davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06

the class. as well as a number Of the
other young men OF society. and Lieut..
Greble. Commander Timmons, Lieut..
Henry b. Claggett. Lieut. Beverley c..
Dunn, Maj Rhoads, Lieut. Manley,
Lieut.. Rogers. and Lieut.. Sterling have
all become proficient in the new dances.
A player plano furnished the music.
The class has had lessons-and has
learned-all the latest dances, including
even the much-maligned turkey trot.
though IL Is a very graceful and proper
turkey trot that has been learned at the
White House. The new steps. as they
were danced by ''the Presidential class
Tuesday night were In perfect taste ard
form, and won much admiration.
Former President and Mrs. Roosevelt
brought back the custom of dancing I'm
the White House, and while Mrs. Roose-
welt was not fond OF the art, she danced
gracefully and well. President Roose-
welt was very fond of dancing, and
learned all the new steps, and. be IL
said, the historic East Room has never
known n more graceful and gallant
dancer.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
OLD RESIDENT HAS BIRTHDAY.

benjamin W. Reiss, one OF Washing
toms Oldest inhabitants. celebrated his
sixty-sixth birthday yesterday. Mr..
Reiss was born in this city and has spent
all his life nero. For the last forty
years he has been n clerk IN the War
Department He is member OF the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants OF the
District
His father. Benjamin Reiss. was born
in Hesse-Cassel. Germany, in 1911. He
came to the United States in 1873 and
located in Georgetown, where he taught
churches
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
GuStarrs T. and Glenn Worthington, rri.
shaw T. and Katherine Waterbury. girl
John II. and Maude n. Wiltshire. girl.
Carl ]. and Edna Z. Schmidt. boy.
Earl VI. and Lillian A. Rhoderick. boy.
Arthur E and Ezado c. Fighter. boy.
T. Riley and Bertha r. Phelps. girl
James W. and Eva X. Ranode, boy.
Philip II. and Agnes Hooton, boy.
sam and Sarah Hytt. bog.
William II. and Lillian Z. Dyer. gih.
COLORED.
James and Frances Tolson. boy.
Frank and Rosalie Sfbley. girl.
Charles and Sarah Maynard, boy.
Everett and Malissa Lomax, boy.
Lewis and Nellie Joyner. boy.
Robert and Bertha Hunt, boy.
Frank and Mamie Herbert, hoy.
Thomas and Julia Fletcher. boy.
Wade and Ocie Fairfax. boy.
Harry and Bellah Byrd, boy.
Cornelius s. and Mamie A. Burke, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
DEATH RECORD,
WHITE

James r. CrsighiIl. "a years. 5ss Q ST. NV
Ryland e. Turner. =. 1855 St ~.
J. Thomas Brown - l2t5 9Th St nv.
William = Trplett, 81, go Morton 81. ne
Enoch EdmonstOn, %, lils r St. NV.
Hampton McCreary. - Walter Reed Hosp
Joseph T. Street. /, el5 Potomac Ave Sc.
Sarah L. Taylor. 70. eos 9Th ST. se.
Esther Aaron, 81, IS "A st. sw.
william C. Blick. 10. ia Q st. NV.
Frederic L. Saxty, a. II BATES St nv.
William Lawrrncr. IS. 95l N. Y. Ave NV
Louis W. Rupert, 3. Bladensburg Road.
COLORED.
Mary Mitchell. 81, wash Asylum HOSP.
Rufus Brooks. 8 Govt Hosp Insane.
Smith Twynan, 81 4s 2st ST. NV.
Emma Bell. IS. 3o4 ST. nv.
Jane Brown s., NJ 10th St NV
Howard Whitney. 2 months. 1913 L St. NV.
James Stewart, 10 months, G9 18th St NV
Harrison LomaI. l day, Z1s Georgia Ave NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
BOARD TOFRAME
NEWREGULATIONS
Trade Body Is to Present
Amended Traffic Rules
for Adoption.
CASE In POLICE COURT
RESPONSIVENESS. Of Recently Enacted
Laws Brought Up by Attorney
for Roy c. Mcdonald.
A MOTORISTS ASSERTION.

