davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
CONNECTlCUT'S 0RCANIzATIONIN
 SENATE REPORT

Washington. June 2Os-The Secretary of the Department of Cornmerce has compiled with the requirements of a resolution passed by the Senate re- questing a list of the commercial and agricultural organizations in the Unit ed States.
 The list of Agricultural associations was prepared by the Department of Agriculture, and that of the commer- cial associations by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
 The report has been filed with the President of the Senate and published as a Public Document.
 The Connecticut organizations men toned in the report follows:
 The only interstate organization men toned is the Eastern States Retail Lumber Dealers Association, with headquarters at New Haven.
 State organizations are the Connect icut State Board of Trade, with head quarters at Hartford; the Lumber Dealers Association of Connecticut, of Mems Association of Connecticut, head quarters at Derby, with 5000 mem bers.
 Under the head of Local organiza- tions are:
 The Ansonia Business Mems Asso- citation, (Ansonia, Derby. Shelton and Seymourl, with 60 members.
 The Bethel Board of Trade. with 9S members.
 The Bristol Business Mems Associa- ton, 150 members.
 The Bridgeport Board of Trade, $50 members; the Business Mems Associa- ton, 465 members, and the Manufac- turers' Association, with 150 members.
 The Danbury Business Mems Asso-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

The Waterbury Business Mems. As | sociation, 250 members.
 The Windsor Business Mems Asso- 1 citation, 86 members.
 The Windsor Locks Business Men E 1 Association.
 The Winsted Business Mems Asso- citation, III members.
 Organizations interested in the de- veIopment of country life in Connecti- cut are:
 The Connecticut Forestry Associa- l ton, T. L.. Bristol, Ansonia, president. The Connecticut Horticultural Society, John F. Huss, Hartford, president. Connecticut Plant Breeders AssociaA ton, George A. Horpson, of WalHng- ford, president. The Connecticut Poul- try Association, H. B. Demming, Rob- ertsvtl1e, president Connecticut gtate Grange. H. E. LooInis, Glastonbury. secretary. Connecticut Veterinary As sociation, Dr. J. B. UnderhfIl, New cultural Station, L. A. Clinton. Storrs, director. Connecticut Agricultural Ezx- pertinent Station, E. H. Jenkins, New Haven, director, and the Connecticut Bee Keepers Association, Allen LGa- tham, Norwichtown, president.
 The following local cooperative or ganizatfons are also given:
 The BozrahviI1e Jewish Farmers As sociation, of Yantic; the Colchester Jewish Farmers Association, of Col chester; Connecticut Jewish Farmers, Association of Ellington; Cornwall Bridge Jewish Farmers Association, of Cornwall Bridge; East Lyme He brew Farmers Association, East Lyme; the Hebrew Farmers Associa- ton, of Chesterfie1d; the Jewish Far mers' Association, of Stepney; North Canton Jewish Farmers Associations; Ray Hill Jewish Farmers Asso- citation, of Oakda1e: the WiIlimantic Jewish Farmers Association, of Will limantic. and the Lebanon Jewish Farmers Association, of Lebanon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

The evidence showed that there vvera from twenty-five to thirty children playing around a hurdy-gurdy and that Newell drove his dsuto too fast. Judge Ho1comb imposed a fine Of s1d and costs, amounting to S1s.55
 Seriously Tn5uFed.
 Bernard Higgins, an old man vvha is employed at Torrington, as a street cleaner. was struck by an automobile Saturday afternoon and seriously in jured- Two ribs were broken and he may have sustained internal injuries. The car was owned and driven by Franklin B. Mason of Lftchheld. and his daughter was with him. A car came down the hill at i. good rate Of speed, and crossed in front Of Mason. shutting him of from his course and compelling him to throYr his car to the left to avoid a colIision
 Committed Suicide.
 Byron Rood committed suicide at hiz home near Canaan last week. He was a farmer and had been in poor health for some time. When the body was discovered $9s5 was found in the poclz- cts.
 Leaves the Hospital.
 General Heman O. Averill, commits sioner of domestic animals, who has been at the Elm City Hospital, New Haven for several weeks, the result of injuries received in falling from the roof of his barn in Washington, was able to leave the hospital Saturday and expects to be at his office within a few weeks.
 Damages for Assault.
 Judge Futile, of the superior court. sitting at winsted, hos returned 5udg- nent for the plaintiff to recover Sse9 and costs in the case. of Louis YWans- ky vs. Harry Sherwood, both of New Milford The action was to recover damages for assault committed by the defendant upon the plaintiff with an ice hook at an ice house in New 1Il- ford on February IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

The summer evening wraps are very oriental in effect, and are made of silk, chiffon and transparent crepe. Brilliant eastern colors, embroidered with huge golden dragons or large flower designs, are lined with chiffon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
1.itchfeld County News
Reckless Driving.

