davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-26


source Of much pleasure to the soldiers
and visitors 60 the camp. Il has always
responded to the request of the men for
music.
Governor Miller made - and 2l out
of fbssihle - al the pistol range yes
telday When he started the governor
was hitting The ground. but under the
coaching Of Captain Dillon he made a
score that any officer might feel proud
of. General Wirkcrsham and Lieutenant
Hunt accompanied the gv,crnor TO the
range.
Among the the visitors at crmp YES
lferdoy we're Mrs VI. / Samuel wife of
Major Samuel. Mrs Roheri T. Foord
Mrs. Fraak u. Massey. Miss Margaret
Hume. MIR aud Mrs Prank Alderman,
Herman First Tho Misses cti'r. John
lNN Morris. Miss Bculah Spiccr. of Viii
nlhuton. and Miss Ida McGoniclc. ~
Dover; Miss Nel Dnycii and Miss Lucy
Clark. Mis- Elizabeth Crcnmcr and Mies
4 lrantze = bark
Mr and Mrs. 4. A. Curtis. NJ NcWarh.
visited Governor Miller yesterday.
The official reports give Company T.
o.. iho best shouting company after dark
at the camp Sc,end nights ago the
camp wa- startled by the report Of a
Springfield OfGrers came running 10
investigate ihe shot. which caiur from
ltomminy o. street The compnn, was
I lined up ana drilled fcr over two hours.
Colonel Townsend even went so far as
to .mcll each man'- rifle. in an effort 10
iraic who fired Tho shot. he man
hasni hecs fonnl although he is known
hv several persons AMI the iokr j. ~
the officers There l. quite difference
hatupen the crack Of Springfield aud
,anotiei gn hut evidently it wasn't
recognized that night
Colonel Stoter va~ Kept busy ioia
looking after the canp equipment. fog
which he A. chief qsar~fnaNicr T. rc
-ponsihle Coltucl SpnTk,. the m,ef-
nor aide had. 40 detail. a. IT, hcad.
lqmriors attended tr heforc the hrcak
Ioi camp General 7 Coleman DUPONT.
los tife "a, o,efnpr'- -irf rrmaped mts
tie Inst. and was highly pleased Will
lhe encampnoni lle talked over With
timtani r.ororll WielcrsiFm soiNe
sroresi lous i"f imrro er,-n'. fc the
lRas Range helds
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
WILL
SELL THE PARK
FOR $25,OOO

CONTRARY to expectation. no aglccment
30 far has been reached regarding the
sale ol the Sj00O00 county bonds Pend
ing the sale OF the bonds the Levy Court
is unable 70 award the contracts for
building new roads. the Nhristiana river
bridge aud paying 100000 toward the
cost Of the site of Che proposed joint
building
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and the Levy Court have agreed on a
price for the Christians Park. az Fourth
and GhNch streets ON which it is de-.
srcd TO build an approach TO the pro-
posed bridge Tho price Is $4,000 The
deed for the property has been pre-.
pared by the railroad company Julian
Q Walker win shortly apply for the
appointment of condemnation commits
sion to assess damages The only par.
Ties 20 be considered are the Park Com.
mission, which opposes the usc Of the
park for the purpose. Tho commission
holds a lease on tho property and is
understood TO be determined 20 oppose
The bridge project so far as il affects its
park property
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT
DIES AT ST. GEORGES