One dozen automobiles. operat-
ed under the new traffic regula-
tions. would block traffic COM
pletely for the distance of one
square on q street with a car
track.
Under the rules. the first of
the twelve cars would be COM
PEELED to stop fifteen feet behind
a street car coming TO a stop at
a street intersection. The next
car in line would stop behind the
first. the third behind, the sec
ond. and so on.
Twelve automobiles frequently
are within one blocks distance
going in the same direction.
Managed as these regulations
would have them managed, in
relation to the street cars, the
twelve automobiles would take
up the street for n whole square.
1t is not difficult or unreason-
able to imagine many blocks OF
streets rendered practically use
less for traffic by this single reg
ulation relating to management
If automobiles when passing-or
rather not passing-street cars.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
Raps Interior Department.

A severe arreignment of the Interior
Departments administration of Alaskan
affairs was made before the House Com
mittee on Territories yesterday by Falcon
Joclyn, an attorney of Fairbanks. Alaska.
Joclyn advocated the passage of the
Wickersham bill which would permit coal
land claimants to take their cases into
courts
The governments policy in Alaska, he
said, was so bad that 1t would have in
cited to rebellion the people in any other
country
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
BniIdinE for Archives.

The Senate Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds, yesterday fayorably
reported the Poindexter bill authorizing
the War Department to prepare plans fer
the erection Of a public archives build
ing in this city. The bill requires that
the building must contain at least 3,ooo,-
600 cubic feet Of space.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
Leetur. ON Bers.on,. PHILOSOPHY

The third in the series of literary lee
lures which Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby is
giving under auspices of the Federal
woman's Equality Association on Thurs
days In the New Ebbitt, will be on the
Philosophy Of Henri Louis Bergson,; OF
the College de. France" whose writings
have caused him to be invited to give
a course of lectures this winter at, Co
iumbia University, =.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
Bill to Return Ransom.

Senator Gallinger introduced in the
Senate a bill authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to pay $4,000 to those
persons who had contributed TO the ran
som fund for Miss Ellen Stone, the
American missionary, who was seized
by brigands In Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06

Fat women who are contemplating .
new gown in the mode VIII have to con-
template q reduction Of their nesh before
they visit the dressmaker.
Fortunately this n nothing like the
hard labor II was when one had nothing
bot exercising or dieting to get results
with. Nowadays q short course Of the
Marmola Prescription Tablets should bring
any woman. however fat. TO the proper
tions necessary for her to wear . Direc-
tofTe gown
Let her take q Marnola Tablet (mads
IN accordance with the famous prescrip-
tion and, therefore. harmlsss) sftsr each
meal and at bedtime and she should very
soon be losing q pound Q day. This re-
suit, accomplished without disturbing
ones table customs, forming wrinkles or
distressing the stomach, astonishes every
body.
Even one large. case, costing only rs
cents at any druggists. or the same
amount direct by mail from the Mar
noia Company, Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Mich.s gtyes positive resultA This CON-
'spf1t0- IN -A6ma. Qf.aQRlo@z
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE sT0CKH0LD-
ers Of the LOvINGTON COAL MINING COM
PANY will be held at lIlO Street Northwest.
Washington, ID. c. on FEBRUARY y 1913. at :
p. m. for the purpose Of voting upon proposed
amendments to the charter by increasing the capital
stock to $4,000. and By increasing the Board 0
Trustees to nine CN members: and TO authorize ths
issue Of $4,000 second trust bonds for refundinz
Trrsent secured and unsecured indebtedness and rro
ride additional working capital ]. NJ. DUNCAN.
JAS. G. STOCKS. JOHN BENSON, W. II. Sill
YER. ANDREW swENsON, and r. STUART
KNAPP, Trustees. jacfS.D
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. %: 2 A. M. y; a. m. II: sa m, Z; {
a. m, 70: 10 a. m, %; IL noon, y; :, m, II;
D. m. IS: p. m. q; s p. m. 81 10 n m. n High
est 81; lowest ..
Relative humidity-s a m, Is: 2 p m. Il: 8 y m
o. Rainfall q p m. TO p M. o Hours of sun
shine. 1o.4; p-r cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last ycar-Hishest, 70; lov'
est, q
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have been cured
by a trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When II proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at soc a
box, and be sure you get the kind you
ask for. Simply fill out free coupon
below and mail to-day. Save your
torture. the doctor and his bills.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06