William A Newell, in the Torring- ton borough court on Saturday after noon, was adjudged guilty of reckless driving of his automobile on the night of June g. when he struck and seri- ousIy injured Kenneth Wootten, the z=vaaxs-old- son of Thomas Wootten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Fairfield County News
parien Reiecta RnI

At a special meeting held in Darfen Tuesday for the purpose of voting on a. bill passed by the general assembly, creating for the town of Darien the office Of superintendent of highways and bridges, the bill was killed, the voeO being 25o against 6s in favor.
 Autoist Fined
 Charles Hayes, of New York cftF who was arrested at Norwa1k a few days ago, charged with having his cut out opened as he passed, pleaded gull tY Tuasdav afternoon and was fined $5.
 Poisoned by Nicotine.
 A discarded pipe was given as q plaything to a child in South H7orwaiE Monday and an hour later he wa1 dead of nicotine poisoning. The vic tim was Harold, two year old son Mir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

same cars as on the day of the crash. ran over the same section of tracks. For six straight tests the engine work ed all right, with varying results. but on. the seventh test the airbrakes fail ed to work properly, and the train went beyond the point where the first section had stood at the time of the accident, proving the contention of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Unusual in many ways were the airbrake tests of engine No. 1,33s, which crashed into the rear Pullman of the Boston to New York express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at Stamford, Conn, and killed six and injured nearly a score. The locomotive. drawing the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Engineer Charles J. Doherty. The top picture shows that the engine still bore traces of the smashup, as indi- cated by the arrow. Tn the lower view Coroner Phelan Is insisting that the engine make further trials. Gen era1 Superintendent c. N. Woodward of the railroad is consenting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Poisoned by Nicotine.

Hard water stains can be removed from the bathtub by taking equal quantities of soft soap and whitening Apply with a soft rag or flannel. wash with warm water and polish wltt channn4a
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-21

Capt L. W. Redd, wife and two lit +
tie children spent Wednesday and
Thursday last week at Graniteville,
they attended the funeral of Capt.
Redd's mother.
Mr.. Shelton Harman, a very pro-
gressive farmer of Lexington Route 2
was in town on business Monday.
The outlook is now certain that
Representative Lever will be head of
the House Agricultural committee.
There will be preaching in the Baptist
church, next Sunday night. by the
pastor, Rev. ]. ]. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Haltiwanger,
spent Sunday at Batesburg with the
mother of the former.
Misses Ada Williams and Julia Bick-
ley spent Sunday at Johnson the guest
of Miss Cleme Meyer. -.
Mr.. Chalmers Wessinger, Prin-
ctpal of Inman High School, of Spar
tanburg, has come home to spend va
cation. Chalmer is bright young
man and making his mark.
Little Miss Louise Nc Cord, daughter
| of DR.. and Mrs. w. E. McCord, of
Conway, is visiting her grandparents.
We regret to learn that Rev. Evan
Hall, well known and greatly be-
loved Baptist divine, is critically i'll
at his home near Samaria.
| We will be very greatful to our
friends and patrons if they will be
kind enough to either phone or drop a
:. note of any visitors to their homes,
for publication inJthe Lexington Dis
patch.
| Mr.. Quincy Wingard, the expert
well-borer is now in the town of Saluda
with his machine, boring wells and
giving the people good water.
Mr.. J. J. Hope, of Columbia, took
advantage Of the nice day Sunday and
paid Lexington visit III his splendid
auto.
| Mr.. S. CLARK, a gooc man an6
citizen, of Irene, was in town Satur
day. and we were pleased to shake hi'
hand.
! Mr.. J. A. Berry progressive farmer
of Lexington Route 8 was in towr
Thursday on business.
Mr.. Hebcr r. Dreher. of the Selwood
section, was in town Saturday. MIR
Dreher is the champion fox hunter o
Lexington county.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-21
Local and Personal.

