davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
DEATHS
SULLIVAN

Tn the midst ot life we are i'll death" Never was this true saving brought home more fore iblv to the people of Springdale than on Wednesday afternoon when 1t was announced that Uncle John Sullivan had answer ed the last summons. Shortly after four o'clock he was in T. l.. Lanes grocery store talking with l. $ T. Lane and others, when he suddenly fell from the stool on which he was seated and expired without groan or struggle. Death was instantan- eous, being due to heart failure. He had similar attack last winter,.and ion Sunday another light attack. Companions who were talking with him Tn the store just preceding his death noticed sweat breaking out on his forehead, but otherwise he showed 10 evidence of anything unusual. As soon as lie fell friends rushed to his assistance and physicians were summoned, but Uncle John was beyond hu man aid. The remains were re- moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nelson, where deeeas- cd and wife were raking their home. Funeral services were held al the First Baptist Church yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. conducted by Rev \. L. Cline. pastor of the NJ. F.. Church, South, and the remains were inferred in Bluff Cemetery. John Oliver Sullivan ~as born in Ireland April l, IS. At the age of sixteen years he came to America. He had lived in Ten nessee and Texas. and III the former state was united Tn mar riage to Nancy Thomas. About twenty-five years ago the family came to Washington County, and for tune resided on Brush Creek, west of Springdale. For three years past MT. and Mrs. Sullivan have been living in Springdale, and d new residence In which they expected to spend their declining years IS now nearing completion in the north part of town.
 Besides his widow deceased is survived by five children, four daughters and one SOL. The son, Henry Sullivan, is a resi- dent of Duncan, Arizona; Mrs. Nellie Mullins at Endicott. Wash, Mrs. Jessie Ragsdale at Cucamongo, Cal. Mrs. Willie Bishop at Fayetteville and Mrs. ]. T. Nelson in Springdale. Nothing Is known concerning Alr. Sullivan relatives. He was reared as Catholic, but after forsaking that faith and his marriage 10 protestant his family would have nothing more to do with him. he last knowl- edge he had of any of his rela- tives was d brother and sister in Chicago.
 Deceased was member of the NJ. F.. Church and a member of the 1. o. o. F. He was respect ed by all as good citizen, and leaves many friends to mourn his untimely death.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Next year 5 meeting of the South " era division Of the American Sunday school Union will te held at Fort Smith. November 21-24. 1913 The Southwestern divis on includes n na ates.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Marshall miss on, Evsr5tt Faulk- near.
 Mountain Home station. F. c yil- lines.
 osage mis in. P. E. Robertson. Valley Springs mission. Percy Vaughan Ye'lvlle an'd Pyatt N w. AL bright
 Yellyi l. circuit. to be supplied by J. 4. Bratton.
 Morrilton District
 F. s II Johnston, presiding elder.
 Al us a:io5, ]. NJ. Williams. Apple ol miss on, ]. K Parish Atkins station, W. J. Faust, G. NJ. Barto !, supsrnume ary
 Glarks le station, ! F. E Ba es Clark sville eil cult, to be supplied by NJ. T. Brsi oe.
 Conway c#rcuit. M R. Lark Con ay s. at on, E R steel Damascus mi sion 10 te supplied by J G. Carter.
 Dover circuit, F. NJ. Kelsey. Gr ene erie cifcu t, ] J. Goss4tt. Hartman circuit R A. Robertson. Lamar cir ui Elisha Dyfr
 London eiseut l. C. Weav r. Morr on station, F F. L. Baard- an.
 Naylor fireu=t, J F. Etchison. Pottsv IT. ir ui- C. H Sherman Plumer il Ia ion, II. N. Wallace Quitman station, l N Grichlow Qu tman eireut. w K Biggs. Ru llfine ' ton. J. \ Noma k. adra ireait. N Il ward Westin Methodist "A. Anler- SO, editor
 D. J Wsems. eld eiTtof Con CT . a gel st, 4 E. Goode T ansfe Ted 70 SoltbW st Missouri con . enee l. k Crook
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Buze Brown, a fl year-old lad of Dtr aselle has received an appoint ment as page in the lower house of Congress and left last week for Washington to enter upon his dut- ies
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Governor Donaghey left Monday for Richmond, Va, to attend a c1n erence of gove nors, and on Saturday will dine at the White House, guest of President Taft, During the governors absence Sen a.or ". C. Rodgers of Nashville will serve as go ernor.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
500 IAI
E.mbiuitie. Tub