The person casting the most votes in
The Herald's $25.OOO Contest between
February ; and "a will be given a $3.50
Conover Baby Grand Piano, purchased
from Percy s. Foster
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
To-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY New York Telegraph.
Juarcz.

First race-Stare, Camarada,
Clint Tucker.
Second race-Gift, Galene Gale,
Lotta Greed.
Third race-Transparent. Mazur-
ka, Buss.
Fourth race-Parlor Boy, Daddy
Clip. Lack Rose.
Fifth race-Tim Judge, Cosgrove,
Shooting Spray.
Third race-Fern l., Maizie Girl,
Black Mate.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06

PILES CURED IN Q TO Il DAYS.
Your druggist wiz refund money II PAZO ONT.
NENT fails TO cure any case Of itching. bind,
bisctns Or prvtzu6tng piles hn q 70 "A. dzyx So8
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06

Ten thousand new coke ovens are to
be built in Connellsville, Pa, at a cost
of SsocDOOO0
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
Charleston.

First race-Gordon. Salon, Edna
Leska.
Second race-Strike Out, Bertis,
Cheer Up.
Third race-Vencta Strome, Syl-
vestris, Premier.
Fourth race-Amoret, Sherwood.
Mack b. Eubanks.
Fifth race-Kclly. Tiny Tim,
Quincy Belle.
Third race-wander. Col. Cook,
Lord Elan.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-06
Tempcr,turc, I'm other CitI.,
Rain.

Temperaturcs in other cities. together with the
<ouns Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended 1t
p N yesterday. follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

discovered as key" to Logue muir
der, is being held on charge disor-
derby conduct.
Sophonisbra Breckenridge, UniVer-
sity of Chicago, doesn't like the
0'Hara vice commission and told her
audience about it in a South Side
church meeting.
Asst. Chief SchuettIer gave out or
der to arrest all violators of open
auto muller ordinance.
Frank Wagner, 1888 N. Hoyne aV.,
and Arthur H. Fritz, 1914 Otto st.,
badly injured when auto ran into
street car at Southport aV. and
School st. Gasoline set auto on fire.
Aero Club will establish testing
bureau for protection of aViators.
Kenosha bank will deposit 81 in
name Of every baby born in Kenosha.
Mayor Harrison's gone '1fishin'."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
A VoIcELEss CHOIR

In New York there is a church for
deaf mutes, where hymns are rem
dered by expressive gestures of hands
and arms and the facial play of the
choir girls who are placed in stalls
in front of the chancel so as to be
wen in view of the entire congrega-
ton. One of the younger women
acts as leader of this Voiceless choir.
She starts the hymns with gestures
as graceful as they are expressive,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
LATE NEWS

jackson, Officials of Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, unable to arbitrate differ
ences with Commonwealth Power
Co., ordered general strike of en-
ployes throughout state.
Richmond, Ind.-Seth Lucas, pros
porous farmer, acquitted of charge
of killing wife last September, con-
fessed he fired her clothing and beat
her on head.
constantinopIe.-Report here says
steamer Nevada, with 200 persons
on board, struck torpedo in Gulf of
Emyrna and sank. No details.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

