davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
MINERS

Billy watson, of Beef Trust" fame,
is at Miners Empire Theatre this
week with a laughable show pro-
grained as "Krousemeyer in Japan"
and "Krousemeyer's Christening"
The first scene is laid in Japan,
where Krousemeyer must wed Annie
the Queen or lose his head. He pre-
fers the latter, but while the exc
cutioner is counting three, Krouse-
meyer decides he'd rather not lose
his head, go he weds the queen and
everyone has a good time.
Krousemeyer must have mysteri-
ously escaped, however, for the next
we hear of him he Is giving chris
tiuning party on the roof of his East
Side New York home.
1t lis here that he and Mike Grogan.
Krousemeyer's old-time enemy, who
was with him in Japan, shake and
make up. to fight no more-for that
evening.
The music and songs are up-to-
date. Several Irish numbers we're
we'll received.
Watson bills his chorus as a
Famous Beauty Chorus" The men,
bers are all heavyweights. Several
of them do specialties.
Among the principals in the cast
are Johnnie Jess, Lillian Franklin,
Ida Walling. Adelede Walsh, Mar
garet Newall. Ruby Marion, Lulu
Leslie, Ed Lalor, Charles P. McGinis
William ]. Bowers, John B. West and
Harold Mortimer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
PARAMOUNT

A picture that takes one back nine
teen hundred years, and grips ones
attention to the finish. Is "The Sign
Of the Cross" at the Paramount
Theatre, opposite City Hall, Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The film version of Wilson Barrett's
drama, made by the Famous Players
Film Company, and released through
the Paramount program yesterday, is
indeed paramount The detail is won
derful, and with William Farnum in
the leading role the picture is as real
istic as reality itself.
1t is not a colossal picture and
no great mobs appear, yet the mob
scenes are done by real actors who all
appear to be playing a part. and a
person can watch each individual and
see him or her do some little thing
which goes to make up the great pic
ture.
Marcus Superbus (William Farnum)
is the centre of the picture but In
many respects the lead Is given to the
girl Mercia, and 1t takes a great per-
former to dominate the scenes in
which she Is appearing against him
When Marcus is converted by the girl
Mercia, he radiates happiness and
Christianity. while before that time he
appears to be the great, strong pagan,
Marcus Superbus, prefect of Rome.
Even in the end, by sheer dint of per-
sonality, he even dominates a scene
in which Nero. the emperor, appears.
Marcus gives his orders to the last,
and goes to the killing of the Chris
tianS with his new-found faith and
new-found sweetheart willingly.
In this last scene Farnum's acting
is so superb that one feels that he
has conquered all his enemies. even
the great Nero, who had demanded
that he be thrown to the lions in the
arena. One expects almost to see the
beasts spring into the little huddlec
group Of martyrs. but even the film
producers were merciful in this part
Manager Morgan. Of the Paramount
will continue to present singers for
the rest of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
OPERA IN N. Y.

Metropolitan opera House, Broad
way and Thirty-ninth street:
MONDAY-8:15 p. m, Traviata." "
Cast, Hempel, Egener, Mattfeld.
Botta, Amato. Conductor. Polacco.
WEDNESDAY, p. m. Aida" Cast.
Destinn, Ober, Sparkes. Martinelli,
Amato, Didur. Conductor, Tosca-
Mini
THURSDAYS p. M, "Manon." Cast,
Farrar, Duchene, Braslau. Sparkes,
Caruso, Scotti, Rothier, De Segu-
rola, Reiss, Ananian. Conductor
Toscanini.
FRIDAY-3:S0 p. m, "Haenssi and
Gretel," followed by ballet diver
tisement. Cast, Schumann, Matt
field, Garrison, Braslau, Robson
Reiss, Goritz. Conductor, Hage-
man. 8 p. M, "Tannhauser." Cast
Gadski, Matzenauer, Sparkes. Ur-
lus, We'll, Braun, Althouse, Bloch
Schlegel, Ruysdael. Conductor
Hertz.
SATURDAYS p. m, Carmen >
Cast, Farrar, Bori, Blaslau, Garri-
son, Caruso, Amato, Rothier, Bada
Reiss, Defrere. Conductor, Tosca-
mini.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
ODEON

