davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

which shows them in all their dances
in wonderful Hfe-like reality.
There include the Argentine Tango
Maxixe. Brazilienne, One-Step, Hest
tation Waltz and their OWN creation
called Castle Walk"
Swor and Mack are two very clever
comedians and their singing of
coon songs. their clog and buck and
wing dancing. Mr. Swors mPcrsoua
ton Of neEress. and q game Of
silent poker in pantomime. make their
act a big laughing success
John r. Ray, with his little part
ner. Miss Grace Hillard, VIII present
one Of the vausieyille's latest comedy
playlets. entitled Hello Sly Mr
Ray. in his "rube' Character por-
traya1 Of Jonathan Hopper, Is very
funny Miss Hillard, In the role IF
Miss F1orabeile ST Clair. OF the
chorus, Is a perpleXing at Of sweet
auffy-ruhles and bewitchin& smiles.
One Of the big reasons fer the great
success Of the Chocolate Soldier"
was the excellent work done by Jack
Gardner Tn the role Of Bumberiee, the
Chocolate soldier Mr. Gardner IS
presenting a series or SONGS and reel
tations In his inimitabIe manner
Paul La Croix. known as the mad
halter" Is an. eccentric comedian and
a clever juggler. Most Of his work
consists of Juggling hats Of various
sizes and numerous small objects.
The Bimbos present a novel comedy
act. which j. different from the usual
routine Of aerobatc offerings.
A troupe OF excellent acrobats
. known as the Alpine Troupe. and per
forming feats similar TO those per-
formed by Hassan Ben ATS Arabs,
seen here short time ago, is an
added feature.
Pathe Weekly pictures Will be
shown as usual,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Keith s Lyric

The appearance OF Blanche Walsh
at Keiths Lyric this week is as big
event in the history of the vaudeville
orally. AS the portrayer of emotion
al roles there is probably no actress
in America so qualified and capable
as Blanche Walsh, the star of THE
Resurrection" THE Woman in the
Case" Cleopatra la Tosca,"
"Kreutzer Sonata" and many others.
She brings with her to the Lyric her
very excellent supporting company,
consisting of Wells Knibloe, Theo-
dore Babcock. william Trevers, JOS
eph Logan and Charles Corline. All
Of these men have made enviable
regulations for themselves in differ
ent productions. The dramatic play
let. in which Miss Walsh will appear
Is entitled 1.-The Countess Nadine"
and is a story of love and honor in
the high social circles of Russia. 1t
Is intensely dramatic and holds the
audience spelf-bound and rapt in
breathless attention throughout the
thirty minutes in which 1t takes to
present It.
The Keith management has not
sacrificed the quality of the other acts
in order to bring Miss Walsh to Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
are probably the most famous and
most talked OF dancers in America
Their immense interests In New York
city make 1t practically impossible for
them to leave that city. but mo-
ton picture haa been taken Of them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Grayce Scott Bijou

Back from the wilds of musical
comedy the Gravce Scott players VIII
this week present q simple story as
old and as young a. the world In
the dramatiZation OF Mary ], Holmes
novel Lena Rivers" Love Is the
compelling motive Of Lena Rivers.
as a vast number OF local playgoers
are aware Hundreds have followed
the fortunes of Lena on previous oc
casions. and then there are other
hundreds who have never watched
the triumph OF the simple country
girl, who ignorant OF her .paren tasye,
overcomes difficulties. surnounts OBJ
staeles, until she is safe within the
arms Of the man she loves.
There is nothing intricate about
lena Rivers as a play, though there
are many intriCactes in the character
OF the girl herself, Realizing the blot
on her escutcheon. she. nevertheless.
bravely faces the situation and, more
30 the point, wins out.
As Lena, Miss Scott should achieve
probably the greatest triumph Of her
present engagement IT is largely due
! 10 the influence brought upon her by
her friends and admirers that she
1t appealed to her through the great
agreed to produce the play. While
posi- bilities of the character Of the
heroine, she realized that 1t had been
enacted here before, and for that rea
son may have lost some of its at
forgiveness She has been assured
that such is not the case, bat that
those who have Witnessed the play
as we'll as those who have been less
fortunate are particularly anxious 10
witness the Interpretation as she con-
ceives the part.
An especially elaborate scenic pro-
duction has been painted by Mr.
Sackerman. the scenic artist. and cos
tunes on an equally elaborate scale
will be witnessed, especially the new
gowns made for Miss Scott. The cast
will be: Miss Scott as Lena Rivers;
Miss Atkinson as Granny Nichols:
Miss Dudley as Caroline Livingstone;
Miss Ball as Anna Livingstone. Miss
Crawford in the double role OF Mrs
Graham and Nancy Srivendyke: Mr.
Newing as Joel Siocum; Mr.. Warner
as Outward Belmont; Mr. Bassett
as Harry Graham. and r1r. ~-aders
as John Livingstone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

