davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
!. + !. + + !. T. + !. :. !. 4. !. i !. i. i.
+ SWEDEN. j!

i: + + + + i. j. + i. i. !. !. i. + i. + i.
The minutes Of the fifty annual
convention of the Swedish Augustana
synod were sent out last week.
The meeting was held in Sycamore,
ILL.,, June 1915, 1914. The minutes
form a neatly printed pamphlet of
1872 pages in all. The last 1913 pages
are entirely taken up with statistical
tables Of the different conferences and
mission districts of the synod. The
synod is now divided into twelve fully
organized conferences. The minis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Oct l9,-Wheat- Dec,,
$1.10as; May, $1.16% Cash close on
track: No. hard, $1.12%; No. l
Northern, $1.09% @1.11B; No. 2 North.
ern, $1.06@ @1.09%; No. Northern,
$1.007s@1.063s; No. 3 yellow corn, 60
@7oc; No. 3 white oats, 43%@44c;
fax, $780,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
Chicago live Stock.

Chicago i've Stock.
Chicago, Oct. -Cattle-Beeves
$6.5o@10.90; steers, s6.10@9.10; stock
ers and feeders, S515MS.10; COWS and
heifers, $3.40@9.00; calves, $500
1925. Hogs-Light, $7.30@7.e5; mixed
E15@ 500; heavy, s695@795; rough
y695@7.15; piss, $4.50@7.o5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
South St. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 49,
Cattle-Steers, s3.o0@9.O0; COWS and
heifers, $4.60@7.50; calves, $4,000
9.75; stockers and feeders, $4.75@7.25.
Hogs-$685@7.35. Sheep-Lambs,
$4.00@7.25; wethers, $4.oO@5.25;
ewes, $2.50@4.75.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Oct. 9-Wheat-Dec, ST.
14A; May, $1.2OH. Corn-Dec., &c;
May, 70Ac. Oats--Dec., 49Ac; May,
52Ac. Pork-Jan., $18.67. Butter
Creameries, SOC. Eggs-19@22c. Poul-
try--springs, 12kc; fowls, 12k@13c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. Civilization track
and to arrive, No. hard, $1.15A; No.
1 Northern, $1.14H: No. 2 Northern,
$1.11A. Flax-On track and to arrive,
S1.37.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR sALE-Roll top desk; bookkeep-
er's double top DESK New London Mill
ing Co. $50
FOR SALE-Ford touring car In
good running order for $275. P. M
Peterson, Willmar. 602
FOR sALE-Art Garland heater.
Cheap If taken at once. Geo. E. Thorn
a., Becker Ave. E. SIS
FOR SALE-One large size Radiant
double heater, almost new; one Stew.
art self-feeder medium size heater;
one kitchen range. All in good cordi.
ton. Sold cheap. Apply at 221 Litch.
field ave. e. 662
FOR SALE-One 2-horse power
gasoline engine with pumping jack
new. For sale cheap for cash, as ]
have no use for same, also one hay
rack and ono running gear heavy
truck. viii sell way below cost II
taken at once. Inquire at Tribune Of
hce. 6Ol
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21

GENUINE BARGAINS-n you are
looking for such in city property or
improved farms in Kandiyohi county,
do not fail to call at the Office and
look over the large list Of properties
now for sale by Thorpe & Rykken,
Willmar, MINI. 414
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21

FOR SALE -96 acre farm about 9
niles from Willmar: good rolling
land, has fair house, outbuildings
poor. fine grove and apple orchard
Price SIS per acre. This is bar
gain. Have several good propositions
IN houses In Willmar. Call or write,
A. II, Brown. tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21

WANTED-Farms to SELL have
buyers, but my list of farms is run
ming low. If you will list your farm
for what 1t is worth, you can sell
1t your own price. I charge one doll
ar per acre commission. William o.
son. 8pieer. MINI. BAT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21

Read t',s ''vvant' Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
Professional Cards
WILLMAR BETHESDA HOSPITAL

Corner Third st., and L1tchheld Ave.
Phone 1882.
Conducted BY
Mro. Caroline Ostlund,
STAFF
01. Il. y. Frost, Dr. J. O. Jacobs
DR.. Christian johnson,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21

The "Luthersk Kirketidende" Of
Norway has taken the initiative In a
movement asking the church depart
ment of the government to set apart
special day for prayer that the pres
ont terrible conflict in Europe may
speedily cease and that the Father
land may escape the dreadful war.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
REAL ESTATE,

REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-Three building lots on
Ella avenue West. Mrs. VIM. Lar
son. 6S2
FOR SALE OR TRADE+A very de-
sirable 7-room house In the Larson
Tallman block. Inquire at Tribune
ONCE. sol
CITY fUTsCHa7e Just plated
some of finest building lots in city on
Third St. East (Mayson). Prices
reasonable. G. A. Erickson. 405
FOR SALE-On the installment
plan, Twenty-three lots, Z blocks from
post-omoe. For further particulars.
inquire Of Anderson Land Co. 376
WILL SELL OR TRADEIMy farm
at Lanigan, Sask., Canada, for a good
house at Willmar. Price, $4,000; only
$3.50 mortgage on farm. Mrs. G. Ed
ON. So Sth st. No., Fargo, N. D. sos
NORTHERN MINNESOTA LANDS
-$12.60 to $500 per acre; 81 per
acre cash, balance on easy terms at s
per cent. For further particulars call
ct our omce or write Anderson Land
Co., Willmar, MINI. $50
HOUSES FOR SALE-On the IN
stallment plan. If interested in buy
Ing = house 1t will pay you to call at
our ONCE and get full particulars.
Anderson Land Co., Willmar, Mime
sota, 635
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
STOCK FOR SALE,

FOR MALTA few Duroc Jersey
boars. Price reasonable if taken soon.
Eligible to registry. James Donery,
1T. 3, Willmar. go
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
;3.,%t|E|!:||k!;l|NfR(|i(dfE1Hfgse!

Corrected Oct. FL, 1914.
Prices on creamery butter, -four, bran, shorts
lad apples are dealers sel!ing prices, Nil other
are prices paid to producers.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
POLPS.
"a Woman,s Way.n

Thompson Buchanan's bright comedy,
"A woman's Way" was presented by
the able company of players brought
| together by S. 2. Poll at the popular
Avenue playhouse yesterday to appre-
ciative audiences that repeatedly showed
| their pleasure with the Offering.
1t is an entertaining story the play tells
| OF the efforts Of a young wife to regain
the affections OF her husband. whom she
discovers in a violent filtration with a
pretty widow. When tho husband is the
victim OF an automobile accident while
in company with the fair charTner there
is danger Of scandal, which Is averted
through the ingenuity and cleverness Of
the sensible wife, who outwits the news
paper men and at the same time learns
details OF the winsome widows past
Then she invites the lady to her homo
and the husband is permitted to compare
the relative charms Of the two women
dangerous experiment. you say; not IL
one is sure OF ones ability to match wits
and comelIness with a rival. Needless
TO say, "a woman's way Giumphs, and
the husband soon realizes that he has
made a fool OF himself. and that the only
woman he has ever loved is is wife.
Lillian Kemble and Charles Mackay, in
the leading roles deftly handled the
bright repartee. and Katherine Stanton
was the attractive W1cOW VINO SuccumDed
to the wife in the battle Of wits for the
possession of the man. Helen Tracy. one
Of the best grande danes on the Ameri-
can stage. captured the applause which
has been a personal perquisite for forty
years and more, and Marie Drofnah like
wise gave renewed evidence OF the de-
pendable player she Is.
Robert Lowe gave the proper touch that
lent conviction to his Characterization of
the self-sacrificing friend OF the family
who pretends a Irritation with the wife IN
order to arouse the husbands jealousy.
As genial Frank Schmid. the smiling
treasurer OF the house, said, You have
to hand IL to i'm for ability" Corbett
Morris and Helen Marque were an anus
ing newly married couple. and Ruby Ray
mOnd also gave a good performance.
The somewhat futurist setting for the
first two acts of the play and the new
uniforms of the Poll ushers added bril-
lance to the occasion, and the gowns OF
the ladies evoked admiring comment from
their feminine auditors.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01

