Bradshaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Irvine. The banquet of the
Merry Wives of Windsor was a great
and enjoyable success. Music, cards
and dancing we're enjoyed until a late
hour, when the guests repaired to the
banquet room where a most elaborate
supper was served. Everyone ex-
pressed himself as most highly enter
tanned. /