from grand opera.
OF particular interest Ia the fact
that this VIII be the first tour Of
Nine Otc4lie Metzger- T.artermana in
this country she appeared for two
enEagemeuts in New York last sea
son, bUt this IS her first real singing
work in the United States. Metzger
is the woman who. having been called
on suddenly 10 take the place Of
SehUmann- Heink "a tho Hamburg
opera. won such success with her
rich. organ-like contraito in q sim
ela night that she has been ever
since the idol o. continental Europe.
Nine Marie Rappoid. already well
known by her work in Europe, came
To the United States and during the
last season with the Metropolitan
opera company was heard more than
thirty times. Her great beauty her
girlish charm and the clearness OF
her voice have made her beloved by
ali lovers Of music.
This concert will be notable also
because Of the presence OF MIR. Har-
risen and MIR Sheffield. Harrison,
after scoring IN opera in Italy and
Germany. devoted much time 10 ora
torio and concert work, and. as r re-
suit Of It, was heard In every capital
in continental Europe Sheffield, the
pessessor of tenor voice Of wonder
full richness and range, won his repu-
tafson In Berlin, the most critical of
all the European nltisic centers.
The program VIII he as follows;
Piano solo; ta) Gavotte tSEam-
bati); fb) Concert Etnde (MacDow-
elD, Harold Osborn Smith.
Aria: Prayer from lie Cid" lin
French) (Mozartl, Nine Eappold
Aria; REESE nacht muss Inn hrlngen,
from samson ct Daltlah' lin Ger
mani, tsa5nt Saens) Nine. AIetzser,
Duet from Aida. Gin ItaAanl (NoTaD.
Nine. Rappold and Mrqe. Metzger.
Songs; (a} Wind and Tyre Harriet
Warel; (b) When the Roses Bloom
(I.oulso ReichardD. (177S-is25); (c)
F,cstacy (W&ter NJ. Isumme4: Mr..
Ala: vissi d'arte Gin Ital3an]
(Puccini); o komm matt mir i'm Ger
man), wen der Stueken); Mnae. Rap
Duet form Carmen" On Germany.
fBi2et), Nine. Metzgsr and Mr. Shelf
field.
Quartette from "Risoletto" (veraD
Nine. Rappold. Nine M@tzger, Mr..
Harrison and Mr. Sheffield,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
"Stop Thief"

It is the unexpected surprise In
stop Thief" that furnishes the ap-
peal in this farce which succeeded IN
focusing the attention of New York
theatergoers to this wonderful play
of fun and mystery for the past
twelve months. It Will be presented
at the Academy OF Music for three
nights. and a Saturday matinee, be-
ginning Thursday.
Kleptomania is at the bottom Of
stop Thief" A kleptomaniac, his
prospective son-in-law. who imagfnes
he Is one, and a team of professional
crooks-a lady's maid and her fiance.
whom she has smuggled into the
household and who masquerades as
a detective, are the quartet who throw
a household. redolent Of orange bios
SONS from the impending ceremony,
into turmoil
The maid brings the man in TO
steal the wedding presents. He works
swiftly and well. but caught in a
tight place, he plants the stolen
goods on the father and son-inlaw
Father knows he is a kleptomaniac
and son-in- law labors under the bal
Inclination that he Is one and sends
for a detective to watch himself.
It Is here the thief introduces h IL
self as the detective ana TO ai4aY
their suspicious Is introduced to the
emily by the future son-in-law as
an old College friend. His status thus
established no is enabled to carry on
his work Of Systematically assembling
the valuat'es with little fear If In
reference. II liz an outsider whose
bonds haya laer reposing In the kie' =
tomaniac safe az security for a loan
who brings ;r the pol!,e whc1 he
calls for hs bonds and finds they
have disappeared.
The message to the police is not
understood and no detective puts in
an appearance. but a real thief, who
il taken for a Fly cop" does. and
when he is told OF the situation. he
keeps up the deception. which gives
him. as he declares the softest op-
portunity for crib cracking" OF his
career.
stop THIEF "a essentially a farce
Of swift action. snappy dialogue and
climax surprises. Its funny situations
follow each other so rapidly that the
laughs brought forth by one, tread
on the heels Of the next with the re-
suit that the audience - kept IN q
continuous explosion a merrimcnt
throughout the entire performance.
This latest Cohan and Harris offer
ing. together with the original Com
pany OF players AMI elaborate scenic
production. will un iountedlV prove
one Of the tolliest attraetions If the
season at the AGA 1emv Thursday,
Friday. Saturday and Saturday mat
Tree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Radcliffe Concert

