davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23
Marriage License

Jas. c. Candy Rothville and
Elizabeth Burk. Brookfeld. W.
II. Grimsley Rockford and Della
Latham Keytesville. Sterling
E. Elliott and Virginia Sterner
do. Emil Witt Salisbury and
Kate Weimer Bynumville. c,
A. Cavanah Keytesville and Myr.
tie McAdam Prairie Hill. Chas.
Bennett and Emma Green Key.
tesyille.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23

Mr.. Peters. Of Peters Dry
Goods Co. comes among US with
a splendid reputation as a mer
chant. See the announcement In
another column. Come in and
see what he looks like and &c,
acquainted. His latch string ou,
Saturday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23

Prosecuting Attorney Rucker
went down TO Forrest Green last
Tuesday 10 look after a charge
Of disturbing the peace aga inst
Sam Robbins. A jury assessed
Sam about $40 In all on the evi-
dence.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23
Yosrs for good rOads.
r. W. CRoPPEg.
County Highway Engineer.
Notice

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veosrapn'' = o;vV 'So ,o'oo s'Sva' 'n'
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Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23
Republican Mass Meetings and
County Convention Called

The Republican County Cen.
tral Committee met At Sails
bury Wednesday last and ordered
township mass meetings. Satur-
day. March Is to elect delega-
ties 10 a county convention 10 be
held at Keytesville. Tuesday.
MarLh 10. 1912
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23
Adjourned Term County Court

aoy ioit piSoiuihS JuuBSi Nhs y
Lain and Barney Reiglesberger,
associate judges, A. N. Harding,
sheriff and c. c. Parks, clerk.
Court selected the following
named persons to serve as Elec-
ton Judges at the Local Option
election TO be held in this county
on March 18th, 1912, viz
Bee Branch-Geo. Long, Frank
Dodge, Joe Schumacher, A. c.
Bailey, A. E. Lain and w. r.
Mullinix.
Bowling Green Jacob Haus-
worth, Chas. Friesz, John Car.
skadon, Jeter Johnson. Joe Lewis
and c. A. Chapman.
Brunswick No. 1-R. I. More
head, VIM. Daley, G. W. Stau-
bus, W. d. Hibbler. G. W. Riley
and G. w. Rucker.
Brunswick No. 2 l.. Joseph,
John Bachtel, VIM. Arp, John
Rehling. Peter Nancy and Hans
Rohwedder.
Charlton w. +. Bentley. w.
c. Patterson. II. S. Locke, F. NJ.
Elliott. French Johnson. Henry
Rohwer.
Clark ChaS. Riley. ]. T.
Robinson. VIM. Slaughter. |. c.
Couch. Cyrus Smith and Henry
Oldham.
Cockrell G.. ". Smith. Jno.
Poeschl. Jr.. Henry Pleyer, r. J.
Buchanan. Valentine Weimer
and Henry Dowell.
Cunningham r. NJ. Lewis.
Vim. Watterson. jeff Miller. c.
NJ. Hopper. ]. ". Stobaugh. n.
IT. Smart.
Keytesville No. | {. ). Dam,
eron. l.. B. Mason. G. NJ. Dewey.
VIM. Emerson. Cleveland Schel
and Howard Bradshaw.
keytesyille No 2 { +. I'd
wards. Oscar Woods. r. n. Tis
dale. J. s. Staples. g. u. Hu,-
and J. L. Cropper.
Mendon Emil Lgew. Geo
Henderson. Adam Gehrig. l.. NJ
Stewart, Howard Lucas and
Chas. Felt.
Missouri Henry Coll. II. ],
Weber. Joe Schultz. Horace
Flemings. Ben Brucks and Chas
IWesthoH.
Musselfork No. l-P. e. Shoe.
maker. VIM. Claypool. F.. B.
Weleh. Sr.. Ed Prather. Gen
Preston and Geo. Harlan.
Musselfork No. 2-J. ID. Cow
ser. Thos. Graves. Sam Logan
James Dowell. w. n. Fuller ant
Tim Scott.
Salisbury No. I Jacob Essig.
Allen Ehrhardt, J. W. Adams
Ed. Huss. G. II. Winslow. Jouii
Glassen.
Salisbury No. 2-H. L. Hayes
John Bailey. B. !. Davis. MartiI
Hamilton. Robt. Montgomery. II
IT. Phelps.
Salt Greek VIM. Shaughnessy
John Water. Frank Wolfe, Nathal
Clair. r. A. Partch and Henr!
Gladbach.
Triplett No. I John Sanders
james Hampton. J. E. Dempsey
A. o. Green. r. NJ. Elliott AM
A. L. Woods.
Triplett No. 2. e. T.. Fleet
wood. Chas. Zimmerman. Geo
Clark. J. NJ. Crews. Theo. Perysl
and Geo. Clay.
i Wayland- Buck Mcdonald
James Thomas. W. n. Conrad
Chas. Sears. Arthur Colley
and James Kills.
Yellow Creek w. L. MeCamp
bell, +. Semple. John Shaugh
messy. Cy Riddell. S. A. Richie
son and Vim. urubbs.
Clerk ordered TO mail an oiiicis
notice Of their appointments
each party.
In the matter of Drainag
District No. IL. Barney Hanniya
iilcS rcmonatfancs IN rouort n
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23
Obituaries