The advance notices of the press
agent OF the burlesQue show, Uncle
Sans Bellies playing at the Odeon
Theatre this week, we're not exag-
gerated
The comedians were above the aver
age and the fun was of the sort that
IS bound 10 draw a laugh even from
the pessimists.
The program is divided into two
playlets, "A Night at the Cabaret"
and THE Bellies at Home" Both are
farces that carry very little plot, but
are jammed with ludicrous situations.
Michael J. Kelly, Barney Williams
and Frank Damsel take care that
there are no idle moments. Kelly
acts as a wonderful feeder for the
two others and the audience gets a
chance to laugh at their mimicry.
Miss Cherridah Spencer. assisted by
Clifford DeGroff in an added feature,
give an Interpretation of some of the
up-to-date dances. Both are clever
and disclose some steps that are diff
cult to execute The girls of the COM
pany are also given an opportunity
to show their skill in dancing.
Chief Of Police Michael T. Long
differs with the management of
Uncle Sans Bellies Burlesque Com
pany as to the definition of classic
dancing" The Uncle Sans Bellies
Company opened at the Odeon The
atre yesterday "Chooceeta," who in
private life is Mrs. Michael ]. Kelly,
wife OF the comedian of the COM
pany, was billed to perform IN
classic" dances.
Chief Long had been informed of
the nature of the dances which
"Chooceeta" was wont to delight the
public with, and informed the man
agement of the theatre that he did
not believe that the theatre-goers of
this city wanted to witness them.
In fact the chief went further and
stated that the police did not want
the dance to go on. and in conse-
quence "Chooceeta" will not perform
this speciality this week at the Odeon
Speaking Of the order last night
Manager William Okin said: LAS a
theatrical man I think the dance is
all right. Chief Long, however. does
not, and in consequence there will
be no exhibition Of the dance in my
house I am Newarker and I want
to abide by all the laws that are laid
down in this city. The chiefs wish
is sufficient for me at any time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
THEATRE HERE AT OTHER HOUSES PHOT0PS
ACCLAIM
KEENEYS

A dramatic sketch OF unusual quail
itv is being offered at Keeney's The-
afre the first half OF the week. II Is
a miniature problem play and Its
theme Is very broad and frank. It
deals with a certain class OF society
people who work for the uplift of a
cIty's morals, but whose efforts tend
to impair the work Of the authorities
IN lighting the social evil rather than
helping them 70 stamp 1t out.
1t shows where these same people
unlknowingly break the ity's laws
themselves and are q hinderance to
the hght and are In part responsible
for the existing conditions. Il Is
very interesting sketch and we'll
played by company OF two men
and two women billed as Wilton Tay-
lor and Company.
Another act on the bill which re-
ceived a big ovation yesterday was
Kane and Arthur. In this skit an &C.
centric hobo furnished no end Of
amusement IN a side-splittinE panto-
mine called THE Piano Mover"
THE Governors Awakening Is the
title Of a pleasing sketch OF politics,
which is we'll enacted by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Kyrle McCurdy and Com.
pany.
other good acts on the bill are; Or
letto and Taylor, brother and sister,
who are able singers; Chabot and
Dixon, who appear in an entertaining
violin. piano and vocal act; Belts and
Chidlow, offering q comic talktest;
Northlane and Ward, in q variety
skit of which dancing is a feature,
and Rayem and Ray, contributing
good hand balancing act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
"The Robbers" and "Jane
Eyre" Occupy Screen at
the Shubert.