A Metzger- Rappo,d- Harrison-S hef-
field concert eneag cement IS the must
cal event announced by w. L. Rad
clife for the Ci@ auditorium on
next Thursday evening, March 18Th.
These four singers, all of whom
have won fame ana established their
regulations as grand opera singers
in Europe and this country, will be
heard both as solois's and IN quar-
tette The feature q the program
will be the most beautiful scenes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08


"zlegfeld Follies." undoubtedly the
rgest and most prosperous musical
knedy entertainment In the world,
to be presented at the Academy
Pmorrow. This VIII mark the tirst
hpearance here of this wonderful
|stitution. Notwithstanding that tie
kieefeld Feilles" is in all Of the
nportant cities of the east and west,
tnsidered the highest possible mu-
Zeal comedy standard il has never
|een before presented in the South
Ed the engagement here IS being
(okea forward to with unusual inter
f. In spite Of the fact gut all 81
r. Z!eefeld's previous offerings have
ben most elaborate the forthcom'
Re presentation If the ''Follles' IS
kid 10 excel any of his former pro-
hetions The book of the present
EiegfeId FolIes" 81 hy George y.
[obart with music from the pen Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

The Perfect MIN.

I'VE have some queer ideas these
days"
How now?"
'Thee perfect man Is the one who
has had his appendix removed and
his tonsils taken ut."--kansas City
Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

The Manager-Ye we need man
for the complaint desk, Have you
had any experience?
The Ap?hcant-Ilye lived with my
wife's relatives for the last four years
and I've heard nothing but complaints
in all that time.- Chicago News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
the most unique and interesting stage
pictures of the production.
Ytddish Players.

Yiddish Players.
The Lenox Theater company which
comes direct from New York city
and which is under the personal di-
rection OF Edwin A. Relkin. will ap-
pear in this city at the Academy on
Tuesday night
On this occasion, Mr.. Edwin A.
Relkin takes great pleasure in pre-
senting to the theatergoing public of
this city the greatest musical COM
pany headed by Rosa Karp, the cele
brated Yiddish actress, and the we'll
known player. Mr.. David Levensohn.
who will be seen in their best play.
"a Mothers Heart"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Subscribe now. $l.0O.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the good
people of this community and
our friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness
of Mrs. Nolan and the dark
hours Of sorrow that surrounded
US In her decease. We wish 10
thank the business men and I'll
others who gave flowers and ID.
ministered In the many di6ersas
ways that meant 10 much 10 10.
J. G. Nolan.
VIM. Penman.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Cleopatra" at the Denham.

For the week commencing
with the matinee Sunday, the
Woodward Holman Theatre COM
pany will present Miss Fleming
and Denham players in a tire.
mendous production of "Cleopa-
tra." The company will be
greatly augmented to present
this play in its entirety and more
than 100 people will take part in
the Forthcoming presentation.
Scenic artists and carpenters
have been busy for the past six
weeks building special scenery to
be used exclusively in "Cleopa-
tra." Special music has also
been arranged for this produc-
ton and a full orchestra will b
used.
The story of Cleopatra" 10
one of the most dramatic Of
Ancient History, holding oil the
eliments Of war, love and intri.
que. 1t has to do with the con.
quest of Anthony. the Roman
General. by Cleopatra. the beau.
tiful and seductive Queen Of
Egypt, his disgrace and death,
and suicide of Cleopatra. follow.
ing her unsuccessful effort 10
charm Octavious.
Anthony. a. . member Of the
second triumvirats. In which
are Octavious and himself, was
sent to finish the conquest Of
Egypt following his success
against Brutus on the field Of
Philippi. There he became IL.
fatuated with Cleopatra, for.
got his purpose and WAS only
awakened by the news that Oct-
avius had set sail from Rome.
He endevored 10 psrsuade
Cleopatra to flee with him and
when she refused he killed him.
self. Octavius captured Cleo.
patra and rebuffed al her efforts
to charm him, She thin mnnu>
gled into her palace where sha
was held captive, an asp which
she allowed to strike her and III
died from the result.
Miss Fleming will bs seen q
Cleopatra and Mr.. Anthony q
Mark Anthony. The play vtll
run the entire week with The
usual matinees Sunday Wednss.
day and Friday. Monday night
December 7th. will be woman's
club night.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
M. e. Church Notes,

