davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
Proof Of SUPREMACY.

"oh. yes, Martha sings in the
choir and she tas about StI,e best
voice of anyone in IT, boosted Mar
tha's aunt, who may not,have known
much about music. but WHO certain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

While old man Huerta's mind is
occupied between drinks by the
thoughts, of mediation Vera Cruz is
still occupied by the U. S. soldiers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

Tie Grafton Sentinel remarks
that matters in Mexico arc Vera
Crucial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12
ONE CONSOLATION j: T.

One consolation those who have
Tut their money in dry liolesY may
have is that they will not have to
worry about the price Of oil going
down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

Old "sam Thompson" will leave
West Virginia for long vacation.
departing July first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-12

zz1r.uha. - = - =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
LITTLE. INTEREST IN
MATCHES YESTERDAY

PfNEHIJRST. N C.. April 2.-To-
days second round of match play in
the fourteenth annual United North
and South amateur golf Champion
ship was the usual hull before the
storm characteristic of big eventA
The field was undoubtedly more even-
Iy matched than yesterday, but in
& pite of this no contest in the cham
pionship division was carried beyond
the sixteenth green. two ended on the
and one on the fourteenth.
The apparent interest in what lies
before was also evident in the big gal
leries which thronged the course, as
well as the players. and the defeat OF
c. #. Durham, Of Mecklenburg, who
vanauished Travis yesterday by his
clubmate, w NJ. Paul. attracted little
attention Likewise, in the campion-
ship consolation, two and one VIC
tory. by j. M. Thompson, of Spring
Haven, over Walter J. Travis. was ac-
copied with apparent indifference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
FIXES ON CAMPS
FOR INSTRUCTION
MILITARY BOARD NAMES TWO,
THIRD DECIDED ON TODAY.
REIMBURSE DELINQUENTS.

Two of the camps of instruction
for the Virginia Volunteer officers
were fixed upon by the State military
board last night. The medical off :
GERS will go to Fort Meyer from May
18th to 25th and the artillery officers
will be instructed at Tobyhann. Ia,
from June LIST to 18th. The deslg-
nation of the camp for the States
infantry officers will be decided upon
today at an adjourned meeting, which
is to be held in the governors office
at / o'clock.
Besides transacting q volume Of
routine business of no public import.
the board decided last night to REM
burse the six companies of the State
militia encamped last summer at Nir-
ginta Beach which did not come up
to the requirement prescribed by the
war department The department
stipulated that every company must
have at least thirty-eight men in
camp in order to receive the appro-
priation from the federal government
for its expenses. Six companies had
less than thirty eight men, and Ad-
jutant General Sale charged their en-
campment expenses against their
State allotment With the decision of
the comptroller of the treasury that
the secretary of war exceeded his au-
thority in making such a provision,
the board decided to reimburse the
six companies.
All the members of the board were
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
NAMES DELEGATES
TO CHARITY MEET
GOVERNOR APPOINTS REPRE-
SENTATTVES FOR MEMPHIS
CONFERENCE.

Governor Stuart yesterday named
the following persons as delegates
from Virginia to the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections
which liz scheduled to meet at Mem
phis, Tenn, from May Sth to 18th, in
elusive:
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Alex
andria, Va; Rev. l.. Hunter Early.
Amherst, Va; Rev. j. r Mastin. State
Library building. Richmond, Va; DR..
c. w. Grant. Belfast Mills. Va: Miss
Louise FitZhugh Price, State Library
building, Richmond. Va: Miss Lillian
D. Gose. Bristol. Va; Miss Ella G..
Agnew. BurkesvilIe. Va; Miss Hattie
Hylton, Danville. Va: Rev. George II.
Mayo, Dyke. Va: Mrs. Henry Lane
Schmels, Hampton, Va; Miss Rhea c.
Scott, State Normal school, Harrison
burg. Va: Miss Mary E Sayre, AS
sociate Charities. Lynchburg. Va. i:
Hon. Barton Myers. Norfolk, Va: Miss
Gertrude Phiipotts United Charities,
Norfolk. Va. Captain John l.. Roper,
Norfolk. Va; Miss Ella Ball. 221 s ,uth
Beach street, Richmond. Va: Jackson
Davis, Lyric building. Richmond, Va. /;
Miss Sarah Roller. City hall, Rich
mond. Va; Rev William H. Stokes,
1919 ST. John street. Richmond. Va. /;
Major j. B. Wood. State penltentiary.
Richmond. Va: DR.. w. Brownley
Foster. Roanoke Va. Rev. r. J.
Hacker. d. D., Roanoke, Va: DR..
James Bardin. University. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
JOE TURNER wins
FROM FRITZ HANSEN