The ladies of the Embroidery Club tea ed their husbands 10 seven o,elo k Thanksgiving dinner at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Chas. F Ranner on Thank giving evening.
 The ming room and table We're b auti ul,y decorated with the club eolors. ferns. and eaFnatiors- 4 regular turkey dinper with all the T xins that usually 70 with such d m vas ser ed "eafateria style. with Aesdames W. c. Ownbay and Leitze pre- i'd ng at the eoff urn
 Partners were found for dim by the matching of hand painted score cards. the york of Miss Byrt- ie Smyer, the same score cards be- ing used after dinner Tor the play ing of "42e, which popular game was indulged in till d late hour by a ma joritv O those pres n.
 Mr. and Mrs. Renner are an Ideal host and hostess, and are more than gene ous in offering the hospl- tality of their home to friends and aqua anoes. giving each guest royal vel one and mak ng all feel at home
 The members of the club, and guests present wi-h 10 thank Mr. and Mrs. Renner for this most pleasant evening.
 The Huntsville Democrat last week printed an item to the et- feet that ;. G. Parsley of that place had purchased the interest of l.. A. Jones in the Valley Bank at Huntsville, and that he would move to Huntsville and succeed Mir. Jones as cashier of the bank. We understand that this is an error and that MT. Jones still owns his stock in the bank and that Mir. Parsley has not been offered the position ot cashier.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
ARKANSAS CONFERENCE
Confer. nee Will Meet Next Haar
 at Eureka springs

Arkan as Confertn nee, NJ. E. Church, South, whi h had been in annual session at Atkins, with Bish op Chand CT residing, ad oun d Sunday night It was voted to meet next year al Eurela Springs. Follow n ar the new appointments
 Boonevill Dis.rict w. T. Thonp on, residing elde@. Bonneville station, ]. II. O'Bry ant
 Bonneville circuit. l. ". Fair Betleyil.e circuit, NJ. 4. Fry Bigelow mission, H. l.. Wade. Brand h eireuit, w. NJ Adcock. Cecil circuit, 10 be supplied by II. B. Flippen
 Danville station. ". B. Wolf. Dardanelle ation, F NJ. To!le son.
 Darda elle circuit, ] M. McAnal- lv
 Gravely circuit, Edward T. Way land.
 Magaz he and Wesley circuit, C. L. Horton.
 Ola cirzuit, j. R Ashmere. Paris station, Ii. Ha nswotth Perry circuit. 10 be supplied by J. H. Golson.
 Plainsiew mi si e H. Bumpers Prairie View e.r ut, " E. B.sh= O.
 Scranton mission, James F. Glow Wald oa station, D H. =eolquette Waldron= circuit, to Ee supplied by R. \. DaY.s.
 Walnut Ire cir uit5.to be sup pl e1 by j. D. C Claude conf renee Nissio afy SC ary. II. 9sBrgant
 Fayett will Iii ttiet. 3 Stevenson, pr siding T. Beato8tile atioa. Geo ge Nc .ellmpaya
 Cente taH=efa nit. D-fi--e elina. Ems =spr#ags.=to te supplied by .fz n. Ruble
 Fayetteville ation.@N-N Wal arip WI Dyer, supefnumerary -GensIy al 0 B. Margeson. Goshen rcui', J. \ Hines. Graye,te and recatur. William \. Mckee
 Hunt vile m'ssi n, J. M Ha'ey Lincoln reuit H. A Arms ong. Parksdale and White River, O. IT Tucker Pea Ridge circuit. T. A Gilmore. Pra rie Grose stat on. F. $. Lark Rogers sta ion, F. F.. Bodson Sloan Springs station. F. R. Ham, ilton
 Springdale station. AL. Cline. Spring ale circuit. G B. Griffin. Viney Grove circuit, l. P Wheel War Eagle miss on, 10 te supplied by E. B Mel am
 Winslow mission. N. E Reed. Missionary to Korea, \. W Was son
 Miss onary 70 Japan. C B Nose ley
 
 Fort smith District. ]. NJ. Hughey, presiding elder. Alma station, B. NJ. Bur ON Beech Grove m ssion, w. iarg- har eston rcrit Thomas Martin. Fort Smith Central church, L. NJ. Bfoyle=.
 Fort Smith bod Avenue, Geo. F Patchell.
 Fort Smith Frst ehurzh G. G. Davidson.
 Fort sm tn Midland Heights mis- sion, II H. Griffin.
 Fort Smith circuit, ]. D. Rob erts.
 Greenwood at on, ]. sherman. Hackett cireu c. C. Johnson liar ford aad Midland, W. V. Wo- mack
 Hun ing on and Mansfield, ]. E Lark
 kibler circuit, D. N Weaver. Mulberry circuit, C. E. Gray. J. E, Wood ruff, supernumera'y. Ozark station. l. ]. Galloway. Ozark mission, ! H. Sturdy Van Buren station. William Sher- man.
 Van Buren circuit. ]. s. Hockler.
 liar ison Dis rict ". T. Martin. presiding elder. Apena cir uit o be supplied. Berryville station F O Dexter. Berryville circuit, to be supplied by J. C. Snow.
 Bell fon circuit. T (. Steele Clinton cir ut. to be supplied by c. w Hatchett.
 cotter mission, NJ. F. Johnson. Eureka Springs station. J. L. Bry- ant.
 Green Forrest station. E. w.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Any tune Joy plays on his fiddle will do to dance by.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Life is a circus where front seats come mighty high.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
FEEMM MING