THE Robbers" the famous Fried
rich schilleTs earlier play, written
by him when he was scarcely out Of
his teens and which has been one
of the standard dramas Of the Ger
man stage for more than 100 years,
is shown in photodramatized form
at the shubert Theatre this week
The photoplay features Maurice
Morrison, one of the leading trage-
dians OF the German stage. He plays
the part of Franz Moor, the villain
Gus brother of Karl whom he sup
plants In their fathers affection,
thus gaining the Inheritance. Karl
becomes a robber chieftain, but re-
tains the magnaninity of nature ap-
propriate to one of his noble descent.
a love story of SURPRISING inter-
est runs through the play, which
ends tragically.
Herr Morrison's acting is eharac-
terdzed by an intensity which Is rare
ly witnessed on the American Stage.
BY the way of an added attrac-
ton, the world-known photoplay,
Jane Eyre" is also presented. The
play is the work of Charlotte Bronte
and is we'll worth seeing.
Both pictures will continue at the
Shubert all week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

Owe sor deep-rooted
anything that might even
~ remotely gifts Nor
intention than undermine
standing desire to make quite
kind and anab and generous Santa
with the methods Of his
sophisticated sao0us rival Madam Santa
Madam Santa CLAUSE =.
Indianapolis The first Of their mar
they decided to celebrate
ths anniversary Of by making happy as many others as their means
give dinner many
.y .: dessert that shall last them ntetme
the sOOriquet
81 Madam Santa Claus For the gift she hshtsd upon is something SO en-
tey practical well unique that it safe affirm that our chseFy
toys thing
tofnt to as an irsub argument of not only the equality
psriOrty wit Of their that Of males
sIF charitable Institution argued
will but of meagre CON-
directly the suggested ,
sFe man her husband who by the way is as close close double OF Apollo
objected For when our little
the feast how do we know but that one or the
the with blackjack Q the money!"
Claus thus After the ban
which given fifty Of the poorest children whom she and h
showing deposits
allowed to be
made the of the absolutely
I'VE also gave youngsters
that my husband
back to Indianapolis to celebrate the Sec
marriage exactly the last year
something bank has often engendered
spirit Of shft accordingly figured that
little
withdraw deposits
viii
desituton"
persons possessing
Christmas
the 5 900
in
or fve a
elsewhere Newark?
wished" the
urked the
But maybe you
canedthe by her exquisite
of
Of New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
NEW YORK THEATRES

Mizzi Hajos in "Sari" (comic opera)
HARRIS-Margaret Ellington in THE
Lie.s Beginning Thursday night
HTPPODROME, Sixth avenue and
Forty fourth street-"Wars of the
World" (grand spectacular show)
HUDSON, Forty-fourth street, near
Seventh avenue-Dark until New
Years eve. when Douglas Fair
banks will appear in I'm the Lime
light"
KNICKERBOCKER, Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street-Hazel Dawn
in THE Debutante" Ga new Victo-
Herbert operetta).
LITTLE, Forty-ninth street, west OF
Seventh avenue-"A Pair of Sill
Stockings" (farcical comedy.
LONGACRE, Forty eighth street
west of Seventh avenue-"So Much
for So Much"
LYCEUM, Forty-fifth street, east ot
Seventh avenue-Eisie Ferguson in
"Outcast" (play of London life).
LYRIC, Forty-second street, west Of
Seventh avenue-"The Only Girr'
new musical comedy.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Thirty-fourth street, west Of Eighth
avenue-"Life" (melodrama).
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S, Thirty-ninth
street, east of Broadway-"Th
Hawk"
NEW AMSTERDAM, Forty-second
street, near Second avenue-"Watch
Your Step" (syncopated musical
show.
PARK, Columbus Circle "Polyg-
amy"
PLAYHOUSE, Forty-eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue-Lydi2
Lopokova in "Just Herself" Be.
ginning Wednesday night!
PRINCESS, Thirty ninth street and
Sixth avenue-Three short plays.
REPUBLIC, Forty-second street
near Seventh avenue-"Kick fn
(meiodrama).
SHUBERT, Forty-fourth street, west
Of Seventh avenue-"Tonight's the
Night" (musical comedy. Begin
ming Thursday night,
STANDARD, Broadway and Nine
tieth street-May Irwin in THE
Widow by Proxy"
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway and
Fiftieth street-"Dancing Around
musical spectacle).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
LYRIC