Joe Turner. holder OF the middle
weight championship of the world,
bested Fritz Hansen last night in the
Academy OF Music, winning out after
losing the first fall.
Hansen drew first blood by throw
ing Turner in twenty-six minutes. The
referee awarded the second fall to
Turner because the Dutchman resort
ed to unfair tactics. When Turner
had apparently put him to the floor
the latter slapped him on the hack.
and Turner. believing that the referee
had given him the fall. arose. After
brief argument Turner was awarded
the fall.
The last round went twenty-three
minutes. Turner securing the fall.
At the conclusion of this match
Frank Burns came out of the audi
ence and accused Turner OF side
tracking him, and even went so far
as to call him coward. AS q re-
suit they started another match. but
Turner was ''all in" and lost the fall
in six minutes
The two will meet Easter Monday
night in the Academy of Music
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
MAKING PLANS FOR
! WI. FIELD HOUSE
yTUDENT BODY ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER PROSPECTS FOR NEW
BUILDING.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
\ BL4ACKSBuRG, VA, April 2.--At
|rousing meeting of the student boey in
german hall Tuesday night, at which
hAny members of the faculty were
resent, formal plans were unanimous
agreed upon for the construction
nd equipment Of combination Held
0uee and gymnasium on the college
campus. Definite plans for financing
The construction and equipment OF this
building were put before the students
md endorsed by leading members OF
HE cadet corps and the professors.
Branch Bocock, director of athletics,
presided and more enthusiasm was
Known than has ever been manifest on
6uch m occasion.
Il After passing the resolution to raise
hundred dollars in the
present student body by subscription
Further resolutions were passed, to be
presented at the meeting OF the board
II visitors Richmond tomorrow, I'm
bQdytng plan for raising the re-
mainder of the money for the build
Ing and urging the cooperation OF that
body In the move to give V. p. /. the
long desired and much-needed fsci'-
tiles for proper physical development.
President Egglesten has already as
kured the students OF his hearty
Hympathy in the undertaking and has
promised them substantial support. 1t
IL the plan now to have this building
IN shape for use by the opening of the
next college session and the action OF
|the board on the resolution presented
|to the members and signed by every
cadet in school is awaited with deep
Interest.
Under the proposed plan 1t Is esti-
mated that the athletic house can be
built for nine thousand dollars. and
bids have already been received to
this effect With reasonable help
from the alumni and with an average
attendance OF students of five hundred
II il believed that the building can be
TjaId for in four years, providing, or
course, that the board support the
movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Colts Play Jersey City GOSSIP.
.Marshallites Win
From Academy In
First Prep Game

The Preparatory School Baseball
league was dttingly inaugurated for
the season of 1914 yesterday afternoon
In Broad street park when the Rich
mond academy team went down in
defeat to the John Marshall high school
nine to the tune OF to 2. The game
yesterday was probably one Of the best
contests played in the Prep-Schooi
league for many seasons. 1t was full
of snap and the anxiousness that both
teams had to win the game and to
get lead on their opponents in the
league race caused Il to be unusually
interesting. and the large crowd that
was out to witness 1t displayed much
enthusiasm.
Woodward was on the mound for
the Marshallites and pitched good
game He struck out six men and
rIade nine assists and two putouts
without an error.
Brown. who pitched for the Academy,
also pitched a good game and struck
out five of his opponents. From the
work OF both teams 1t looks as though
the race In the league this year is
going to be closer than heretofore.
Both of the teams showed up to good
advantage and had 1t not been for
nervousness Of some of the players
the game would have probably been
even closer.
John Marshall showed up better yes
terday than in its game with Chester
Happy" Matthews. at the short posi-
ton, played his usual good game, while
Sale, at second base and Tinsley at
third, with Asher at the initial sack,
made 1t hard proposition for the
Academy boys to get beyond it. In
the left field Turner was in his usual
form. skinny" Wood and Pulliam
formed the rest of the gardeners and
held their own TO good advantage.
Asher and Turner led In the hitting
with two hits each to their credit.
The Academy boys showed a decided
improvement in the game and the team
looks like winner this season. Last
season the boys had some hard luck
b. rot having enough material for a
good nine Their infield of Eddie
Roden at second base. Pitt at short
stop. Miller at first and Doug Roden
at third. Is a good one. Kuyk, McNeally,
Binford and T. Miller all showed up
well.
John Marshall will GO to Chariottes-
WILLIE Saturday to play the Jefferson
high school.
The score follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
CHAMPION HOW|TzER
TEAM IS BANQUETED