Special To TIE EVENING OJliNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, July 90. Mrs
Charles Wright died at her home here
and was buried in st Georges cem-
etcry on Tuesday afternoon. Ohe
daughter survives.
II. v. Bucksun and John Crumptoh
will close their stores at noon on
Thursdays during July and August
The St. Georges NJ. H. Church VIII
hold its annual picnic at Augustine
Beach on next Thursday
a meeting Of the Board OF Stew
ards will be held on Saturday even
ing al the parsonage.
DR. w. r. Mecsick. Of Rehcboth,
canning Inspector for Delaware. VS.
itcd the st. Georges cannery th 5
week and expressed satisfaction with
the sanitary conditions at the plant.
Mrs Fred r. Sutton, Mrs. Geora
Bright and Mrs. Eva Falkenhaines
arc paying a weeks visit with the =
sister. Mrs. Clarence e. Pool, near
McDonough.
Mrs. j. r. Mnligan. ~ith heg
daughter. Mrs. Rommel, OF Balti-
more. have gone to West Point for
visit with Mrs. Milligan's son
Howard.
David Jackson has returned 10 hts
home in New York after a ten days
visit with his sister. Mrs. Nellie Hit
Mrs. Lewis. OF Chester. Is visitnr
the Misses Anna and Julia Ellison
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Young anc
daughter. Of Philadelphia. have r.
turned homo after a visit with Mrs
John W. Carrow
Mrs. Kifklcy is staying az tn.
home Of her sister. Mrs. n. L. Gray
Mrs. Caleb Cannon has returned
home after a visit with relatives IN
Now Castle
Clayton N. Riley has been visiting
friends az Easton, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Jones hsv'
been spending several days IN vii
mington.
i Mrs Alfred Lawrence has reiurne'
from visit with friends in Philade'
phia.
I Miss Zelda Smith. of Camden. \. J.
/ Is being entertained by friends here
] Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts hay
for visitors their daughter. Mr.
Camac and children, of New Castle
Miss Catherine Edwards. OF Baltl
moro. Is spending several weeks wltl
} Mr.. and Mrs. John G. StUckcrt.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
WOMEN AID
in REROBOTH
IMPROVEMENT
Village Association is Now
Interested in Street
BetlermentS
BEACH BOASTS or
WATER SYSTEM AND SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
RicnOBOTH. BEACH. Del, July 2t.
-At The annual election OF the Village
Improvement Association. one of the
last of the womcn's clubs TO Join the
state Federation. Miss Mary l.. Pow
crs was elected president Name
Chase. first vicc-president' Mrs. kath-
ryn Dcrrickson second vice-prcsi-
ccn!: Mrs. Josephine Carminc, curics-
ponding secretary. Airs. Emma j.
Dick. treasurer. Mrs. Moliic Lynch,
prcss committee. Mrs May Hudson,
auditor of accounts Tho Association
has hcen one OF the IoNuR
bodies of the resort since its
formation. and the results that
have been obtained az their
hands have passed the most sanguiue
eNpoctatious. They have been in
strnmcntal In many of the civic int
provoments that have been made and
arc always on the alert TO do some
thing that viii better the conditions
and tend 70 upbuild the resort They
are now interested in the improve
ments to the streets, and have assist
I'd IN raising the money to defray the
Expenses lNlluiIA W ih' A'H"NA W 't'"
boardwalk and pavilions.
Al the rapidTate cement payemcuts
are being laid. Il will only be a few
weeks before nearly all Of the cottages
viii have pavements IN front of them.
City Council and the village Improve
mcut Association are looking after the
repairs to the streets
There are two things that the resort
can boast Of one Of the finest systems
OF water works aud a public school
building that are TO he found IN low
or Delaware
The burned district Is being clear
cd away and several of the sites Will
have buildings erected on them within
the next few months.
New gas mains are being laid on the
west side Of Surf avenue.
City Council has had posted th'
town ordinace relative 10 dogs run.
ming M large
Fpworih n H. Church IS being NOV
cd despite Some opposition. from Re
hoboth avenue TO Baltimore avenue
on the site OF Scoits chapel
Congratulations arc being rcceive'
ny Mayor Fred A Ross ON his promo
iion TO the position of assistant trai
master on tho Delaware Division o
tho pcnusylvania Railroad
Work OF rebuilding tho open MA
,ilion az the foot Of Rehoboth avonu
IS under way ravilions viii be- erect
ed az the end OF each Of the avenues.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
UNDERTAKES
James 7. Chandler, n n S5S,s sga IS s.
Undertakes Jos '2S"I' 'sGsi
DEATHS.
G,orgc a. Bsysa.
John Tob n.
Mary Donohuc.
George = Matsliall.
Adam gp4fIu