- :. 1.
Messrs Robert Earle and Sromer
Oswald motored over to Columbia Sun
day.
Mr.. Lornie Harman one of Chapin's
thriving and successful farmers was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. s. J. Lesphart was visitor to
(, Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. George were
among the visitors to Columbia Mon
day. 80
Mrs. Minnie Meetze and daughter
Martha, we're among the many shop
pers in Columbia Monday from our
town.
Mrs. A.. NJ. Hartman and her niece
Blondele, were in Columbia on Monday
shopping.
Mrs. G.. M. Harman made fying
trip to Columbia on business on Mon
day
Mr.. }. A. Ballentine from Lexington
route 2, q good and jovial man, and
ayery progressive farmer was in town
/ on business Friday
Col. M. D. Harman has just COM
pleted his building for his bottling
works and will soon be ready to fur.
nish all kinds of soft bottled drinks.
Mr.. G. Jacob Wingard ope of the
best men ever lived and avery indus
trious farmer OF Lexington route 1, was
in town Tusday and gave The Dispatch
apleasant call.
Messrs Julian P. Meetze, Edelstein.
Lewis Roof and Frank Wingard were
visitors to Columbia Sunday.
Mr.. Kinsler Roof our popular tele.
phone operator attended the com.
mencement exercises of Chaplin High
School Friday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Hamp Harman one of our sue
cessful farmers and clever man on
route 2, was in town Saturday.
AIR. Martin L. Taylor, one of the best
men ever lived and substantial fa1
mer of route 5, was here Saturday.
Miss Bertha Kleckley. the popular
teacher of Pond Branch School, was
home Saturday and Sunday accompa'
MED with two of her little pupils Misses
Erin Crout and Ora Hallman.
Mr. S.J. Leaphart our popular post
master here has been quite sick ane
> confined to bed for few days, but We
are glad to see him out again and inn
proving.
DIR. E. P. Derrick has returned from
Florida; where he has been in search
of health. He was greatly benefited
by his trip and we are glad to see him
looking better.
FOR SALE.-Qne good mule, good
. size, seven years o!d and will work
anywhere. Apply to J. SIN CORLSY,
Lexington, s. c Route 8.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-21
New Blacksmith Shop.

1 wish to announce to the public that
l have opened blacksmith shop at
the Rswl old stand on Main street and
am prepared to do all kind of black
smith work, repairs to wagons, bug
gies, etc. Horse shoeing speciality
All work will be promptly done and
satisfaction: guaranteed.
2s-1 200. ~ J. HENRY KOON.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-21

Coroner Warren Weed of our town
was visitor to Columbia on Monda y.
Lester, the youngest son of Mr..
Austin Smith, Black creek, an6 pu-
pill of Smith Branch, attended school
one hundred days and never missed a
lesson. He is only years old and q
bright boy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-21

Alfred J. Fox,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
LEXINGTON, S. c.
Real Estate Bought and Sold
25O acres on Black creek,
miles from Steadman enough
pine timber to cut 500, 900 feet
of lumber, juniper, oak, hick-
ory and dogwood in abun-
dance.
63h acres ~ miles from
Shumperts, Plenty running
water, some pine timber,
plenty oak.
1000 acres miles from Ed
mund on Congaree creek Dwell
ling and Tenant Houses. Fine
Water Power, Pine Timber.
$50 acres 5 miles from Lees
Vile, timber, 2 rural routes,
telephone, good school, near
church.
PIG acres 5 miles from Ed
mund, 20 acres open, 2 room
dwelling, plenty water. good
pasture.
1O5 acres 7 miles'from Pelion
Z miles from Gilbert, 4 room
dwelling, a barn and stables,
plenty water.
14O acres two miles south of
Barr, 6 miles from LEXINGTON, 30
open, 50 acr, $ p ne i'm 1er, =
room dwelling, a Darn AMI sta
bles. plenty running waIer.
G215 acres ; miles west OF Gas
ton, $ acres open. 8 room dwell
ing, some pine mber, plenty
oak.
27O acres; 8 miles from pelion,
so acres open land, dwelling,
plenty water. Fine land eor
Cotton and grain.
1872 acres 5 miles from S+eed-
man, rs acres open land. dwell
ling barn and Stables.
104 acres mile from Edmund
35 acres open land, 2 room dwell
ling, plenty water.
$50 acres Z miles from Lexing-
ton, SO acres in cultivation
room dwelling. barns: tenant
holse. blacksmith shop good
water power, corn and wheat
mill, cotton, gin and press, tele.
phone. daily mail, near good
school and church.
Easy terms.
SURETY BONDS.
Write or call to see me
THE 'WoIE HOME
NATIONAL BANK,
Lex: ngton, s. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-21
Ladies' Gauze Vests.
800 dozen full bleached and soft Sea
Island cotton; very elastic, with draw
string. Our special. ........5c
GES US TO CLIP PRICES.
MODERN MERCHANDISING