Mrs. Flemmlng, an aged lady residing at the home of her son. in-law, MT. Hastings. in the northeast part of town, died Tuesday nigbt of cancer of the womb. Funeral services were held yesterday morning, conduct ed by Rev. Tucker, pastor of the Church of Christ, and the re- mains were inferred In Bluff Cemetery. The family came here about eight months ago from Hugo, Ok.
 Springdale friends of Prof. k. H. Johnson will be pained to learn of his death, which occur- red Wednesday morning at his home at Fayetteville. Funeral services were held at the home yesterday afternoon. Deceased formerly resided in Springdale, and was a good man. held in highest esteem by all who knew him.
 N. P. Moulden, o2 years of age, who had spent practically his entire life in Fayetteville. died Sunday afternoon The re- mains were inferred in Strain cemetery on the Middle Fork ol White River.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
FOR ON PESsMaN

Folloe uz he total vote for e9Hgr ssmaH HH th distffet h. Thrd, at the aHeent election
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
SULPHUR CITY.

The past week has been fine hog killing weather
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

b J. Ntems. e.d elItof
 Con CT | 7 =eeaHgtl st, 4 E. Goode r ansfe Ted to SoItbW st Missouri con enee c L. R Crook
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
STOMACH MISERY QUICKLY ENDED.
s~ougasss, Gas, Hsavinsss, Heartburn Cd
in Five Minutes.

Eat q hearty meal If you want TO-. .
Then take two MONA tablets and
you'll wonder why that old stomach
Of yours Is so comfortable.
MONA tablets do more than give
relief, they clean, renovate, put
strength and elasticity into the stom-
ach walls and build up the general
condition Of the stomach 30 that you
can digest the heartiest meal without
fear of distress. .
Guaranteed for indigestion, dizzi-
ness, biliousness, sleeplessness, sick
headache, and all stomach diseases.
Large box so cents at @. A. Milford g.
Co.'S and druggists everywhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
Wednesday, April 8, 1912

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Of the
L Supervising Architect, Washington,
D. c., March 8, l912.-Sealed proposals will
be received in this Office until 8 o'clock p.
m. on the 18th day Of April, 1912, and then
opened, for the construction Including
plumbing, gas piping, heating apparatus,
electric conduits and wiring, and interior
Office at Abbevillc, S. c., in accordance with
drawings and specifications, copies Of
which may be obtained from the custodian
Of site at Abbeville, S. c., or at this Office,
at the discretion Of the Supervising Archi-
tect.
The building is two stories in height OF
approximately $3.50 square feet ground
area; bricked faced with stone trim; tin
roof, and nonfireproof construction with
the exception Of the first floor.
James Knox Taylor,
Supervising Architect,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
NOTICE:
TO CATTLE OWNERS.
Quarantine Regulations to Pre-.
vent the Spread Of Splenehc
or Texas Fever In
Cattle.

Owing to the release from Federal Quar-
|ahtine OF the counties of Oconee, Plckens,
Greenville, Anderson, S~partanburg, Cheroe
kee, Union, Laurens, Greenwood, that part
Of Abbeville County north Of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, that part Of Chester
County west Of the Southern Railway and
the Carolina Il Northwestern Railway, and
that part of York County north OF the
Kingville & Marion branch Of the South.
ern Railway the Board Of Trustees OF
Clemson College, under authority con
ferred by the General Assembly, adopted
q quarantine regulation, effective April 1,
1912, prohibiting the movement OF cattle
from other parts Of this State or from any
other State, into the above mentioned area
of South Carolina. ~: =,
This regulation also prohibits movement
Of cattle from other parts Of this State or
from the Quarantined area OF any other
State into 0conee, Ptckens, G~reenville, An
derson, Spartanburg, Cherokee, Union,
Laurens, Greenwood, Abbeville, Chester
and York Counties.
The object Of this regulation Is to pro-
tect the above mentioned areas from cattle
ticks which cause Splenetic orTexas Fever
In cattle. :.
Copies Of the law and regulations can be
obtained from N. Ray Powers, State Veto
rins ian, Clemson College, 8. @.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03