Adam Spain.
SPAIN I'm tolls city. ON juiy IS, 1913,
Aoam SPAIN. m Ms 5itu ,cpr-
Kcatiych, friends Liberty Lodge. so. 10,
A. q. e.. 49,. Columbia lodge, J. % .. 70
Delaware Tribe. No. 1, I. .. 9; a., ncls-
mingtun AcrS So. a. A. o. e., arc ln'
,ted 60 attend the funeral sriVicfs 40 .hi,
late residence. no 1916 West Fourth street.
un Tuesday afternoon. iuiy 20. ~ . clock
lut.unent kitori.W csnetrr..
DONOHUE--M M this city ON iuly 70, 1915
Mary. widow of Roger ppnohue
Duc notice OF funeral win bee gwen.
MARSffAi4ls--In this city. ON July 20, 1919,
George J. Marshall aged S6 years.
kc.atives, friends. Telegraph grnncil 80.
20 ir. %. l. a. " and employees Of the
Wilson Steamboat Compgns are invited "a
atfeud the iuncra' services lt his late rest
doncc. No. .O5 n jackson street. ON Mon
day afternoon. az o'clock. lntcrmont at
Slverhrook cemetery
TOBiN--ln ;his city ON July 23, 1913
John rnbin.
Relatives. friends. members OF Division
40 g. a. O. n knights OF ST. Lawrence
aud ne.aunro Camp No. g6is, Modern
Noodmen of america are invited to attep,
the funeral from his late rcsidcnce, SO. lii(
West Third street. ON Mcndal morning ui
e. clock Solemn requiem mass 60 ST.
Paul Church. lnicrmeni nj caihcdra
cemetery.
HAYEs-ln iiis eity on luly e. 1915
George 49, son ~ William i. aud Cece -
Hayes. ngcd ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited 90 alton,
The funerul from the rcsidoncc 81 his par
cuis. 30. az Pine street. ON Monday mora
Ing. az % clock Requiem mass at ST.
Mary's Church ln'ermeni at Cathcdra
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
bad MEN" In
SING SING CAUSE
OFFICIALS ALARM
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
AUBURN. N. Y. July 26.-Main-
tanning a puzzline silence and minute
observance Of the prison rules. the
sixty bad men who we're brought
here from Sing Sing. today we're
formally registered at the clerks
,flicc aud returned 10 thelr cells.
The behavior OF the mon who werc
fcspon . bic for the riollng. strikes
and outbreaks at Sing Sing Is causing
.hc Auburn officials some concern to-
lay. Not once since they have been
hcrr have thoy an spoken. They
iaYe been models Of docilliy and
obedience TO the slightest rule nnd
Command
Thet we're 20 have been sent 10
TIC rock piles this afternoon. but
ihc, viii Doe interviewed tomorrow OF
Monday before being set 10 work.
Because = is feared they might have
plotted some demonstration. while
en route here. the Auburn officials
have taken extra precautions and
Will ae far as possible. keep the
sixty new arrivals at work ln differ
ent portions of the shops or yards.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
MANY PAY TAXES.

Frnuk e.. Miller. tax collector OF Bran
dyNine hundred. sat at the Court House
today in accordance with his advertise.
incni in THE EVENING JOURNAL on
Thursday aud met suuh II crowd Of tax
ahlc- Tint he had 10 have two assistants
to help receive money due the county
The tux collectors of New Castle. Mil
Greek and thristiaua hundreds will sit
I'm the Court llosso one daN in August
and September. Mr. Miller viii sit there
three days in September.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
cOnONrR MrRr nY fAII.

Coroner John q Spring is suffering
With a badly sprained back the rcsult
sf an accident he met with last nlghi
II his home, No 2il0 Lametio street
he was about 10 descend the front
Steps ol his home. which are OF msrhie
rhen hts foot slipped and he fen With
sensldefnhle force lie fell on his
,ack against The edges oi Inc s,ers
md had iu 30 assisted Into the housc
Mr Snrlns Nas unable 20 get out o.
9od this morning aTd pr = w. 3a
Oar had to be Tfnmuned
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Charles McNinhon, agcd sss. and Flog-
cnee NJ GocGcrt, aged -. Of Phladel-
pha obtained marriage license today
FROM Clerk of tie Peace Harry 4.
Brown. Charles {. Mellon 40. 1873 Or.
anee street and Elizabeth Griffith. OF
No 1905 Jefferson street. ana Antouio
lncimi and MARY Agnoimi of 30. sos
Spruce irect. also obt1incd martingc II.
ccnses from the same officials.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
FACTORY INSPECTOR Ar DOVER.