Services at the Methodist
church for Sunday, Dec. 9Th,
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Public worship II a. m. and
7,D p. m. Good music at each
service; special numbers morning
and evening.
Sermon subjects. Morning. the
words of Jesus - Eye cannot
serve God and Mammon."
EVENING" law of home. !"
A welcome awaits YOU.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mls oAu Nl o. W c' ShOoP Sh
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
a week early, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
White and son Arthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. All family and
Messrs. FerneA hlte and
Bob Hartwell ofY York
B. E. Rhyme n .urned Satur-
day from St. Louis, where he
was called as a witness in a suit
brought against the St. Louis
city railway company, on which
he was a conductor before COM
ing to Colorado.
Pomona Grange will be h Id
at Mt. Morrison on Saturday,
Dec. 10Th and all Changers are
asked to remember the date and
be on hand. The last meeting at
Morrison was one of the best at
tended and most interesting of
any and 1t is hoped to make this
one doubly SO.
The Catholic Aid will give a
chicken riy dinner and bazaar on
next Thursday. December 10th,
in Bank hall, followed by a dance
in the evening. Dinner will be
served from IL to 2 and from S
to s. Admission TO dance hall
so cents per couple.
Mrs. A. Swanson took her
cousin, ISIS Anna johnson
to Idaho Springs, two weeks
ago for rheumatism. She re-
ceived a message Tuesday even
ing that her cousin was quite i'll
with pneumonia and she left on
Wednesdays train for her bed
side.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Hiqbbee of Harvard
Y Enjoyable Play.

"Higbbee of Harvard" as pre-
scented by the Arvada Dramatic
company was an enjoyable play,
altho not as largely attended as
could have been wished by the
management. The audience was
appreciative, however, and was
kept in a state merriment from
the start, as there were no tear
full scenes in the play.
Glen Wagner as "Higgens,"
Senator Withrow's butler, and
Miss Irene Murchison as "Malvi-
lima" also from Montana, start
ed the first act out in a comical
little sketch in which she did all
the talking without realizing she
had said a word, apparently,
driving the timid butler from the
room in panic.
Miss Gladys Foster as Mrs.
Ballou," Senator Withrow's wild
owed sister, of aristocratic ideas,
did her pant well, while Herbert
Schwamb as the Hon. R. V.
Withrow," who had mercenary
ambitions for his daughters fu-
ture, looked the part of the stern
parent who would rule his house
regardless of others wishes. He
was particularly anxious to mar
ry his daughter to Lorin Higbee,
q graduate of Harvard, and son
of Watson w. Higbee an oldtime
friend and wealthy miner from
Montana. Both men were anx-
ious for the match, but the young
people had other notions.
Lena APPEL as Nancy With
row." was in love with Lorin's
chum, Theodore Dalrymple"
in the person of Clifford Null,
who proved an ardent swain.
Added to this complication
was the fact that Nancy had a
chum "Madge Cummings" miss
Ruth CampbelD with whom Lo-
rim was desperately in love. 1t
is unnecessary to state that
many stirring arguments passed
between parents" and off
springs" until a climax was
reached and both son" and
daughter" were set adrift to
make their own way in the cruel
world. The boys took to the
mountains to make good" TAX
ing Higgins the butler with
them, who proved a faithful SER
want. They were in the last
stages of despair and bordering
on starvation when discovered by
Malvilina and the girls and later
by the parents, who had about
. reached the point of forgiveness.
A reconciliation was soon effected
just as Higgens appeared with
rich ore from the mine.
Frank Bayers who impersona-
ted Watson w. Higbee" in reg
ular western fashion, getting on
the nerves of Mrs. Ballou and
Madge, his prospective daughter
in-law, at last succeeded in win.
ming the hand of Mrs. Ballou,
while Higgins and Malvalina
paired off like turtle doves.
All did their parts we'll and
deserve credit for their efforts.
OF course, the boys won the
girls. with the elders approval.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Griffith Items.