sOoNhASt NAUsb ASey' @Ns @~~t ~
a. complication which, coupled
with senility, baffled the skill Of
celebrated physicians. He at
tended school in Philadelphia
and came to st. Louis with his
parents, afterwards living in
Quincy and Griggsville, Ills. and
later in New Orleans. : While
this city was Q mere hamlet, Mr..
Hill came with Lucius Salisbury
and assisted in q mercantile es-
tablishment. afterwards becom-
ing a partner. and later the
proprietor.
In Philadelphia Sept. /. 1854
he was married TO Bette A. Red
ding, the only daughter Of
Uncle Billy" Redding who lived
on his farm north east of this
city. Willie A. Hill was the only
child Of this union, born May 81,
1856. died Oct. II. 1870. Bette
Hill died Nov. 25. 1869. Dec.
26, 1871 he was married at Paris.
Mo. to Miss Sallye Scott who
with his children. Frank William
Hill, Elizabeth Hill Hundley,
Lucille Hill Keith, Miss Sallye
Scott Hill. Helen Hill Hawes,
and his grandchildren. Eustis
Hill Hundley. Charles Hill
Hundley and Richard William
Keith, survive him. Another
daughter. Abby Hill, is deceased.
Our first knowledge Of Mr..
Hill was when he, his wife and
son, Willie. boarded and lodged
with the Kellogg family at the
0verton. known now as the
Mann place. about 1867. He was
then engaged in the tobacco
business. continuing about Is
years. He then re-entered the
mercantile business in which he
wps engaged for 80 ydsJ.- He
opened the first hank in this city
in the rear Of his store. and
operated Il as a private hank
until he organized the present
hank Of Keytesville. Of which he
was president for 80 years and
to the day Of his death. For %
years he conducted stock and
agricultural fairs here. and no
year passed without some i'm
proyement Of some kind in or
around the town as a result Of
his enterprise. To him more
than any other. are we indebted
for the number Of business
houses here. For him all can
testify. that thru each and every
panic he was regarded as being
perfectly solvent and his hank
felt no tremor no matter what
went down In a financial quake.
Space will not permit Of re-
counting all that this financier
and all round business man &C.
complished In the more than 90
years he was at the helm Of af-
fairs here, but 10 inspire such
energy and unconquerable pur-
pose n he possessed In those
who must push forward the
destiny Of the city. Il Is well that
some Of the more prominent At.
tainments Of one whose every
activity is over.
No religious institution in the
city but owes considerable Of the
credit for In construction 70 VIM.
Z. Hill. The premises on which
stands the Little Hill church"
was donated, In addition to cash.
by him. The tocsin which peals
from the belfry Of the Methods,
church In this city was acquired
thru his management. The mum.
Der Of entertainments he plan.
ned. the numerous musical or
ganizations, brass and string.
which he backed with his money
az well M mouth-the rest with
which he ever took part In all
amusements for the public, At
test his belief that II was well %
suioy life as well as work, His
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23

Last Saturday a blaze started
In the roof Of the dwelling own.
ed and occupied by Mrs. Henry
Wheeler. A few buckets Of
water sufiiccd.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23

ment and his motto Never tire
Of doing well." Such and more
was the man who continued to
his 89th year to plan and engage
in enterprises for the good Of the
community in which he lived.
At the family home, last Sun
day there gathered an immense
congregation of his friends and
relatives despite most unfavor-
able conditions Of roads and
streets, to crown the respect and
confidence for him while living
with the evidence Of their grief
at the end of his life. Rev. J.
A. Snar pronounced tender
tribute 10 the memory Of the
dead in the service Of the M. E.
church, and a select choir chant
ed solemn dirges. closing with
the favorite song Of the deceased.
Nearer. My God, to Thee"
He rests in a vault Of solid
masonry beside those who went
before him to the cemetery. but
II will require no towering shaft
above him TO perpetuate his
memory thru the present genera
ton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23