Snecini % HE ENENING .lOI ENAl.
DOVER. Dol. iuly 20 sii.s Mary s..
Malone Factory inspector under the ten-
hour law for womeu, was in Dover yes
tcrlay giving Instructions as 10 the
workings of the tcn-hour law aud also
the penalties for the non-enlorcemcnt of
ihe snmr
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
FINANCIAL AND coMMERcIAL.

By rhe United Press
NEW YORK. July 20. The stoc',
market opened quiet and firm.
T. D. LackeN q CO, say eJucsz
something uutoward occur, over sunday
We anticipate higher prices next week
{ !. Hudson. q Go. says DO not ioi.
low prices up, but wait Ton drives before
buying
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
BANK STATEMENT.
BY ihe United Press.

BY me JUlIoU Ffo6al
NEW YORK. July 20. The weekly
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following change: sutpins.
increased. - sS5.5uo. Loans. decreased
sI3.0I4.0Ou Specie. Increased SG.l72.-
900 icgals. increased SSl5.nOO. De-
posts. decreased. S2.I7S.0OO. Circula-
ton. decreased. Slsl.00O surplus re.
serve, S2S. 700.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
CIGAR FIRES HOUSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD. Del. July % A lighted
cigar thrown carclessly drcd the home
of s. r. Cullett on Pine street and but
for the quick action OF ncighbors the
house would have been destroyed The
flames were eNtinguishcd with Che gur.
den hose aud only the front porch was
burned away
Came Warden Jester arrested james
Hall and Joe Cephus white men. for al.
lowing their hunting dogs lo run at
large during the closed season. rhcy
were fined - and costs.
There is Surprise Sundar for you at
GoYatos'. Eighth and Market. Monday
night only Ad,
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
rmE LATEST FASHION MOTH

SnYs; 1T i-tr wise prccautien against
getting huies in delicate hosier. 90 powdei
the shees before paifing them ou.' Man.
pecii- sprinkle iar fatunrs nniiSrpfir pow der.
ALIENS Font i.ase INTO lie shines. and fnd
that IL save. IT, srst ten tinee nf-t jn Keep
lng holes from hosiery ~ wen lesseuing
friction nnd couscpneni -msriins and arh.
ing o. the icet
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS


ANSWERS.
I. Monkey.
?. Because they issue promisory
notes and rejoice whcn the branches
are fourishing.
3. It's a morning wrapper.
4. Because it is a fiction CafIcc-
tion).
8. No matter.
QUESTIONS.
! What is tho best game for a
Christmas party?
2. When is love a deIcrmity2
3. What we all require. what We
all give, what we seldom ask for and
very seldom take?
4. What animal can you make
from the letters in the fDdowius
word "fIrbage?'
8. Why do policemen never catch
the thieves they watch for2
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
TO IMPROVE CHURCH

Needed repairs aud general improve
mcnts win be the special work done at
Harrison street NJ T. Church during the
SUMMER.
The plan OF work was decided upon
nc the meeting OF the trustees OF the
church ON Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
clTY BANK cLEARInGs-

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted 10 81 $50.
.Oll. as compared With Sl.7i5.5g2 for tho
corresponding period last year
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
DIR. HoFFEcKER AT MI. SALEM.

District superintendent Y. L. Iiof-
locker. will preach in M Salem a. u.
Church tomorrow morning and night
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
roo LATE no cLAssIrN.

IL URNisHEe Roofis FuR RE>r. WITH
T cr pl'hort tos,i No foHi vsshins
Zen -tfsft. jt1e ecs I'm
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
3 NERVE TONIC

Horsiord's Acid Phosphate
Recommended for relief or it,
somnia impaipi nerve force aud fs-
teuc lnfigorales the entire system.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

some of the grounds on SUNDAYS. aud
several of the grounds during week
DAYS as many as two and three thou
sand have been known 10 he "a The
circles and on. the surrounding
gfounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
In mud Ont Of Town.
Is 1t Amy Wonder That People
Suffer With Stomach Trouble ?