Wonderful The dull months close
graduate
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-21
NEW SPRING SUITS.

Sensational price reduction, high
class, stylish, new, Sprlng Suits
Fabric new. Styles new. Trimmings
new. Elegant for travelling or general
wear. Stylish, smart. cleverly tailored
suits in fancy stripes, elegantly hned'
various color stripes in superb satin
lined; all sizes; $500, $3.50, $500
values reduced to-. ........Ss 1870
Nobby, stylish Tailored Suits new
styles of spring, smart, stylish trlm-
mrnSs. satin lined. q in lot, all new
coats arc trimmed in latest vogue IN
Shepherd checks, stripes fancy serges'
English suitiEg, showing the ne"ess
button effect; splendid value; $1,000
s22 so and $500 values reduced, one e
srrica S1l. w
The sun., 1913-12-03

Theatre. The new burlesaue. which IL in
two acts and twelve scenes is called THE
Jewel OF Java" and its scenes are laid in
the far East. giving excellent opportunl-
ties FOR artistic and highly colored cos
tuning. In the presenting company are
Jack Conway. Billy e. Welp. Beulah Ben
ton. Irene Cassini. Alma Fern and Mildred
Rose. A varied and unusually attractv"
vaudeville bill Il given between the two
acts Of the burlesate with iorke and
Adams as the feature.
'Beauty. Youth and Folly is being
shown at the Murray Hill Theatre this
week. The same excellent performauc -.
that was recently seen at tn" Columbia
IL presented with Butch Cooper and Tom
McRae heading an exceptionally capable
east. The Hue Rose Is the title of the
two act travesty presented.
This Is home week at Miners People =
Theatre. on the Bowery. where Miners
own big show. Miners Zig Frolic." Ia the
attraction. Sam Rice Is at the head OF
the company and IL supported by Blanche
Curtlss. Lulu Beeson, Margaret kins
Harry Lorraine. Chester Nelson, Felix
Rush. Harry kceler. Frankie Grace and
large chorus. \ musical builesIue en-
titled Mixed Pickles Is being presented
The sun., 1913-12-03
FAUST AT THE CENTURY.
GOunod's Masterpiece Given In Eng
Iish with Uneven Cast.

Faust was the opera offered at the
Century Opera House last evening. In
earlier years this work would have been
chosen for the opening but French com
posers. even the writer of this popular
opera. are now second 20 the Italians.
This. 1t might be argued. IL due less to
considerations OF artistic merit than to the
greater familiarity of the public with the
prevailing styl" of italian composition.
1t is frequently asserted. and with sound
reason, that training in the latest style OF
Italian lyric drama makes singers of the
older Italian works scarce. II will not be
long before singers Of Faust will also
be few.
In last evenings performance the Mar
Gu'rifc was beatrice In Paine. who dis
played a good soprano voice and metallic
tone color. Kathleen Howard looked we'll
as Scb"l and was naturally not over
worked hy the music. Mr.. Wheatev. who
had to sustain tn" important title role. was
In very poor voice indeed. and his task
was accomplished with soinc effort
ilerbcrt Wat"rous. formerly one "r tho
minor hasscS OF tn" Metropolitan Opera
House, appeared as ,phiSiophcIss. lie
sang the music in tune, but without much
style lie WAS n substantial spirit Of
evil to look at.
Mi Chalmers was a pleasing Valentine.
His fresh voice was heard with pleasure
and he sang his music with more dstinc-
ton than some OF his associates displayed.
The chorus was rather rough at times.
but discharged its duties with spirit Mr..
Nicosia conducted.
The sun., 1913-12-03
NEXT WEEKS OPERA PROGRAM
4 mrrican Premiere Of strauss's ..DeI
Rose nka waller" 70 he Feature.