and the other members of the choir
keep their eyes fixed on her and move
in rhythm with her.
There is no musical instrument in
the church, and the congregation
takes no part in the singing" except
by following with appreciative eyes
the movements of the choir. Even
one who knows nothing of the sign
language can almost understand
what the choir is singing" about,
so well does it portray the sentiments
of the hymns. Sometimes in the
midst of the silent attention of the
congregation child of deaf-mute
parents begins to talk aloud, or a
deaf man who can speak converses
with visitor, but no one is disturbed
by it, since it falls on unhearing ears.
The real leader and inspiration of
the choir is the curate, the Reverend
John Henry Keiser, who lost his hear
ing twenty-five years ago, when he
was eight years old. He had had con-
siderable experience as a choir boy,
and this is helpful to him in teaching
his voiceless choir to render the
hymns and anthems in the sign Ian
guage effectively.
-O-O
The evening world., 1913-04-01
INJURED HIMSELF,
Saves MOTHER AND
CHILD FROM BLAZE
Unconscious Woman and Bow
Carried From HOuSe-TwOS
Others Rescued.

In. Anne Ashlander and her ten
ysas-oid son Edward were overcome by
sDeke early to-day In FIRE that did
~ damage in the cellar Of their home
- no. 20 Kent street. Greenpoint. They
woPS carried out by Policeman william
Naynor OF the Greenpoint station. who
discovered the fire, and were attended
~ Dr. solomon Of the Williamsburg
Hesp,tai.
Wo0a Raynor saw smoke coming
00a the cellar he pounded on the front
1sar Of the two-story frame building
aaA ran for the nearest alarm box. MI.
SAaal Maxim has a delicatessen store on
the ground floor and got his wife and
to children out before the policeman
returned.
AaShony McClusky live. at No. 10
ed came out 20 help get the tenants
ffVm No. cos He and Raynor found
tha4 everybody was out except the Ash
lander family on the second floor. They
were 90 overcome they could not be
awakened. Mcclusky smashed the glass
DAnsl Of their door and cut his arm
but went In and carried out one of tn,
Children. Mich olas Ashlander. tn,
father. was able to carry out another
Gad Raynor shouted that he'd look afte
- mother and hoy. Eddie. who were IL
another room.
Beth were Unconscious when h,
reached them. and he had to carry then
ct In his arms. They were soon re-
vivsd BY the ambulance surgeon. who
thsa dressed McClusky's lacerated arms
TIE firs did not get above the cellar
The evening world., 1913-04-01
ADVICE FOR POLICEMEN.

Mt. VERNON. N. r. April 1.-James
d. Common. Police Commissioner Of this
mty, has hung this framed motto on tho
vail IN the squad room at Police Head
quarters for tho officers to read:
Use the top OF your head more aud
your tongues less.
BE Just as careful not to cheat rs
you are not to be cheated.
Don't dig up the past OF the man or
woman who II decent now.
''Silence 10 the first resort OF the wise
asA the last resort Of the foolish.
The Creator gave you two ears and
only one tongue. 30 you could hear
twice as much as you talk"
The evening world., 1913-04-01
MAGISTRATE APPOINTED.
Norman J. marsh, Republican, VIII
1ill Out Late X. O'Connor's Term.

Mayor 0aynof to-day appointed Nor
man J. Marsh. OF No. 400 West 1880
street. Police Magistrate to MI the I'M
sxpirsd term Of the late Keyran J.
0'Connor. Mr.. Marsh 10 an Assistant
Corporation Counsel assigned to the
Bureau Of Street Openings.
He % Republican and one Of the &C
I've msmbess Of the Republican club Of
his district. For q number Of years he
wAs associated with Judge Noah Davis
u the practice Of law and afterward
AaA IN once ut No. 70 william street.
He will serve - Magistrate until July
I, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
SIMPLE AND
EFFECTIVE LINES