Charlie Hayes Is about well
enough 10 make up for lost time
In the county clerks Office.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23
Road 0verseers Meeting

The motto of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture is,
Have the roads of Missouri
drug within the next three hours
after each rain" In order to
make this motto good each over.
seer Of the County must do his
part. So after all. whether or
not the roads Of Missouri are
drug within three hours after
each rain. depends all together
on the Road overseers.
Whenever a large corporation.
business or state starts such an
enormous job as dragging the
roads Of Missouri within three
hours after a rain. they must
have a we'll developed system or
plan.
Now. | request all the road
oveseers OF Charlton County tc
come to our meeting watch thi:
space in next issue for the date
Ia the County CvJrS Rom q
the Court House at Keytesville
Missouri. for the purpose OF dis
cussing. with one another. the
best plan TO keep our roads good,
There will be prizes a. large
as $50 offered to the overseer:
Of each township.
Come and get the particular:
Of this prize plan. You NAV gel
Il.
Yosrs for good rOads.
r. W. CRoPPER
County Highway Engineer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-02-23

Capt. J. n. White and wife
left for Bell Haven Va. Tuesday.
to stay among Virginia friends
and relatives indefinitely. These
popular old people viii be great.
" missed from the whole east.
ern part Of the county.
The Ladies Of the Methodist
church served a sumptuous din.
ner Thursday. and was well pat.
ronized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

w. Va. July 5, 1912.
With the exception of the arrival of an
unusually large number of guests on the
4th, this day at Old White was not espe-
cially different from any other of the
pleasure-filled days. and the customary
din and uproar which accompany this
holiday in all the large cities and most
of the resorts were principally noticeable
by it's absence. which all the guests
agreed was a decided relief to nerves
jaded by the long social season just over
in the cities. There were, however. a num-
Der of informal affairs, such as lunch
cons, dances and swimming pool parties
in the new pool. the length of which from
end to end being one hundred feet by
forty wide.
Miss Valerie Padelford and Mrs A
Ordway of Washington are expected any
day and will occupy the same cottage this
summer as they did last. Miss Padelford
who is gifted with a charming personality,
was one of the bellies of the spring last
season.
The largest house party over the 4th
was that given at the Meadows. the
beautiful home Of the Thornton Lewises,
were all young men, friends of Lawrence
and William Lewis. Among them was
Mr. John Barr Of Washington.
Mrs. Mason Blunt of Washington, who
has been coming here for a number of
years, arrived Tuesday. Others here from
Washington include: Mrs. J. d. Lincoln,
Mrs. Eugene G. Herndon. Miss Alice Ste
vens. Miss Scriven, Mr.. and Mrs. Chatard
Mrs. Shriver and Miss Shriver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

Charles Morley. THE Hunters Song"
and Evening Serenade." by II. Lichner.
Helen Bingham; Witches Dance and
"Napolitana,' Harry Krams; duet.
"Minuet' from Opus rs. by Schubert,
Harry Krams and Miss Sargent
The annual recital of William j. Oates
pupils took place recently in the lecture
hall of Epiphany Parish House. when the
program had the assistance of Miss Mabel
Louise Benzler, soprano: Miss Gertrude
Vrooman. elocutionist. and Misses Miriam
Fairbank, Lulu Tavenner, Marie Belt.
Daisy Hopwood and Master Marvin
Smith. accompanies. The pupils who
participated were Misses Katherine
Leckie, Grace Brawner. Alya Crimmins.
Rose Holmes, Beatrice Endres. Nellis
Kidwell. Anna Kidwell. Cora May Her
ritage. Orrie Munnerlyn, Virginia Sar-
geant, Lillian Cleveland. Mabel Goep-
fert. Esther Solomon. Helen Belt Dorothy
Claiborne. Ruth Bell. Eulalia Thompson.
Charles Godfrey. Ernest Butts, Thomas
chestra were Misses Helen Belt, Mabel
Goepfert. Eulalia Thompson. Marie Belt,
Lillian Cleveland. Messrs. Ivan Beers,
Patterson Perry, John Michael. Robert
Huston, Clarence Bruce. Vernon Petit,
Ernest Butts. Charles Bitter. Irving
Smith. Richard Roberts. Charles Godfrey,
Thomas Hopwood, A. Preston. A. Nash,
William Jardine. Oscar Bellinger. Will
liam Campbell, ]. Holloburik, Mr.. Ernst.
Mr.. Loud and Mr.. Powell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
ASBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ASBCRY PARK, N. j., July ), 1912.
The Society Of the Cincinnati in New
Jersey held its annual banquet at the
New Monterey on the Fourth. The din
ner was served in a private dining room
leading off the main dining room. The
speakers included ex-GOv. Edward Casper
Stokes, Representative Frank Townsend.
Adjt Gen. Wilbur F. Sadler and DR.. VIII
liam Gray Schauffler. Covers were laid
for thirty EIGHT and the banquet was fol-
lowed by an election.
Miss Lucy and Miss Florence Wedder-
spoon, daughters of DIR. w. r. Wedder-
spoon of Washington, are spending the
season at the Pittsburgh.
Among the southerners at the New
Magnolia are Mrs. Mary Ray, Miss Doro-
thy Ray and Miss Mary E. Ray of Wash
ington.
A. s. Haycock is a Washington patron
of the Hotel New York.
A late arrival at the Richelieu Is Mil
lard Metzgar of Washington.
Mrs. Sarah B. Gunnison Is late wash
ington registration at the Windemere
The Lafayette is entertaining Mrs. II
H. Thompson and Miss Harriet A. Hos
mer of Washington.
Summering at the Berwin is Mrs. j. y.
Jordan of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Glen Echo Park.