Last night Captain Myers and the
officers of the Richmond HowItzers
entertained their champion basket
ball five at banquet at Rueger's no
tel.
Captain Myers complimented the en-
tire team on their general good work
during the season. Captain Rowe
also eomplimented his men and
thanked them for their support dur
ing the season.
Metcalf, who played center. was
elected captain of the team for next
year. Metcalf was captain of Will
liam and Mary college basketball team
of 1923, and the Howitzers, under
his leadership, are looking forward
to a more successful season next year
than ever before.
The Howitzers' five had hard
schedule to play. meeting some weeks
three or more games, but they conf
pleted their schedule, winning elgh-
teen out of twentyfour games, scor-
ing 3s2 more points than their OPP
ponents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
JERSEY CITY IS
HERE FOR GAMES

Business Manager De Wan and his
Jersey City bunch. of the International
league, will arrive here his morning
for two games with the Richmond
Colts.
Among those who comprise the
team are John Verbout, a member of
the Colt squad for several seasons and
late of the portsm club. and Bill
Taylor, portpaw, who pitched for
Richmond in the erstwhile United
States league. Both are expected to
work in the games and the fans are
planning to- give them n big rccep-
ton.
The fair weather yesterday afforded
the Colts an opportunity to secure
the first practice in two days. The
players showed up we'll and Manager
Ryan saws nc expects TO annex one
OF the victories, Following is a line
up OF the Jersey team:
Farrell, center field.
Cooper. right field
Hulswitt, second base.
Blues, third base.
Fisher, left field.
Barter or Troy. shortstop.
Wells or Johnson. catcher.
Ferbout, Bruck and Taylor, pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
GAS ORDINANCE
IS RECOMMENDED
CONSIDERATION OF SALE OF
CLARK SPRINGS CONTINUED
TO MAY.

After brief consideration the coun-
Gil committee on utilities last night
recommended for adoption the ordi-
nance regulating matters concerning
the use of gas. This ordinance re-
quires tenants to give the department
three days notice of intention of
moving, and leaves it optional with
them to use any gas fixture or burner
they may desire. Leaks must be re-
ported promptly to the department.
On motion of Alderman Bliley the
question of the sale Of the Clark
Springs property was laid on the ia
BILE until the first meeting in May
THE Hollywood officials" explained
Mr.. BliIey, wish to look into the
proposition of a possible exchange
with the city, when the Riverside
driveway project is in better shape"
In view of the fact that there is
nothing on the calendar of the COM
mittee the regular meeting of next
Tuesday night was cancelled.
Those present at the meeting were
Aldermen Powers, Bli1ey, Melton and
Mitchell and Councilmen Pollock,
Pollard and Mills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
START new PLANS
FOR LIME PLANTS
HANDICAPs RENO WE'D, STATE
BOARD Is READY TO GET
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

After a. period of practical inactivity
which has characterized it's existence
since its appointment two years ago,
the state lime grinding board held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
parations to get down to business.
The board is composed Of Governor.
Stuart, who is its secretary; Commits
sioner of Agriculture G. w. Koiner
and Superintendent Wood, of the State
penitentiary. The board decided to
invite offers from persons who have
lime grinding and rock crushing ma
chinery to sell, to submit their propo-
sitions at r. meeting to be held next
Tuesday afternoon in the governors
office. The board will then may out
practical plans for beginning work In
earnest
1t will be recalled that the old board,
appointed by assembly of 1912. was
help up by injunctions secured by pri-
vate lime manufacturers to prevent 1t
from using convict labor in competi-
ton with private enterprise. The
board got as far as securing options
on a number Of desirable sites at which
to establish the lime-grinding plants
for working the convfcts and was
forced to give up I'm disgust The sp-
preparation for work of the board
o.80o--also expired by limitation last
year, but the recent assembly renewed
in prospect and the opposition aban-
doned the board sees Its way clear now
to establish the lime-grinding plants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
COyF,EDEACY
ANNOUNCE SCHOLARSHIP

The committee on education OF the
Virginia Division of United Daughters
of the Confederacy. announce thai two
very valuable scholarships will be
given to two young people who are
able to meet the requirements of the
association One of the scholarships
is worth $500, is given to Vassar. the
other Is to the Bristol school In Wash
ington The only restrictions placed
upon the applicants is that they must
be seventeen years old and of robust
health, and not able to pay their own
way through college 1t is announced
that application tor the scholarships
must be made to Mrs. James f. Hart,
chairman of this committee, before
May 10th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
WEDNESDAY CLUB HAS
BEAUTIFUL RECITAL