There Is much to attract the casual
theatre patron at Proctor'a Lyric the
first part of this week. OF partiou-
lar interest Is Clara Morton. one OF
the famous family OF the -Four Nor
tons. who. accompanied by Peter
Lsng, scored with unqualified success
Yesterday Miss Morton has o sing
ing act that Is just brimful OF origi-
nality, good songs and delightful
humor. 1t Is one of those acts that
make popular vaudeville thoroughly
worth while.
Knox Wilson, another stellar name
that conjures up pleasant memories
Of THE Land Of Nod" and other i'm
portant Broadway musical comedy
hits, Is another feature OF this bill.
He comes, assisted by Bert Lowe. In
q miniature musical comedetta called
Breaking Tn." Suliy Guards Water
Nymphs are seen in a graceful div
ing and acquatlc novelty that holds
high interest for the many followers
of water sports.
John b. Hymer, producer Of THE
Devil and Tom Walker" presents a
new sketch called Twice g. Week" "
This is an extremely original playlet
and carries sea hing satire on mod
srn society. Artie Nelson and Gertie
Floye, in a singing and dancing now
elty; Winfred and Martin, enter
tainers of color, in an original sketch;
Lucy Tonge, a classy coincidence, in
original song numbers, and Ali Rajah
and company, in a mind-reading act,
are among others on the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
FILM CLASSICS USURP DRAMAS
SCEPTRE At LEADING THEATRES
The Late Pope Plus x. in Mo
ton Pictures Shown at
the Newark.

so great has been the interest and
enthusiasm manifested in the motion
nictures of Pope Plus and the Vatican
which we're on view at the Newark
Theatre last week that George W
Robbins, manager Of the theatre, has
decided to continue the display of the
pictures this week until FRIDAY.
Christmas Day
The pictures have created much dis
cussion and have been favorably
spoken of by many of the prominent
clergymen Of the city. People or
every religious persuasion have found
the photographs interesting as well az
instructive.
II is the first time views OF the
vatican and the Pope have been
placed on public exhibition in this
city.
Manager Robbins has secured an
extra big feature for the Christina 3
Day attraction at the Newarlt
Theatre in "The Queen of the
Movies" the humorous musical com
edy which made record run at the
Globe Theatre In New York city. Tn
company is an unusually good one
with plenty of pretty girls and good
dancers. The chorus is also said to be
an exceptionally good singing aggre-
cation.
The company will give only four
performances in this city, playing at
matinee and night shows on Friday
and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
"uNoLE TOMS CABIN"


The Forsberg Players version of
''Uncle Toms Cabin" the play found
ed on the novel. famous in history. so
much 50 that Il became a factor in
our national life and was one of the
chief rods that broke the fetters of an
enslaved race, Is worth seeing. For
fifty years the altrulstio darky, who
IL ready and willing at all times to
sacrifice himself for the benefit of
lie, and he still lives q touching figure
OF the pitiful plight of thousands In
the days when slavery was consid-
cred essential to the business life OF
the South.
Uncle Tom, as Harriet Beecher
Stowe bodied him forth. may not be
Of high literary excellence, but one
can readily carry himself back on
the wings of imagination to those
dark days just before the Civil War
and realize the intense excitement the
story must have caused in the North.
1t Is hard to conceive a person so
fiendishly cruel as Simon Legree, yet
the novelist did not make her
strongest appeal through this hard
hearted monster. The most pathetic
little note she strikes on the heart
chords in the entire play Is In the
case Of Eliza, the octoroon who ss-
capes to Ohio, where a law had re-
Gently been enacted prohibiting the
aid of escaped slaves, promoted to
break up the underground railway"
system which Northerners who SYM
pathized with the enslaved coIored
race had invented.
In putting on Uncle Toms Cabin"
the management has spared nothing
in its efforts for realism. The seen
cry, the cast, including some real
darky singers, and the music are all
in perfect accord.
Charles Dingle in the role of Uncle
Tom upholds the reputation he has
won for himself in previous plays.
Mr.. Forsberg plays the part of Simon
Legree. Constance Robinson is seen
as little Eva. in which che gives q
charming portrayal. The complete
cast follows:
Uncle Tom, an old slave. Charles
Dingle; Simon Legree, the overseer
slave, Arthur Jarrett; Mr.. St. Claire,
a Southern gentleman. Stuart Beebe;
Mr.. Wilson, a slave owner, Carl
Blyth; Mr.. Shelby, a slave owner,
Edward Van Sloan; Marks, the law
yer, Grant Erwin; Senator Byrd,
Edward Van Sloan; Sheriff Dobbs,
Stuart Beebe; captain of the La Belle
Rivierre. John D. Blake; a trader,
Carl Blyth; Sam, a slave, Grant
Erwin; Jumbo, slave, Lou English;
Sambo, James Chandler; Eliza Harris,
a slave, Miss Ottolla Nesmith; Eva,
Mr.. ST. Claire's daughter, Miss Con-
stance Robinson; Topsy, who never
was born, Miss Airline Bennett; Or
phebia. Eva's aunt, Mrs. Lena Ken
nedy; Mrs. St. Claire. Eva's mother,
Miss Camilla Priestly; Mrs. Byrd,
Miss Helen Courtney; Mrs Shelby.
Miss Anna Davis; Classy. a slave, Miss
Helen Courtney; Lucy, a slave, Miss
Anna Browning; Chloe. a slave, Miss
Lena Kennedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