The International Bible Students Asso.
citation will hold it's convention and be
in session all this week at Glen Echo
Park starting today.
Every attraction on the grounds, with
the exception Of the New Midway, will
be in operation. Dancing will be fea-
ture every evening with music by the
Charles o. Mills orchestra, and free mo-
ton pictures will be shown each night
Numerous outings are scheduled for the
next few days In addition to scores OF
private basket parties that will spend the
day at the resort.
Thursday night the feature event will
be the fireworks display. when the admis-
sion as usual will be free. In order to
handle the extra crowds this week 1t is
announced a special car service has been
arranged and visitors to the park will be
able to enjoy the ride to and from the
park without tiresome delays or crowd
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
QkA TmTHkXITR @D

highballs past H..
The futility of perpetual neatness of
person is pointed out in wife's advice
to her husband not to stop for his matu-
final shave. because THE men don't
mind and any woman who takes the 4 rs
won't care how any man looks
Frenzied finance in the outskirts is in
dictated by a wifes declaration that:
Every stocking-foot bank has the toe as
its limit, though the last payment on the
house lapses"
The uselessness of timepieces in the
haunts of the commuter is indicated by
one woman's warning: "Mr. Primly has
just gone past, and you'd better hurry"
The ruling passion Of suburbanites
wives is disclosed by the alarm-tinged
observation: 1.-THE 4:1O is due, and John
with it, and the potatoes have not been
set to boil
Automobiles owned by suburbanites are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

nor" snakes, tortoises. lizards. ohame-
Icons. etc.. in their natural environment:
1.-The Mighty Dollar" picture drama of
heart interest the scenes including the
engine room Of a factory and the lantern
room of a lighthouse: Water Babies.
realistic natural history subject. con-
tanning pictures Of animals in a wild
state; and two reels advertised for last
week, which could not be shown on &C
count Of the length of the program, THE
Festival Drill at Reedham Orphanage.
at Purley, near London. and AN Exmoor
Stag Hunt" showing every detail of a
stag hunt In picturesque rural England:
There will be daily matinees at 3
o'clock, except Sunday. and performances
every night. including Sunday. at go
and oclock. The Belasco Roof Garden
will be open to kinemaco/or patrons
every night. beginning at 1850. A string
orchestra will give a continuous concert
on the roof, and cooling refreshments
may be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

and unique. all fixtures being OF original
design and the lamps concealed within
alabaster globes.
Every means known to modern science
in heating, cooling. ventilating and clean
ing will be employed.
The night prices will be as follows: Box
seats. NOO: first floor. so and IS cents
first four rows Of first balcony, 50 cents
balance. 35 cents; second balcony, q
cents.
Daily matinees: Box seats, so cents
first ten rows of first floor, so cents: all
other seats. % cents.
Saturday and holiday matinees: Box
seats, 70 cents: first floor. so cents: first
balcony, 35 cents: second balcony. q
cents.
All seats on all floors at all perform
anceS will be reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

of the mine planter Gen. Mills. will enter
the Coast Artillery School this fall.
having been relieved from duty on the
planter.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Chamberlin
include:
Washington ]. +. Chaplin. Fl. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Henry Brown, E. A.
TAYLOR, NJ. C. Pilson. Rev. V. F. Schmitt.
NJ w. Bradley. NJ. de Azenedo. Capt. j.
r. Proctor, Ord Preston, Mrs. W. II.
Robson, Miss G. NJ. Robson. Mr.. and
Mrs E. P. Springer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Stanton. Miss Gene Dent. w. d. Fos-
ter. Mai and Mrs. H. L. Peters. Miss
Anna Compton, Miss Margaret z.
Schutza, Miss Edna E. PHILIPPE, Robert
III. Noble, Mrs. F. w. Lehman, Manuel
Meyon, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Thomas,
George Burnap, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Beres-
ford. Mr. Mccoy. Miss Mccoy and Miss
Kubel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.