worthy its merits. and more in har-
mony with the stupendous production
itself.
For in former times the charm OF the
little opera lay almost entirely in the
rendition OF its music. The scenic in
vestiture was but incidental. In the New
York Hippodrome revival II comprises the
main claim Of the production to distinc-
ton. The entire stage OF the National
Theater has been turned into a single
scene, that Of the great ship, completely
rigged and giving the effect Of floating on
the breast OF an undulating body Of wa
ter, while a background OF clouds float
ing by is realistically diversified by an
occasional fleetlng golden zigZag OF light
ming, and the entire opera is sung on
board ship.
The tank holding the water which laps
the side Of the big warship is the full
length of the stage. and Is three feet
deep. easily floating the Ekiffs which ply
back and forth upon its surface. There
are just ten stages in the United States
big enough for the production outside OF
the tremendous stage OF the New York
Hippodrome, so that the engagement en-
tour will be very limited.
The singers interpreting the score last
night. as above intimated. are not up to
the standard OF the elaborate production
given the opera.
In the principal roles are Miss Ruby
Cutler Savage as Josephine. Albert Hart
as Dick Deadeye. Vernon DaIhart as
Ralph Rackstraw. Bertram Peacock rs
Capt. Corcoran. Herbert Sallinger as the
Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, E. Percy
Parsons as the boatswain, and Miss
Marie Horgan as Little Buttercup.
Miss Savage sings with a metallic clar-
ity. lacking that sympathetic quality of
tone to carry the majority Of the Jo-
sephine numbers home to the auditors
heart. Her Refrain, Audacious Tar"
duet with Mr. DaIhart in the first act
and Farewell. My Own" in the second
proved last evening the most effectual OF
her work, although at no time does Miss
Savage measure up to the strength or
tenderness OF prima donna qualifications.
Mr.. Dalhart gave a satisfactory vocal
performance without possessing the per
sonality or magnetism enc is accustomed
to associate with the hero of the Gilbert
and Sullivan piece. Mr.. Parsons delights
in his smaller opportunity as the boat
swain, but Mr.. Peacock and Mr.. Sallinger
are not equal to the exactions Of their
respective roles. Miss Horgan sings the
charming Little Buttercup" numbers in
distinctly cubist voice. while Mr.. Hart
extracts the usual allotment of bolster
GUS fun out of his Dick Deadeye.
The chorus is conspicuous for a lack
OF youth and pulchritudinous charm, but
Is successful in making some of the vo-
cal ensembles ring with delightful melody
and spirit
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01

presentation OF both. There are few. II
any, anaehronisms, and for this alone
the discriminating spectator has reason
TO Dc thankful The architectural fea-
lures OF the different scenes are impress
sively massive, and the habillments en-
casing the personages in court and camp
appear to have been fashioned from ap-
proximately correct models Such nice
distinctions are especially noteworthy,
because only too frequently neglected in
the Offering Of such plays as this one.
There was but one blemish In the per-
formance and that was the disjointed
presentation OF the various scenes.
The King John Of Mr.. Mantell is an
admirably drawn portrait. The vaecil-
lating disposition, the craftiness and
cruelty, and, withal, the eowardliness OF
the monarch, are brought out graphically
and In most artistic form. Particularly
fine Is the scene in which John ap-
proaches Hubert with intimations that
he will be pleased to have Prince Arthur
out OF the way, even by assassination.
The stealthy. cowardly action whereby
the King, instead Of commanding, pleads
with his servant, Is almost thrilling, and
no less effective Is the second interview
with Hubert when the latter informs the
king that Arthur has not been killed, but
lives. The death OF John is made ap-
pallngiy real by Mr.. MantelPs consum-
mate art, Mr.. ManteIl was called before
the curtain after every act and heartily
applauded-a compliment worthily and
deservedly bestowed.
fritz Leiber invested the part Of
Philip Faulconbridge with sufficient
brag and bluster and reckless courage
to make 1t conform to the Intentions
OF the author. John Burke gave a very
interesting portrayal OF the rough and
ready servant Of the king, but whose
compassion is aroused at the crucial
moment and who refrains from the
murder OF Arthur. the kings nephew.
for which his royal master has COM
missioned him. Walter Gibbs as Philip,
King Of France. seemed to think that
a kings chief function Is to shout at
the top of his voice. Genevieve Rey-
nolds was very good as Queen Elinor.
the mother OF John. and Florence Auer
gave an unusually fine setting to the
role of Constance, Arthur's mother.
Genevieve Hamper appeared to great
advantage in the part of Arthur. and
Ethel Mantell. the stars pretty young
daughter, did very nicely In the small
part OF Blanche Of Spain. The re-
mainder of the support was fairly ade-
Quate.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
At the Theaters This Week,
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

THE real ship in real water was not
a press agents pipe dream. 1t is all on
the stage at the New National this week,
where the New York Hippodrome revival
Of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera
classic, "Pinafore," ran its rollicking
course last night
Under the direction of the Messrs. Shu-
bert the little opera has grown into an
enormous spectacle. Arthur Voegtlin'
who is responsible for the scenic enects
Of the Hippodrome productions, has out
done himself in the scenic investture
and marine accessories of H. NJ. S. Pin
afore, his accomplishment as a super
visor Of boat building being equaled only
by the master hand which William j.
Wilson has displayed in staging the ever
popular piece.
A great basin of water lies before
the big ship up to it's very hull so that
IL does indeed seem to float upon the
ripping waters. Bumboats with their
occupants and wares go back ana Iortn
over the water. The boardings OF the
big ship are made in the regular way
Of reaching the deck of a warship' TAX
ing the agility Of all those who alight
from the outlying skiffs to the hanging
steps OF the vessel. The rigging OF
Pinafore realizes the promise given II
for completeness and strength and san
ors run up the ropes to amazing helght
| as II TO the life born. but those OF US
who delighted In the tuneful melodles
Of Sir Arthur Sullivan in the yester-
year unembellished by such spectacu-
| lar features, must have Joined IN tne
regret last night that the bewitchine
score was not sung by casG moFs
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
BELASCO.
Robert B. M.nten in "KInE John