In line with the many other refinements
Of detail and hight grade equipment on
Rer the Fifth-the last and most popular
creation Of the genius of r. E. Olds-we
have adopted the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut
tires as standard equipment, says A. NJ.
Stone Manager Of the Abbeyille Meter Bar
Co. local REQ distributors. These popular
tires are 10 yer cent oversize which easily
adds from 20 to as percent to the tire mile
age. This oversize ia not measued by
calipers, but by air bapacity. AS these
tires have rs per cent greater air capacity,
cayacity, without additional weight or
cost for the tires, It should be plain to all
why we find 80 much enthusiasm over our
tire equipment among buyers Of REQ the
Fifth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
Inst nr SfHaVad

From my home at Watts, S. c., March
18th, one light cream-colored Jersey Gov
and yearling; yearling just like cow;
white spots under belly; left horn knocked
off when young, but has grown to about
same IS other horn. Any information
leading to recovery Of COW and yearling
will be rewarded. George Scott,
3-27 ct Watts, 5. z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
Daughters Of the Revolution.

Daughters Of the American Revolution
will meet with Mrs. j. NJ. Lawson at Mrs
Russell's, Wednesday afternoon, April 8,
1912, at four O'clock
Mrs. G. E. Calvert,
Cor. Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. ". l.. Bowman and children wish to
express their sincere thanks to their many
friends and relatives for the kindness
shown them during the illness and death
Of the beloved wife and mother, who de-
parted this life March oath, 1912.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
Try the Wyandotte Chickens.

White Wyandotte eggs 50 per Is. Sill
yer Lace Wyandotte eggs S1.50 per is. In
dian Runner Duck eggs 81 per IL.
The Lawson Poultry Yards,
If Abbeville, S.. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
Daughters Of confederacy.

The Daughters of Confederacy will meet
Tuesday afternoon, April 9th, at four
o'clock, with Mrs. A. B. Morse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
The I. w. White Com pany

Buster Brown" will be here soon. MIL
lions h~svesseen the stage representation
Of Outcsult's tiny hero, but the crowds
flock just the same. The date will be
shortly announced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
The Press and Banner.

Published every Wednesday at two dollars y
q year In advance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Peoples Savings Bank will be held
in the office Of the bank Tuesday, April
End, IL o'clock. R. E. Cox, Cashier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03

FOR RENT-A part or the whole of the
warehouse opposite the Southern depot.
Price. reasonable. tt.
EGGS-Thorough bred Indian Runner
Duck eggs for sale. Price $3.50 for II.
C.. j. Hearst, City Barber Shop.
Bostonians-Easy to break in-Hard to
break out. Cason Il McAllister sell them.
Get Rostonians for Easter. Famous
shoes for men. At Cason d McAllister's.
Everybody walks in observation-disclosures
shoes for men. Cason Il McAlliSter.
Ny alfalfa mule feed for your mules,
cheaper than corn and better too. See the
analysis. w. d. Barksdale.
My alfalfa mule feed for your mules,
cheaper than corr and better too. See the
analysis. w. D. Barksdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-03
For Sale.

65 gallon oil tank for sale. Call at D
Poliakoff"s store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
PALMORE SEEKS
HEAVY DAMAGES
Claims That Clogged Drain Pipe
Made Him III and Cost
Him Large Sum.

The suit OF j. 4. Palmore against
hosena Levy. Louisa jenkins and j.
j. TiSnor. in which damages are
claimed in the sum OF $4,000. went to
trial yesterday in the city Circuit
Court. The evidence was partly heard
and the case continued until this
morning. Palmore sets forth in his
declaration that on or about July 20,
1911. and since that time, he was tn.
lessee of dwelling house 10 East
Marshall Street; that the defendant.
iiosena Levy. was and still is the own
er OF the property, which was rented TO
nm under lease. and that her own
ership extended TO the hydrants, water
basins bath tubs. plumbing fixtures
and other such appurtcnances with
which the house WAS and is fitted. Tho
defendant. Louisa Jenkins. was and is
the owner OF adjoining property To-
Gated at Marshall and First Streets.
and through this property there ran
the drain pipe which connected the
house occupied by ralmorc with the
city sewer in North FRS, Street.
II is charged that on or about July
% last. j. j. Tignor became the con-
tractor for Louisa Jenkins in the cree
ton OF certain tenement houses on
the lot In question a, Marshall and
First Streets. and part OF the ca
c"vation and building operations. the
workmen cut off. stopped and choked
M the drain pipe from the house oc-
cupicd by Palmore.
Palmorc asserts that the defendants
well knew the promises" and that
their action in closing tho private
drain was INTENDED 10 unjustly in
iurc, prejudice and nggrieve him and
his family" and TO cause them to be-
come "fevcrish. sick and disordcred.
AS as result of the "noXious offensive.
and unwholesomc smells. vapcrs and
stcnchcs fevers nd diseases, which
resulted from the choking OF the
sewer. IL is charged that the health
Of the plaintiff WAS permanently in
iured. Palmore asserts that because
OF his illness from fever he was pu;
To expenses amounting to S505 for
medical attention, drugs and nursing.
and that he lost sloj in salary for
time lost from work while i'll. CharG-
ing negligence on the part OF the
owner OF tho house In which he was
li.ing, the owner OF the adjoining lot
through whose premises tho private
sewer formerly ran, and the contractor
who choked the drain. he brings suit
against the three Jointly for damagcs
in the sum of $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
CITY IS HELD BACK
Y-BR|Ck FAMINE
Many Small Contractors Are I'm
able to Proceed With
Work in Hand.