A noted designer has launched recently
silk frock well worth description. The
dark blue ground of the soft silk was
relieved by a design in blue, green. and
rose clusters of roses that would fit well
into the circles of a teacup. each cluster
being about eight inches from its sisters.
These printed fabrics are going to play
a decided part in the seasons fashions.
The skirt was drsped artistically. but
very simply. the broken lines being only
at the back, where there was 4 hood
like drop of the material The front
lines were straight. and at the right side
front hung a sash, reaching quite below
the knees. OF dark blue satin. The tassel
in blue, rose and green chenille made
the sash reach almost to the hem.
The simple bodice. a marvel OF grace.
was made in the popular surplice style,
and its large detached armholes gave
one the impression of a jumper as they
drooped softly over the underbodice. The
dark blue satin girdle was rather high
in front, which seems to be the tendency
of the new girdle. The rather deep.
curved neck OF the bodice gave an en-
chanting glimpse of milady's white
throat rising out of a fichu OF white
tulle and maline. The maline was
pleated and bordered with a band of
the blue satin. which, in turn. was edged
with tiny frill of dark blue tulle pIeat-
ing. The sleeves were long and rather
full. edged with frill of white maline.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Cosmos-NaudeViIIe.

Nursery Rhymes a tabloid musical
comedy. is one of the attractions prom
ised at the Cosmos next week by Billy
Newton and his "six musical misses.
The Ruth Raynor Players will appear in
a farce comedy entitled Getting Her
Breakfast" which was written by Her
bert Warren. and has to do with Lillian
Carlyle, an actress; her husband, and the
landlord of Bland's Hotel, a mythical
hostelry in a small town somewhere
Those Four Pals" quartet of cabaret
performers. will appear in rathskelleI
novelties, and another srTo of acts is
promised to round out the bill. which
always includes the Pathe motion pic
lures of world events and a series OF
motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
CHARMING FROCK
y FOR BABY'S "BEST'

An exclusive juvenile shop recently
exhibited a tiny frock for the new baby
of A daintiness impossible to surpass. The
miniature creation was made of quite
sheer handkerchief linen. and was trim
med with the finest of valenCiennes
lace edges.
The distinctive and most attractive fea-
lures about il, however, was the hand
embroidery. Scattered forget-me-nots.
distributed in such a way as to have the
appearance of a vine, trailed from the
back of the small yoke over the shoulders
to the front. and then down the entire
length Of the skirt to the bottom, branch
ing of on each side, only to almost meet
again at the back of the skirt.
The edge OF the skirt, instead of being
hemmed. was worked in tiny. thimble-
size scallops, with a slightly fulled val
enciennes lace peeping out from under
their edges.
The forget-me-nots were done in solid
white. Beginning at the yoke the trail
of the small flowers was not more than
an inch wide, until il met the front
panel. which was about three inches wide
at the top and widening to four inches at
the bottom. That part OF the embroidery
about the bottom of the skirt was two
inches wide near the panel, dwindling
to an inch wide at the ends in the back.
A half-inch valenciennes insertion was
made into fanciful designs and placed
one on either side of the yoke under the
forget-me-nots. thus relieving the heavi-
ness of the solid embroidery. A fiat,
rounded row of the insertion was placed
directly above the embroidery in the
yoke. and The valenciennes edging fulled
on to this formed the neck. On each
sleeve, just above the wristband. was
worked small spray of the flowers. Mar
row ontredre with lace edge fulled on
formed the cuffs The small centers of
the forget-me-nots may be solid or eye
leted, as preferred.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
'PLAYBLLS NEXT WEEK
NntIonnI-nEInn Fenther.."

II. II. Frazee's all star production of
Fine Feathers will be seen at the Ma
tional Theater next week
The all star cast Of Fine Feathers" in
cludes Wilton Lackaye. Robert Edeson,
Max Figmsn, Rose. Coghlan, Lolita Rob-
ertson, and Lydia Dickson. II is without
doubt the mosS perfect cast ever assem-
bled for a modern drama, and with parts
written for each by Eugene Walter. the
performance approximates perfection.
Fine Feathers is a big drama OF the
present day. Dealing with modern con-
ditions In the home and in the world of
business, peopled with familiar charac-
tiers, and rich in vital scenes. thrilling
climaxes and brilliant dialogue. II is a
play to be thoroughly enjoyed and long
remembered. The praise bestowed upon
IL in the metropolis has been far beyond
that given any play in years.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Coddled Oysters.