Robert B. ManteII in ''kinE John"
Robert Mantell initiated a series of
classic presentations at the BelascO
Theater last night, with king john"
the earliest OF Shakespeare's historic
plays. Some of the bard's commenta-
tors have thrown some doubt upon the
authenticity of this play. but the
weightiest evidence warrants the be-
lief that Shakespeare wrote 1t, though
there is little question but that he used
much older play as a foundation for
his more elaborate and finished product
King John" has not been seen here in
many years. 1t has never been special
favorite with the American public, and
Mr.. Mantell deserves credit for the
courage evinced in giving it place in
his repertory. for II suffers immeasur-
ably in the comparison with the other
Shakespearean histories. 1t Is appar-
ent that the fine judgment OF the intri-
cacies OF human nature which has
stamped Shakespeare the greatest poet
OF all time had not been acquired by
him when he wrote this play. Some OF
the characters are not drawn with
that clearness which marks his other
creations. as. for instance, Richard III
and Macbeth.
John himself, crafty in disposition and
cruel of purpose, finally develops into a
weakling. Faulconbridge, the stormy pc
trel Of the play, who prides himself on
his llegitimate descent from Richard the
Lionhearted, is not made to exhibit such
traits Of character, outside Of his readi-
ness to fight any time and all the time,
as would make him appear as specially
worthy Of royal favor. As a matter OF
fact the women show to much greater
advantage: and here. as in nearly all
his other plays, Shakespeare displays his
maryelously intuitiye insight into the
female character. Constance and Elinor
are consistent and forceful in their re-
spective aspirations and the means they
seek to employ in the accomplishment Of
their aims.
Mr.. Mantell deserves. high praise for
the great care he has taken in the
scenic equipment and costuming of this
production. It is quite evident that he
has given not little study to correct
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01

Century Club, and will speak under its
auspices. She will be the guest while in
the city OF the Belgian Minister and
Nine. Havenith. Nine. Vandervelde is
now in New England speaking in behalf
Of the cause of the distressed OF her
country. She will speak in Baltimore
Just before coming to Washington.
The Twentieth Century Club appointed
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor to the work OF
making the arrangements for the great
relief meeting. Because Of the deep in
terest shown by nearly all OF the women's
clubs in Washington in the cause OF the
distressed BeIgians. Mrs. Grosvenor de-
cided not to confine membership in the
committee to the women Of the Twentieth
Century Club. and so she has asked the
| cooperation of women members OF other
| organizations, who. with a number OF
members Of the organization which orig
| mated the plan for the meeting Will act
on the general committee.
| These Washington women, all OF them
| interested in some line or lines OF social
endeavor. have been asked by Mrs. Gill
bert H. Grosvenor. the chairman, to serve
on the committee: Nine. Havenith. Mrs.
| Wallace Radcliffe. Miss Mabel Board
man. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Err
| net Z. ElChntllt AlTs AOAllas W. olANtA
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, Mrs. Eu-
gene z. Stevens. Miss Janet Richards,
Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs.
T. l. Macdonald. Mrs. William +. Wool
ard, Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark.
While tickets OF admission will be is
sued for the meeting no charge Will be
made for them. Persons desiring tickets
can secure them from any member Of
TTy,En FTN-Fr ref
Building.
Mr. and Mrs Richard NJ. Hoe, of New
York, are in Washington for a brief
visit with their daughter. who is at
tending Miss Madeira's School for
Girls. While here they are guests at
the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. Robert Burns and daughter. OF
st. Paul. Minn., who are guests at the
Hotel Powhatan, are entertaining Mrs.
Edes and Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Tai
man at dinner this evening.
The last meeting was held Sunday aft
ernoon to make final arrangements tor
the charity bazaar and tea to be given
by the Daughters of Isabella next Fri
day and Saturday evenings and Saturday
afternoon in the Knights of Columbus
Hail, Sixth and E streets northwest. the
meeting was presided over by Mrs wal
ter Nolan, chairman Of the committee
Reports were made by the ladies in
charge Of the various tables, as follows:
Mrs. Paul Brinton, fancy table; Mrs
William Pairo, aprons; Miss Alice Cotter,
dolls: Mrs. Leo Rover, calendars, cards,
pictures, etc: Mrs. N. Mccarthy, dell
catessen table; Miss Margaret Boswell
candy stand; Mrs. Joseph Mortarity'
Christmas tree: Mrs. William Jewell, re-
freshment table: Mrs. Florence McAuline
flowers; Miss Frances Whalley, dancing;
Mrs. Sauth and Mrs. Reed, fortune tell
ers, and Mrs. James O'Connell, reception
committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
COSMOS.