Although the capacity OF the local
brick factories is three times VIVA, IT
was 1--WE years ago Richmond is fac
ing brick famine, and to comply
with contracts, large shipments OF
bricks are being made from AlcX.
andria. suffolk and other points in
the state Building operations in
many sections OF the city are almost
at s,andsttn for lack of brick. and
In some instances inspectors from the
Building INSPECTORS Office have found
small contractors using refuse and
rejected stock because they couIi &c,
no other
~ a rule the larger buildings. the
/ skNserapcrs ana big factories have
( not been delayed. The contractors in
/ th"ss cases arc under penalty to COM
I pIctc the work. and are paying en-
/ cess prices TO get the output of the
/ local brick yards. All over Church
I'm ana IN many parts of the Yves,
/ End however, work has been suspend
90 on dwelling houses and smaller
A., pieces OF brick constructor for lack
| OF material. and there is no promis,
/ OF relief in sight The cost OF bring
I ms in brick from other cities is verA
/ heavy, and unless the local facilitie,
| are devOiped TO meet the demand IL is
anuc pate1 that the cost Of buildinx
already much highc. than il was
Il few years ago. VIII soon make a SIN
further advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
STYLISH RIDE TO
STATION HOUSE
Negro Woman Gets Man to
Phone for Patrol, and Then
Gives Herself Up.

Learning that a warrant had been
worn out for her arrest, Laura Smith
colored, yesterday afternoon determin-
cd to surrender herself to the Second
Police Station. She also decided TO do
it in style.
Going 10 store at Fourth and Leigh
streets, she requested that the station
house be directed TO send the automo-
bile patrol to that point. She would
not tell why she wanted it.
However. the man who telephoned
her unusual request to Desk Sergeant
Tyler happened to have the same name
as Il patrolman. and when he ask
that the wagon be sent to Fourth and
Leigh Streets, it was dispatched in a
Jify.
Arriving al the designated corner.
officer Werner, who was in charge.
was lnystified at the absence of a po-
liccman, until the woman walked up to
him and said:
, Say. boss. Use Laura Smith, an dey
tell me dcre's warrant for me. is
dat right? Ii it is ] wants you ter
take me an lock me mp
well. I'll be -" began the officer,
but recovering his composurc. he adj
ded: You're on; skip ill.," and Laura
was given a JOY ride to the station.
The warrant for her was produced,
| and it was found that she was accused
of unlawfuly cursinG and abusing
Maria Anderson. also c@lored.
She was locked up, and at late hour
last night no one had come forward TO
bail her out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
CROWD ACADEMY
WITH CHILDREN
Ten Cents and Coupon From
The Times-Dispatch Are the
Admission Price.

Any child who presents 10 cents and
coupon clipped from The Times
Dispatch to-day will be admitted to
the matinee performance OF 1.-THE
Prince Chap" at the Academy OF Mu-
sic this afternoon. The coupons and
the dimes Will be honored as long as
the seats last. Neither the coupon nor
the 10 cents will be sufficient alone,
both must be forthcoming.
THE Prince Chap" as presented BY
Miss Lucille La Verne Ind her stock
company, will be thoroughly enjoyed
BY the children. Small persons in the
cast will be found especially attrac-
tive
The coupon may be easily found in
this paper to-day. With 1t and the price
of a picture show. may be seen an
Academy play. The young folks all
over the city have caught on to the
idea, and arc enthusiastic over the
prospect.
The little players in Miss La Vernc's
company Will hold "a reception on the
Academy stage after the performance.