Fred Plattner and wife and
Miss Helen Uzzcl of Denver had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Platner Thanksgiving.
Misses Pearl and Nell Nichol-
son spent Thanksgiving with
their parents.
Chandos Ried entertained a
dozen of her friends on the &C.
casion of her eighth birthday on
Saturday, November 10Th.
Shad Ried returned from Apex
Colo, to spend Thanksgiving
with his family. He will return
the last of the week.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berndt went to Denver to attend
the funeral of Father Meyer.
Viola Hansen come home from
Greeley Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving.
Misses Andrews and Mccain
eron and Mrs. Frederick H.
Thompson and daughter Eliza
beth of Denver were visitors at
the Ried home Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Conover took
dinner in Denver with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Elder one day last
week.
]. J. Cox and children took
Thanksgiving dinner with Carl
ton Conover.
The term of school being over
Myrtle Griffith 10 at home.
Griffith people are sharing In
the supper and bazaar to be Civ.
en- by the Presbyterian Aid. A
donation of fancy articles has
been received from the College
Lane Sewing club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naff entertaine d
the Griffith Card club Saturday
night. Five Hundred was play
ed and Mrs. Dhonau won thu
ladies' first prize while Mr.. Mus
ser carried off the gentlemen'i
first prize, several points aheaG
of the others. Not 20 with the
BOBBY, there being 80 many ir
line when points were counted
that 1t was necessary to cut fol-
it, with Mrs. DIR. Cochran ant
Mr.. Dhonau as winners. Mrs
Williamson, of Denver rendered
some beautiful selections on the
piano, after which. chicken sand
witches. celery, and coffee were
served. All had a most delight
full time.
Mrs. E. B. Baxter entertained
the Sewing club Friday after
noon. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. DR.. Cochran.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Simms
entertained at Thanksgiving din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lidele,
his cousins, and James Robson.
his uncle, of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Lupton has had q summer
kitchen joined onto her house on
w. First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence White
entertained their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Corbin, of Foxton. Tuesday
night. They are making prepar-
ations to leave for Mr.. Corbin's
post in Texas, where he will be-
gin his duties as consulting
engineer for Uncle Sam between
the United States and Mexico.
1t is a splendid appointment and
Mr.. Corbin is being congratu-
lated by his many friends.
r. Sanderson returned Taes.
day from LaJunta where he has
been visiting his daughters. He
and Mrs. Sanderson will remain
in Arvada on account of the poor
health Of their daughter, Mrs.
Edw. Doane.
The many friends of Mrs. H. S.
Burton will be pleased to hear
that she is on her way to speedy
recovery after having been ser.
iously i'll for the past three
weeks. She has been under the
watchful car of Mrs. Chinn. On
Wednesday she was able to take
solid foods for the first time in
fourteen days.
J. C. Nolan left Wednesday
night for Galveston, Texas on a
husi aaa trim
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence White
expect to leave Monday Of next
weak for San Diego. Calf. and
will visit q few Of the eosse
towns before settling down tee
the winter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Clarence Morgan of Sterling
and George Morgan of Greeley.
brothers of Mrs Rodda, were her
guests on Thanksgiving day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
5A@>t5<%s-4
7 Enral ann prr-,
! au1tal JtrntH

All gardeners are requested to
meet in room POI of the Charles
Building, Denver, on Saturday
next at 10 O'Clock for the pul-
pose of passing resolutions with
reference to the unsatisfactory
conditions now existing at the
City market. Several important
changes are being considered,
among others being the building
of two comfort stations, the do
ing away with the public auc-
tioneer and changing the length
of the term of contract from six
to four months. 1t is important
that every person who rents a
stall on the market should be on
hand and assist in this very i'm
portant work. Remember, it is
on next Saturday, December 9Th
at 10 o'clock in the Charles Bldg.
corner Of 18th and Curtis streets.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Seath and
mother entertained at dinner
Thanksgiving day Mr.. and
Mrs. North Evans and daughter
Isabella, Misses Leona Christian
and Dora Newcomb, Will and
John Bennett and Mrs. Martha
Scott.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

18th. Arvada baseball club will
give a dance at Bank hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton Jones
and daughter Ruth of Denver
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs, C.
C. Shoop last Sunday.
William Bennett, the lad who 80
heroically saved the lives perhaps
of Mrs. Seath and her little son
Cunnie in a runaway accident,
was presented with a pair of
cuff buttons and a stud by Mr..
and Mrs. Seath and Miss Richter
as a token of their gratitude.
Ed Richter and his sister Minnie
took them Sunday on Eds motor
cycle and presented them.
Our invitation to our subscrib-
ers to come in and see US result
ted in some good as several re-
sponded. But there ars a mum.
Der who have not complied as yet.
We know that they are busy in
the fields but they are compelled
to come to town once in a while
and if they knew how glad it
makes US feel to have them come
in and square up. they would
probably make a special trip.
Arvada HIS. goes to Littleton
this Friday Evening to play
basketball, taking three teams.
Let US hope to win and win glo-
riously. Thisis the first game
of the League series.