The American premiere OF Richard
Strauss Der Rosenkavalier' will be the
feature OF next weeks repertoire at the
Metropolitan Opera House. 1t will be
he given on Tuesday night with $40
to 81 prices. The cast will include Mime
Hempel as the Field Marshai's wife
Nine Ober IA Octdttdn. the title role
Mr.. Goritz as Baron Ochs. Miss Case as
sophie. the Baron's fiancee: Mr.. Well as
Won FdninoI. her father. together with
Mines. Fornia. Mattfcld. MaubourG. Cox
Van Dyck and Braslau and Messrs. lorn,
Reiss. Murphy. Audisio. Bayer. SchleEel
Ruysdacl and Burcstaller. Mr.. Hertz
will conduct.
Aida with Mines. Destinn. Mat
zenaucr and Sparkes and Messrs. Caruso
Amato. D!dur. tossi and Bada will II.
Monday nights opera with MIR. Toscanin
conducting.
La Boheme." with Mines. Aida and
Alien and Messrs. Martnell Amato.
l,idur. De Segurola. .Ananau and PM
Corsi. Mr.. Polacco conducting. will b.
given on Wednesday evening.
Massenets 'AIanon" Will have its first
performance this season on Thursday
evening of next week with Miss Farrar
Mines. Sparkes. buchene and Maubourg
and Messrs. Caruso. Gilly. Rothier. ~.
SegurOla Reiss and Ananian. Mr Tos
canini will conduct.
IN" nrst "Tanfihauser' OF the season
is announced for Friday evening Of next
week with a cast including Mines bes-
tim as Elisabeth. Fremstad as rcmus
and Sparkes and Messrs. trlus Well
Braun. Murphy. 1reonhardt. Baycr and
Ruysdael. Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
"Madama Butterfly" will he next week 8
Saturday matinee opera with Miss Far
rar. Mines. Fornia and Mapleson and
Messrs Martinelli. Scott. Bada and
v,.,,t
sunday nights concert will hc n
"Choral Concert" under the direction of
Giulio Setti. The entire chorus and or
chcstra OF the opera will take part, to-
sether with prominent members Of the
company.
The sun., 1913-12-03
MARCH UPTOWN HITS
SHEPPARD
Old Furniture and Rug House
"A Forced Into Bankruptcy
" by Trade Shift.
LIABILITIES ARE %223.O0O
Assets Are 1O.OOO-Rccciv
prs Are Empowered to Run
II Concern Along.