PETERSBURG, VA. April IA
The Wednesday Music club met yes
'terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Bette Jones, on Marshall street. and
rendered the following interesting
Sketch of OF Ballet--Miss Mary p.
Patterson.
Ballet Music from the Opera Fer
|mors Il and p. Observation-Disclosures
Wake and Peasants.
ch-light Dance. from Fermors-
Mrs. George Plummer.
The Low-backed Car Lovcr-Miss
Jean Dalton.
The Ballet Fantastic. H. De
Benint-Mrs. Howard Wright.
Tasves Fleus-Delibeh--M c. B.
witherspoon. Miss Mildred Orr.
Arragonaise, from L/ecid Mas Seul-
Toreados e. Anaiouse tRubenstein) -
Miss Leila Lassiter.
Molly Bawn Urish) Lover: Harp
That Once Thro' Tara's: Hall Irish
air !, arranged by Fisher-Miss Louise
Clements.
Mrs. C. d. Witherspoon.
The Dance OF the Hour. from La
Groconda- Ponclinielli - Mrs. Herbert
Talley.
Maid OF Merven (LAwson)-Miss
Mary Baxter.
The guests OF the club were: Mrs.
Burke, Mrs. Fanshaw. Mrs. Spencer
Mrs. Dargan, Miss Waite. Miss Emily
Mason, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Buchanan,
Miss Nan Davis, Miss Lucy Friend,
Mrs. ]. w. Peasants, Mrs. Leila Ham
uton. Mrs. Titus and Miss Margaret
Simon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

NEW YORK. April 2.--Harold
Kantner. chief pilot for the Mosant
Aeroplane company, of this city, re-
turned today from Juarez, where he
has been delivering an eighty-horse-
power Moisant monoplane to the con-
stitutionalists. The machine is now
in Chihuahua, and will be taken from
there to Torreon to brop ninety pound
bombs on the federals, according to
Mr.. Kantner
Alberto Salinas. a nephew Of Cen
eral Carranza, who learned to fly at
the Moisant school at Hampstead
Plains last year. Is now practicing with
the new aeroplane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
PH|LL|ES CAPTURE
FIRST OF SERIES
ATHLETICS ARE DOWSED BY
RED" DOOIN'S NATIONAL
LEAGUERS.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-The
start of the series of games between
the Phillies. of the National league.
and the Athletics, of the American
league was made today on a damp
ground. and in a chilly breeze. About
fifteen hundred We're on hand and saw
the Phiilies win by the score of to
0. pennock started the game for the
Mackmen, and he Was hit hard IN the
opening session, after which he settled
down and, barring a wild throw by
Schang on an attempted double steal.
the P1tftfies would net have sf1efrsd
further. ON the other hand, the
worlds cham pions could secure only
four hits off the delivery of Marshall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
FUNERAL YESTERDAY
Of MALCOLM STRAUS

The funeral Of Malcolm Lee Strauss
who died in Philadelphia, Wednesday,
after a long illness. took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
mortuary chapel in the Hebrew ceme-
terry, the Rev. DIR. f. N. Calisch con-
Quoting the ceremonies.
Young Straus was member OF the
Junior class Of Richmond college. be-
ing one OF the brightest Of the session.
He was a general favorite with mem
'bers of the faculty and the student
body. taking an active part in class ex-
ercises and the general college spirit.
As the funeral cortege left the
home yesterday 1t passed through the
college grounds, and while the hearse
moved without stopping. the carriages
containing the members OF the family
halted momentarily. and more than
one hundred OF the students In his
classes formed in procession and
marched to the cemetery immediately
behind the hearse. At the gates Of
college, many Of whom had attended
tho John Marshall High school with
him, met the funeral party. entering
the chapel in body.
The floral tributes wero very many.
there being enough to cover the entire
section In which tho body was laid.
Many Of the offerings came from other
cities. while the friends Of the young
man sent Thorn in largo numbers. Next
Tuesday morning 1T tho usual chapel
hour there will be = memorial SER
vice at the college. In which the stu
dents ana the members Of tho faculty
will participate.
The pallbeArers Wele: william
NGySa1 =, Iang kan NJ 11oi5s Iballg
. Ilsal ssEsss 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
CORNELL IS EASY
FOR VIRGINIA TEAM