July 6, 1912
Swimming pool parties at night followed
by suppers have also filled the evenings OF
the past week. One very jolly affair was
that given by Capt. and Mrs. Fred Perry
for their son, John Jouett, and his class
mate, Joseph Byron Of Hagerstown, Md.
both Of whom are here on furlough from
West Point. Another beach supper given
by Miss Rowena Abbott. sister Of Capt.
Elisha Abbott, L. 8. A., was given last
week to twenty young girls and officers.
the party being chaperoned by Capt. and
Mrs. II. L. Morse.
The newest bride at Fort Monroe is
Mrs Allen Kimberly, who before her
marriage a few weeks ago was Miss
Stella Dunn. a popular army girl. and
daughter of Col. Beverly Dunn. and with
her husband, Lieut.. Allen Kimberly. will
be much feted. Lieut.. Kimberly. who
was the youngest officer eva in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

The original eight Texas Tommy
Dancers" who are now finishing a three
week engagement at Hafnmerstein' 8
Roof Garden" in New York. will be the
chief attraction at the Cosmos Theater
this week. The act Is said to have been
discovered in a San Francisco cafe by
Lee Shubert and brought east for his
New YoN winter garden, where 1t proved
a sensation for nine weeks. 1t Is prom
ised In its entirety at the Cosmos. and Is
said to embody the development Of the
present-day dance craze.
Five other acts will be included in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

not always Of the current years vintage,
and they usually stagger under pet
names. a hint on title-selection Is fur
nished by one village gossip who declares
her neighbor calls her car 'Salome,' be-
cause it wiggles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

bill. which embraces the National City
Four, a local quartet with some prestige;
Frances and De Mar. a pianologue sketch
team; Louise Hudson. woman ventrflo-
quist, and Fred Heclow. an eccentric
singing and dancing acrobat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
ESSICK HEIGHTS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EssIcK HEIGHTS. Pa. July 8. 1912.
The summer season here is in full
swing and many people from all parts OF
Pennsylvania are guests at the hotel.
Every day brings something of interest
to the vacationers. Recent arrivals at
the Essick from Washington are Mrs.
John D. Mattson and sons, Joseph and
James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Kinemacolor Pictures.

The famous kinemacolor picture exhi-
billions begun at the Belasco Theater
last week, all reproduced in natures col
ors by a patent Photographic process. will
continue throughout this week At every
performance a lecturer delivers a de-
scriptive talk on the scenes projected on
the screen.
The subjects for this week. beginning
tomorrow, will be Reptiles of Asia MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Pretty Peggy. !"

Frances Aymar Matthews delightful
comedy, Pretty Peggy" will be pre-
scented by the Columbia Players at the
Columbia Theater neES week. with all the
elaborateness that marked its recent re-
vivaI at the Academy of Music. New
York.
From J. Fitzgerald Molloy's biography
Of Peg Wellington" and Miss George
Annie Bellamy's memoirs Miss Matthews
has wrought one of the most delightful
plays dealing with the early life of the
famous actress.
This play was one of Grace Georges
successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Chase's Announcements.

The box Office will open Monday morn
ing. August s. at $50 o'clock.
The first performance will be the matt
nee at 2:15 pm. August 49,
There will be no telephone in the box
office. nor will any but season reservations
OF seats be made, and the latter are to be
called for one week in advance.
The concert preceding every perform
ance. with a program of popular and
operate selections by the self-playing
pipe organ, will be free to ALL The
promenade lounge and the libraries con-
meeting will accommodate Loco persons.
There will be cloakrooms, retiring rooms
and lavatories on every floor
The capacity of the theater will be
greater than the old, while the dimen-
sions of the chairs and the spaces be-
tween rows Will be the same.
There will be eight stage and ten meg
canine boxes. The equipment and fur
nisnings n both balconies will be as elab-
crate as on the first floor and boxes
Persons holding first and second balcony
seats can reach those floors either direct
by stairways leading from the lobby or
from the first floor.
The chairs on all three floors will be Of
mahogany, Spanish leather upholstered
and the walls will be OF silk tapestry
The entrance lobby will be finished in
Sienna marble. decorated with lockwood
pottery in symbolical designs. and fur
nished with Italian marble benches set
amid bay trees.
The lighting Of the theater will be novel