= The long established furniture and rug
house of sheppard Knapp n co. In husi-
ness ut ~ West TW.nty-third street. WAS
thrown into bankruptcy Yesterday. Judge
Holt in the United States District Court
appointed Payson Merrill. a lawyer. and
George -. Kingsley. member OF the
firm, as receivers
The proceedings against the frm were
filed by Latson. Tamblyn & Picard. attor-
neys for n group OF creditors made up as
follows Thomas Develon. Jr.. OF Phila-
delphia, treasurer of the company. who
has advanced $4,000 as loans since last
June; Edwin -. Tucker of Little silver.
y. j.. who has made advances Of Sl3,ooo .
the Englandcr Spring Bed Company OF
Brooklyn. S2jS Max i.uglandcr, Sill ana
Charles n. HARRIS. S27i
The total liabilities are estimated by
.\lmet Reed i.atson of the counsel Tor the
creditors last night at about S"21.oo".
The assets are stock. fixtures. horses ana
wagons and automobiles val'ied at Sl2".-
OVO and outstanding accounts To the
amount OF s65.ooo. Work already under
contract to be done Ivy tn" firm is put
down for 10000 more.
The reason for the failure was given
by the receiver. Mr. Merrill. aud 10y Mr..
l.atson in practically the same words
ftu0lTtSS mas Nl'Ntu hl'''Nh'
Mr.. Latson explained further that TINS
condition had been forcsocn by m,m-
hers of the firm. but that the concern
was held by u lease on the present build
ing. This lease. he said had year o'
two yet to run. In spite of the loans
made by members Of the concern II was
seen that it would he impossible To meet
obligations on time. and for tn" benefit
or all creditors, Mr. Latson said. there
was a conference between the officers Of
the corporation and the creditors at
which the bankruptcy proceedings were
planned. Mr.. Iatson said that the IN
dividual amounts owed to other cred
itors than those named were small and
represented the usual trade accounts.
Tho receivers have the permission Of
the court to conduct the business for
thirty days. They were put under n
joint bond Of 100000
The concern was established in lSJ.
by Sheppard Knapp. who died in October.
1905. Sheppard Knapp, Jr.. a son OF the
founder, was admitted to partnership
in 1891. The present company was in-
corporated under the old name in Janu-
ary, 1897. under the laws Of New York
with capital stock Of sioo,oo". The
business was conducted for many years
At Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street
James r. Gilmore and Thomas pcNolon.
Jr., OF Philadelphia. the prcseu, prcsi-
dent and treasurer of the corporation,
obtained control ia December. 1911
The financial statement of the corpo-
ration made on January !. 1913. showed
current assets of s390273 and current
liabilities OF s147.oai There We're in
vested asse. of sl32.?l, IN real 'stat'
stables and store equipment and funded
liabilities Of sIsd.oo0. or the last named
Thomas Devoion. Jr.. was creditor for
100000: 10000 was i'm bonds and
mortgages on real estate and S36,1o0
The sun., 1913-12-03
METROPOLITAN SSFsH SsfsA.

Tonight Al : BaiIo In MasChera. Dcsiinn.
IicWIel. Natycnaucr. taru>o, Ainato. RothlcT'
- eiirola. Ilida. tond. TosCaninl.
thurs. at $50 Stegfrie<i. Irrmstad. Obcr
Alien. rms. Griswold, Rciss, Guritz. Ruysdael
Icnd hertz
Triats Double Rill PaGliaCci. Bori: Caruso,
Aulaio. preceded by Cav. RustiCana. Desiinn.
Durhcn, tri~talll. Gllly. Cond Iolacco.
Sat. at. Iaics Of llOftmann. licmpcl, Aida.
nnri. nuchcnc. Maubourg; lorn, Gy, Noiher.
DsiiI- Ncguruli. EclsS. Cond poacco.
Sat. At sl5 Special PcrfCc. IOsta. fhrrar.
Nartinelli. Scott. PIN Norsl Ros>i bada. hegne
Conductor. lu~Canini.
Next Mon. AT Aida. DeStlnn, Mat2enaucr.
Caru>o. Apatp. Diiur. Cond Toscanini.
Ines at : spec I IcrfCc u Time In Amcriral .
Richard strauss opera Der ROscnkaN aiter.
Dber, Hrmpcl. case. trorit2, Jorn, Well, Rciss.
SchlcCcl. tond Hcrt.. Prices from So TO $40.
We'd. at sl5 BOhcmc. AIDA. Alien. MARITIME III
Arra,o Didlr ~ gurola pini-COrsi Cond Polacco
HARTMAN PIANO USED
The sun., 1913-12-03
"BALDPATE" PLAY FOR CHARITY.
Special Performance for Bencat nj
Madonna Day Nursery.

special performance of Seven KEYS
TO Baldpatc" will he held on Tuesday
afternoon. December .. at the Astor
Theatre for the benefit OF the Madonna
Day Nursery. Seats are now on sale at
the theatre.
Cardinal Farley has interested himself
In the benefit performance and the
patrons and patronesses will be the Couil-
tess l.eary. Countess Isein. Mrs Henry
w. Taft. Mrs. A. q. Paine. Jr.. Mrs Nor
gan j. O'Brien. Mrs John Beverly Duer.
Mrs. Jacob l., Phillips Mrs. Il. e. r Grain.
Miss Ada Clarke. Mrs. Charles Emory
Smith. Michael Mulqueen Mrs William
ID. de Rivera, Mrs j. NJ Finiay, Miss
Irene Jewell. Mrs. Edmond J. Heaiy. Mrs
X. Kane Donahue and Mrs. Charles clos
son Adams