ASTOR, Forty-fifth street and Broad
way-George NJ. Cohan and William
Collier In Hello, Broadway" (mu-
sical "crazy-quilt'D. Beginning Fri
day night.
BANDBOx, 200 East Fifty-seventh
street-"Poor Little Thing" COMEDY
by Jerome K. Jerome), Beginning
Tuesday night.
BELASCO, Forty-fourth street, near
Sixth ayenue-"The Phantom Rival
(dream drama).
BOOTH, Forty-ffth street, west of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." (allegori-
cal play).
GAMBLER, Forty-second street. west
of Broadway-"On Trial" Gllusion
drama).
CASINO. Broadway and Thirty-ninth
street--"Lady Luxury (musical
comedy.
CoHAN's, Broadway and Forty-third
street at Pays to Advertise"
(farce comedy.
COMEDY, Forty-first street and Sixth
avenue--Marie Tempest in THE
Marriage Of Kitty and THE
: Dumb and the Blind"
CORT, Forty eighth street, east Of
Seventh avenue-"Under Cover"
Cmelodrama).
ELTINGE, Broadway and Thirty
eighth street.-The Song of
. Songs'k drama by Edward Shell
don), Beginning Tuesday night.
EMPIRE, Broadway and Fortieth
street-"Driven'' Comedy.
FORTY FOURTH STREET. Seventh
avenue = The Dippel Opera Com
ique Company, in THE Lilac DOM
ino.''
FORTY EIGHTH STREET, east of
Seventh avenue-"The Law Of the
Land" (melodrama).
FULTON Forty-sixth street, west of
Seventh avenue = Twin Beds"
Garce).
GAIETY, Broadway and Forty sixth
street-"Daddy Long Legs" {com-
edy).
GLOBE, Longacre Square-Montgom-
cry and Stone in Chin Chin" (mu-
sical comedy.).
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth
avenue and Twenty-third street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
CARLTON

RIP Van Winkle," featuring
Thomas Jefferson, the son of Joseph
Jefferson, the original creator of the
title role, is the attraction at the
Carlton Theatre the first three days
Of this week.
The B. A. Rolfe Photo Plays, Inc,
who put the famous play upon the
screen, got together many Of the
performers who acted in the Joe JEFF
ferson production. The rusult is that
the photodrama is almost a perfect
representation Of the original play
with the addition of many remarkable
features which were not within tn,
range OF possibility in a stage per-
formance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT - Photoplay. Schiller's
THE Robbers and as an added
attraction at each performance,
Jane Eyre"
NEWARK-Actual motion pictures
of Pope Plus X. and the Vatican,
until Thursday night Beginning
with Christmas matinee, 1.-THE
Queen of the Movies" musical
comedy.
ORPHEUM-Forsb Players in
double bill: Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" every matinee, and Uncle
Toms Cabin" every evening.
KEENEY' 'S-Vaudeville.
LYRIC-Vaudevilie.
MINERS - Billy Watson's big
Show" burlesque.
ODEON-Chooceeta the dancer, in
Uncle Sans Bellies" burlesque.
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
OUNT-Paramount pictures.
STRAND-Photodra
CARLTON-Photod
ODWIN-Photoplay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
STRAND