Some people spend money all their
lives trying to find cure for stomach
trouble, and often die from the cause
that they have spent their lifelong
time and money trying to cure. but
never reach the true cause. Here is Il
case that should enlighten some of the
stomach sufferers. especially chronic
cases. Mr.. j. w. Hogan. who resides
at 400 East Iowa Street, Evansville,
Ind. and Is a car rcpnirer at the l. G..
r. II. shops. This man has been a
constant sufferer with nervousness so
bad he would jump out of bed at night
and walk around. get a drink of water.
or a piece of something to eat; his
appetite was very good most or the
time. but many times after eating II
hearty meal he would be nauseatcd or
throw up. He became very weak and
rundown. had 1umbago. pains in back
He had used very many different
treatments without getting any bcnc-
fits. Although he continued working
at times, II was under an awful strain,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

i. NJ. round table conference > to 6
+ NJ. social hour and refreshments
Annual Concert.
The Shcl,ering Arms Circle OF King
Daughters has completed arrangements
for It's fifth annual concert. which will
be given on February q. This concert
is always a brilliant and fashiona Bile
event Of the late winter season. and
society is much Interested in tho an
nouuceInent that Madam Aida, of the
Metropolitan opera Company. Cassini.
the Russian C"llist, and La Forge. pi-
anist VIII render the program for that
event
In the North.
Miss Ethel crenshaw watkins left
town last week for q visit TO friends
in New York. Before returning to Rich
mond Miss Watkins win also spend
some time in Brooklyn
Chilled Meeting.
There xiii be a very importan,
called meeting OF the Branch r. Allen
Auxiliary 10 the Virginia Home for
incurablcs on Tuesday morning at
II o'clock. The meeting Will be- held
at Murphys Hotel
O'Ncii-CardouH.
quiet but pretty marriage was eel
ebrated on Wednesday evening at the
homo OF tho brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert G. Cardona, on the seven
rines Road, when their daughter,
-"Apis idHceS' p'Ciilie 'h' pilh" " al
phonso VI. ONcil The Rev. j. j.
Bowler. OF 81. Peters Catholic Church,
oriclated. and Miss Irene Baldwin
played Mcndclssohn's wedding March
ar a professional and 20, Promise Me"
during the ceremony. The house was
decorated in quantities of white chry-
santhcmums against a background OF
trailing vines and palms and four Iii :
tic children held the ribbons. The
bride wore n smart travelling gown OF
blue broadcloath. with a hat to match.
ana carried bouquet OF America
Beauty roses. Mr.. Cardona gave his
daughter away. Miss Minnie Seay. who
was maid of honor. wore a yellow
creme De chine, and carried an armfui
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Each evening there will be an inter-
estinS literary and musical program,
and among the features of the enter
tainTnent Will he a Lilliputian wedding.
AN informal receptions, Il little play. and
an Old Folks Concert The hours are
from :; to 1880 r. VI.
Leaving for baltimore.
Mrs. samuel -. Drewry. Of Mineola.
Ccrtralia, Va. will leave in a few days
TO be the guest OF her son-in-law ana
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Frank De-
ford, at l;lenola. their country place,
near RuNton, Md. They leave Deem
Der 3 for Charleston and Florida.
Dramatic Reading and Songs.
On Friday evening. at SIS o'clock.
there will he 4 delightful entertain
ment At the Leigh street Baptist
Church. under the auspices of and for
the benefit of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Association. Rev. John j.
Parsons. formerly of New York, will
give an evening OF dramatic reading
and songs. and the program arranged
is very interesting and pleasing one.
tcGnlnr Meeting.
The Richmond story Tellers' League
Will have its regular monthly meeting
on "Wednesday afternoon at : o'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