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April
2.--Over twelve hundred public school
children saw Virginia defeat Cornell
today, Z to l., Captain Neff was in
the box for the Southerners and
proved puzzle throughout; he famed
eleven and led his team at bat, get
ting three hits, Russell, Cornells
twirler. weakened in the eighth. giving
five passes. His support was ragged.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Virginia -. 10 900 49, Z Z 2
Cornell -. 001 600 600 s s
Neff and Green; Russell and
Scherick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
PRINCETON TURNS
DOWN SUFFRACETTES

PRINCETON. N. J.. April I'm
spite Of the popular clanor of the
students for q debate against the sur
cr1gektea. the Princeton debaters to-
day declined the challenge issued by
tho New Jersey State suffragists. Fol-
lowing tho triangular debate Of
Princeton. Harvard and Yale. on the
question. Resolved, That the women
of the United States should be given
eaual sudfNGe with men," In which
IA Zach 0k thype debates The neGAt1yA
f0ax 49, onocG ful. challenge werO
lnped " The sufIrASsttee - the col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
HEAVY CHAIN BROKE,
lNJURlNG CAPTAIN

PETERSBURG. VA. April q
Captain A. johnson. commanding the
barge John w. Davidson, Of Phila-
delphia, which is loading railroad ties
at the wharf in this city, was seriouiy
injured yesterday afternoon when a
chain, with which the ties were being
hoisted. broke and one of the ties fell.
striking Captain Johnson back OF the
neck. He was taken to the Petersburg
hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
WORK PROGRESSING
AT RICHMOND COLLEGE

Architects Carneai & Johnston
have completed plans for the tempo
rary science hall and auditorium at
the new Richmond college. which
completes the collegiate group. The
two mems dormitories, with a capac-
ity OF $50, and the women's dormttory,
with q capacity OF 200, are complete.
The academic building for men Is
nearing completion. and work on the
power house is we'll under way. The
architects are now working on plans
for six residences for the professors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
RICHMOND COLLEGE
LICKED BY v. ( |.

Especial to The Richmond Firginsan,)
LEXINGTON. VA. April Wash
Ingt1n and Lee defeated Richmond col
here today, IL TO 4. The visitors made
thrse runs In the second off Wilkins.
y substitute pitcher for the generals.
but after Carson relieved him in the
box the Richmonders had no chance.
Richmond also changed twirlers but
|wfthout opportunity to down the gen
lArais
score by innings: r. IL f..
INV. and I. 1900. ole o32 it'll 7 8
Richmond ..... 030 epo DOL :
Batteries: wilkins and Carson. DON
Ahua; Duvai and Flanagan. Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
MONEY PLEDGED FOR
INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM

NEW YORK, April 2.--As sooa as
a site can be obtained and plans COM
pleted. there will be built in New
York a museum of industrial arts that
will be the most comprehensive I'M
stitution OF Its kind in the world. Al
ready sl,500,o00 has been pledged for
the. building al I'd aAqhippissgy 81 sssscas~ =.
museum. and the names of those be-
hind the movement are suftictent -
eurauce ct III 1ucce1os
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03

BROOKLYN. n, Y, April 2.-~SFil-
bert Robinsor's Metropolitan debut
as manager Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
this afternoon V as decidedly sati5fac-
tory. The Dodgers won out in the
tenth inning, 4 to 8. from Frank
Chances Yankees The five thous-
and fans saw one OF the best pastimes
they arr likely 80 witness in weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
Married In Washington.

PETERSBURG, VA. April Miss
Emily Perkins, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Perkins, and Mr.. Carnie
Webb, both Of Dinwiddie county, left
on an early train this morning for
washington. D. c.. where they we're
united in marriage this afternoon.
After spending some time in visiting
Northern cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
will make their home In Dinwiddie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-03
At the Theaters
1.-THE Prince of Tonight"

Is 1t possible for a musical play to
be oyerburdened with girls? One re-
viewer has complained that there are
too many pretty girls in the chorus
Of The Prince of Tonight" and that
in consequence his attention was
alineated from the theme and the
principals of the attraction. Certainly
LeComte and Flesher. always contrive
to enhance their offerings with unus-
ually attractive choruses, for they
realize that beauty is only skin deep
and the girls in THE Prince of To-
night" have also fulfilled their quail
fications in singing and dancing, Tom
Arnold heads the important cast or
principals In this great musical sue
cess which will be seen here tonior-
row matinee and night at the AGA
envy.