F. Tennyson Neeley presents an i'm
pressive war travelogue at the Cosmos
Theater this week, briefly explaining a
number of motion pictures Love and
Haight will give some excellent toe and
interpretative dancing of the Egyptian
type and a French cabaret speciality.
Also on the bill are the Carlin Trio.
with good solos, especially by the come
dian; Charles Loder, German comedian,
with his company, in laughable farce
comedy: Stravitz and Strassner, Rus
slams. with some weIl-played. high-grahe
selections, and Emmett's Pets, q troupe
OF trained dogs in animal comedy and
exhibitions OF animal intelligence. The
Hearst-Selig news pictures in motion
head the photoplay supplement to each
Performance, A change Of bill Will be
made at the matinees Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01

party will be held on Wednesday even
ing. and the dance on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs is in charge Of
the bazaar, and will be assisted by the
following ladies at the various tables:
Mrs. D. B. Wainwright, bags; Mrs P. p.
Mullett, candy; Mrs. 4. D. Melvin, hand
kerchiefs and neckwear: Miss Mary Law
renee, aprons; Miss Jrena Keen. flowers;
Mrs. John Hyde, cakes; Mrs. George II.
Brown, infants wear; Miss Henriette
Metzerott, fancy work and dolls; Mrs.
Annie c. Bell. blind work from the Home
for the Blind. and Mrs. HenHette C..
Metzerott, afternoon tea. The officers Of
the association are Mrs. Richard Sylves-
ter, president; Mrs. Henriette c. Metze-
rott, Mrs. James E. Gilbert, Mrs. George
II. Brown, and Mrs Emil Berliner, vice
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
B. F. KEITHS.
Vaudeville.

His satanic majesty would be put to a
test were Harry Houdlni, the handcufi
king. to visit hades. For how would Mr..
Satan entertain Mr.. HOudini II the place
grew too warm for the latter gentleman?
Houdini this year proves himself baf-
fling as ever. Having escaped from con-
trivRnces invented by other mortals he
now essays to vanish from something
made by his own hands. And he does.
This new instrument OF Incarceration is
termed "a Chinese water torture cell"
The bill this week is evenly balanced.
Bessie Wynn, an old favorite, sings many
charming songs. and Laddie Cliff. a clever
English comedian, got a great hand.
Madden and Fitzpatrick score in a pretty
little play, The Turn OF the Tide"
Fred J. Ardath & Co, in Hiram" a
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
$500 Tailored Suits. S1S.75.

Long and Medium Length Goats represented
in this lot; one to FIVE of each style kind. The
sortment is good. Lined with peau de cygne and
SINNERS satin.
Colors are black. navy. green. brown. and plum.
Many velvet trimmed. others relieved by touches Of
plush and caracul in new effects. The materials are
all practical, and include sabardne, popn, cheviot
and other good weaves.
Plain and tunic models in skirts; all good styles
being represented.
All suits are the practical sorts. well styled and
new, but minus the extreme touches-they can be
worn by every woman.
Special clearance price, $1S.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
CASINO.

Pearl Eldred and Carr. in a Partisan
offering Of juggling and eccentric dancing
open a fine bill Of varied vaudeville at
the Casino Theater this week. Cortis and
Lavarnie have an entertaining tabloid
comedy, The Twist" and Stewart and
Dare make ION the Level one OF the at
tractive numbers Of the bill
Apollo and his dog show clever work In
animal equilibrIsm. and Lucky and Yost
make much merriment. A selected series
Of photoplays is a feature at every per-
formance Last night the added attrac-
ton, the furniture store, held the interest
of the large audience, and tonight,
Thursday. and Saturday nights the coun-
try store will take its place, with the
new Christmas feature, the toy store,
Wednesday night and the supplemental
entertainment Of the amateurs Friday
night The bill will be changed begin
ginning with the matinee Thursday