He felt he could not afford to lose any
time. so he kept plugging along. in
hopes some day he might find some
thing that would give him relief. And
his hopes finally came true, for when
the Health Teacher was in Evansville
he was the person who brought the
long -looked-for cure for chronic stom-
ach trouble. Mrs. Hogan had been
reading the papers. and saw where
many people were being cured by tho
use of the wonderful Quaker Herb
Remedies. She told her husband
about it: she called at the drug store
after hearing and seeing the people
by the dozens purchasing and some re-
porting the great benefits they were
receiving from the use OF Quaker
Remedies. she decided to take three
bottles. and three weeks later she re :
turned and told the Health Teacher
that her husband had expelled a num-
Der OF those fashioned stomach
worms. from eight inches in length
and his nervousness had all disap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Mrs. Thomas Atkinson. on West Frank
lin Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Rives e. Hardy have
returned to the city. after spending
two weeks with relatives in Motto
way.
Mrs. Il. l.. Jeffress, OF Farmville.
was in Richmond last week for tho
Morgan -JeNress wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham Hall. of
Westhampton. have gone To Atlantic
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

their small SON. of Bon Air, will ar
rive In Richmond this week to spend
the winter at 5l2 East Grace Street.
AIRS. James p. Roy and Miss Kate
H. Roy have returned to Norfolk. after
visit TO Or and Airs. James L. Roy.
Of 3l2 West Grace street
Miss Lucy Gwathmey has returned
from Louisa. where she attended tho
Smith Sims wedding.
Mrs. Algernon Craven of Greenwood.
is the guest of her parents Mr. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

in the Mechanics Institute. The Ii
brary Will he open from 800 To
o'clock. and from To $50 o'clock.
Books may be taken out and returned
at that time.
In aud Out OF Town.
Miss BESSIE Grammar has returned
TO Philadelphia. after :: short visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Tlghman here.
Mrs T.. y. Saunders is the guest or
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y. Saunders, .Ir at
their home, d04 West Franklin Street.
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. I<enncrly and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18
lAKEv|tW Man
An INVENTOR
,. n AurEx RnCxivSes NOTIvlCA.
TlOx THAT nE mas s4Ex n.
SUED A PATENT ON a sn0Cx
ABsORBER

LAKEviEw. April 10. -. D.
Auisa 10 the invsatos Of . shock a.
sorbsr Tor use on automobiles that ~
thiaks will rsvolutioaiss the indus-
try and prove Of uasold worth ia add.
Ing 10 the pleasures OF the motor cas
In general. Il 10 possible that there
are similar Affairs on the market. but
the simplicity Of hr. Autsa's patent y
What he relies upon 10 bsias him -.
told wealth.
lie has been working On the model
for soms time past. and . few vssku
since applied for . patent. This week
he received word that the patent had
been allowed. and now all that re-
mains 10 BE- done 10 10 set the differ
snt manufacturers 10 adopt Il. OF slss
erect q factory and market the out
put.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-18

PRINCE OF TONIGnT'' SONG HlTs
CONTAIN NUMBERS THAT WILL
LIVE FOREvER-THE PLOr II
WE'LL DRAWN

Something different from the usual
run OF the musical comedy vhieh
contains froth and folly. intsrmin-
gled with some musical jinSiss. viii
b seen when the gorgeous Dusical
spectacle, The Prince Of ToaiSht."
comes to Houston's opera house April
3sth and 37th.
The froth 10 there. and some folly.
yet there 10 something substantial
about the story. the music and the
characters that has elevated The
Prince OF Tonight" above the plars
OF ordinary musical o9sring.
II has been termed By many critics
q musical fAntasy. with all the merit
OF high class opera. Certainly II has
proved the greatest surprise IN years.
II 10 an allurias concsit. fun Of pretty
solos and chorus numbers rendered
by attractive girls In fanciful cos
TUNES.
Adams. Housh and Howard. who
are also well known for their clover
work In q score Of musical successes.
have been credited with their best
effort In the writing Of The Prince
of Tonight"
The story. consistent and Of orig.
inal trend. tells Of a poor but re-
sonrceful college youth who has been
badly snubbed BY an heirsss. whos>
dirtatlons he mistakes for real love
Al the magical moment Of the bloom.
Ing Of century plant. he II trans
formed into . prince. for the ons
night. Of the mythical Ian dof Luni.
|tan.a. He ID enabled to win the sirl
who snubbed him after all manner oi
adventure. in the midst Of fairyland
scenes lavishly presented.
Among the many song hits aSl
l"Her Eyes Are Blue for YALE" 1T d
10 Dear Old World. After All." ''Ths
Best Thing . Walter Doss u Wait.'
)"I Can't BE True 80 Far Away" ITO.
night win Never Come Asain." and
|" ! Don't Want 70 Marry Your am
n.y."