Allow six large, or eight small, oysters
to each person; and six slices OF bread
toasted a nice brown and buttered on
both sides. Put the drained oyster liquor
in a saucepan. When hot, add a large
spoonful of butter. Have the toast ar
ranged in baking dish, the drained and
seasoned oysters on the toast. seasoning
with little salt. pepper, minced parsley
bay leaf, mace, and cloves. Pour the
scalded oyster liquor over the toast. let
ting it soak in gradually until well ab-
sorbed. Bake about eight minutes in a
quick oven, and serve at once
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18

This powerful drama comes to the
Academy next week.
The whins and foibles. the passions
and emotions of the human mind have
seldom been depicted as they are in the
performance of the Vampire" as given
by Florence Auer. and the part Of the
Fool" by Warner GLAND. "A Fool
There Was" is the strongest piece Of
fered the stage in the present generation.
The play deals with the everyday per-
plexities of life as brutally as does a
surgeon about to perform an operation.
II is a drama which grips and holds
the attention of the auditor from curtain
TO curtain.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Canal Work Progress.

a cablegram received BY the lsthmian
Canal Commission yesterday states that
a,65S.IS5 cubic yards of earth was eNca-
waited at the Panama Canal during August,
compared with 3.2H.SSS cubic yards in
July The average daily output during
Augus; was 102,3sl cubic yards. and dur
ing July l24691 cubic yards The amount
of concrete laid in August was l6TSS Gu
bic yards, in July. 17.5ss, and 92,1II cubic
yarCs of fill was placed in dams in
August, while I0l,+45 cubic yards Vas
placed in --ly. There were twenty-siN
working days at the canal in August and
the same number in July.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Oyster Salad.

Cook the oysters in their own liquor un-
til they are plump and gills RUNE. Drain
and season with salt and pepper, and set
in ice chest to cool. For a hundred
large oysters take two heads of lettuce,
chill and arrange the leaves in your salad
bowl and turn the oysters into the center
of the lettuce heads having cut out the
coarse stems. Mince a few olives or
capers and sprinkle over the oysters. and
serve mayonnaise dressing with the salad.
II you have some good homemade celery
vinegar use ii in making the niayonnaise
for your oyster salad.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Old Miller Mnkes Protest.

Speaker Clark yesterday introduced
William Pollock, of Mexico. Mo, who
calls himself the oldest miller in the
United States. to President Wilson. Mr..
Pollock - eighty-three years old and has
spen: sixty-nin years in the milling
business He laid before the President
a protest against the free wheat clause
in the tariff bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Ca<Ino-VaudevIIIe.

Robert Hall noted as an impromptu
parodist and verse maker. and who relies
upon extsmporaneous inspiration and
local hits for success. is promised as one
of the features of the Casino bill next
week. Another number is the Howard
and Fields Comedy Company in delight
full program of songs. parOdies, jokes. and
repartee. with other things besides. \
third attraction will be the Rosemary
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Just Apply This Paste
And the Hairs Vanish
beauty Notes.)

II is not longer necessary for a
woman to go through life with a face
disfigured by a fuzzy growth. for IL she
will apply a plain delatone paste to
the objectionable hairs for minutes,
then rub it of. every trace of hair will
vanish. To make the paste. mix some
water with powdered delatone. After
the paste is removed. the skin should
be washed to free it from the rems in
ing delatone. Better results are OBJ
tained IL the delatone is purchased in
original package.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18

Girls. three misses, in a musical offering.
Other acts will be announced later.
Wednesday evening the Casino Country
Store will distribute its presents of mer-
chandise and other things at both the
evening performances Friday night will
be amateur night, Casino feature sup
plementinE the regular performance.