THE Dancer Of the King" an un-
usually interesting photo drama.
featuring Cecil Spooner, is the princi-
pal attraction at the Strand during
the early part OF the week 1t tells
of the mutual love of a king and a
dancer and of the perils she under
goes to save her royal sweet
heart from the Vaccinations of his
courtiers.
After many hairbreadth escapes
from death, the two finally attain
happiness, and the dancer is raised
to the dignity of kings mate on the
throne
Other features are the Scientia
reels showing the marvels of the
microscopic world; the Strand Weekly
Review, the Pathe Topical Review
and q comedy full Of laughs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
CURTAIN CALLS

Little Lord Fauntleroy" or in the
evening for Uncle Toms Cabin. &"
Thursday only the performance will
be reversed for their benefit. For the
balance of the week, as previously an
nounced. Uncle Tom" will be the eve
ming bill and Little Lord Fauntleroy'
the matinee program.
Manager Forsberg gave a theatre
party yesterday for the children from
the Home for Crippled Children Of
Newark. at which a number of the
little patients witnessed Little Lord
Fauntleroy" and afterward met little
Constance Robinson. who presented
them each with box Of candy and
wished them holiday cheer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Wanted a Sample

A young minister Unexpectedly
called upon to address a Sunday
school asked. to gain time:
Children, what shall speak
about?"
A little girl on the front seat who
was in the habit of reciting at enter
tainments had committed to MEM
ory several declamations, so that she
was always prepared for any occa-
sion. Sympathy and interest shone
in her face as she held up her hand
and in a shrlll voice inquired:
What do you know best ?"-chi-
cago News
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Dominican Club Debate Result

The debate on the question. "Re-
solved, that immigration should be
further restricted" at the Dominican
Club last night. resulted in a victory
for the affirmative side, composed Of
John Holi and Frederick Axt. The
negative was upheld by Daniel Moore
and James Hughes. The affirmative
side was the unanimous choice Of the
judges. The Judges were Rev. James
Q. Tlmony, Of st. Antoninuss g
Church: William Gllroy and Joseph
Koch. The next debate of the club
will be held on January 1s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Didn't Believe It

The customer In the grocery store,
having ruined his clothes. was hop
ping mad. Didn't you see that sign,
Fresh Paint?'" asked the grocer
"Of course I did" snapped the Gus
toner, but I've seen so many signs
hung up here announcing something
fresh that wasn't that I didn't be-
lieve it."-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Wonderful

Mr.. Craig was reading the evening
papers, while his wife sat near by.
knitting
Just listen to this, Debby," he
said. "It says here that more than
5000 elephants year go to make our
piano keys"
"Graciousl' cried the wife. "Ain't
it Jest wonderful, Dan, what some
animals can be trained to do!''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
The Caviar Bird

Two ultrasophisticsted men were
admiring the wainscoting in a GER
tain hotel and got to arguing over
the name of the wood used. Finally
they asked a waiter. He didn't know,
and asked the bartender.
"Whatta yuh call that wood?" he
asked
THAT wood7" said the bartender.
That stun cost lot of money. It's
Russian caviar"
s"Piffle," snorted the New Workers.,
"caviar's not wood; it's Bird
Philadelphia Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
His Mission

"I understand that you have called
to ask for my daughters hand?"
"Oh, no; nothing like that"
Then"
"She and 1 settled all that. What
have called for Is to find out what
part of the house you are going to
turn over to us when we are mar
ried ?"-Houston Post.