davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

feast OF THE ROSES"
OBSERVED TONIGHT
Catholic Families Asked to Bring
Flowers to St. Martins Church
and Have Them Blessed.

Catholics of Washington tonight will
observe the Feast Of the Roses" by one
Of the most beautiful Of the ceremonies
associated with the novena honoring ST.
Rita Of Cascia. which is being conducted
In st. Martins Church, North Capitol
and streets, the only local shrine of the
saint known as the advocate Of impos-
sible cases"
At the ceremonies last night. Rev. Eu-
gene A. Hannah. rector of st. Martins.
issued an invitation to all attending the
novena to bring with them one Of MOI e
roses tonight. These will be blessed &C
cording to the rite of the Ausustinian
order. Father Hannah expressed the
wish that every Catholic family in the
city have one or more st. Rita roses
in the home.
The novena in honor Of st. Rita will
solemnly close Monday night with elab-
crate ceremonies which will include
procession Of the children Of st. Martins
parish who received their first commun-
ion last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia and u,,,,,,s
+ ar SUNDAY and Monday: moderate westerly winds
for 'lrgiilia-Fsir in north local thun,lersbower,
and cooler in south PORTION Sunday. Monday f,ir
moderate westerly winds "
rhr weather is indicated for Sunday and Mon
Gay IN practically all districts. except locally in
,ne soTh Atlantic States whers thundersto.ms with
lower Temperature probable.
Local temTersture- Midnight II; a. M. Il:
= a. m. q: a. m. 20: a m. rs; 10 a. m n:
u noon. g; p m. IS; p m, "a n. M &:
p: m: os 10 p m. 60. Highest IS: lowest, g.
Relative Humidity-s A. m, 70; n. a..
p. m; Z" Rainfall 70 p. m. to 8 p. M, 90
shine. 81. i''' sun
IemPerature same date last year-Hishest, g;
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES
Max. Min. .. M fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
TO TRAIN POLO PONIES.

Miss Lucy r. Siddons. of Alabama. has
recently purchased from B. F. johnson
part OF his Franconia farm in Fairfax
county and has established training
stable for polo ponies. Miss Siddons is
a graceful and expert horsewoman and
gives her personal attention to the train
ing Of number Of beautiful animals
some of which will be ready In few
weeks for work in the polo fields. She
is making improvements In the property
and adapting it to the care and training
OF fine horses. The enthusiastic inter-
est manifested by horsemen and sports
men in general in the enterprise argues
well for Its success and the prospects are
bright for Miss Siddons building up .
unique and interesting enterprise. She
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
OLE Gown Grier

The concerts of the L. $. Soldiers
tomorrow evening, and will be given
at the same hour on every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday throughout
the summer season
The Maccabees Of the United STATES
will hold their 1919 annual conven-
ton in Washington, according to word
Just brought to the city by d. w
Gall. who was delegate to the recent
meeting of the Supreme Tent at San
Francisco.
+. L. Moran, president of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. yesterday an
nounced the following committee to
assume charge of arrangements for
a barbecue to be given soon by the
organization: Frank J. Mersheimer,
Chairman; John F. Leary. T. l.. Lip
settle, Jean Paul Muller. Howard Nor
ton. A. J. Sullivan, j. o. Wilson,
Thomas Judge, ]. Leo Kolb. Raymond
w. Pullman and T. S. Tincher.
The annual competitive drill of the
Will be held at the American League
ball park tomorrow and Tuesday
Six companies will drill each day,
those of Central and Business being
scheduled to compete the first day,
those of Mckinley Manual Training,
Eastern and Western High schools
competing the second day Assistant
Secretary of War Breckenridge will
present the flag to the winning COM
pany
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
18TH & G N. W.
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Maude 5. Harmon, yesn oios Pa ave NV
Hannah f. Dufey. 49, zoos Kal I'd. nv.
Mary de Aiowtray. G.. The Portner Apis
Sarah +. seaton, 70. go Md. ave- ne
Catherine Nishit "A. Geo. Wash Univ Hospt.
James Wollard. %. WASH. Asylum Hosp,.
Ira W. Bearce. d. Garfield Hospt
Christie l.. Porter rs, go st. ne
George r. Griffith, 3. sei eth st. sw.
]. Barnard Clarke. g. 1873 II ST. NV
Lillian II. Nelson. s.. 8 sth st. &C.
COLORED.
Elizabeth Dyson. l03. 1904 18th st. NV
George Sanders. a. 1872 18th IT. NV
Francis Holland. IS. Nat. Honeo Hospt
Richard Addison. 20. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Susie Morton. s. Wash. Asylum Hospt
Allen Doernan. s. Emergency Hospt
Marcia W. Wallis. Il. - Hanover ST. NV
Harry Gray J.. 1916 ST. me-
VIM. Better. e. 4ol 9Th ST. Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Charlie Chaplin today, virx,,,,. eos .,>
Flower. for Fair Girl Gr,su.,..
Skaters prices are reasonable eoo Iitb
ne.t business lunch In wash,nrto,-
E NJ ladies' and gentlemen. las
:.sw -ork ave 35c LET and ID doors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Changes in Personnel.

Tho department Of Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes in
uS personnel:
In the office OF the Secretary. the tenn
n"rary appointments Of Dwight c. Wash
ourn as skilled lahorer at so and Miss
Blanche z. S"aton as telephone operator
al $40 have been extended
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER
AND KILLED BY WAGON
Edna Lopez Meets with Fatal Acct
dent When She Runs in Front
of Biz Vehicle.

While playing yesterday afternoon In
Ninth street northeast. between F and G
streets. Edna Lopez. 3-yearold daughter
of Mrs. Edith p. Lopez, of S23 Pickford
place northeast. was run over by a lum-
Der wagon and died shortly afterward at
Casualty Hospital.
The little girl darted into the street in
front of a heavy two-horse lumber
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
BIRTHS REPOETEA
WHITE.

Robert n. and Mary c. Tahe. bog.
Prosper and Mamie Powell. boz
Charles L. and Annie Ifcuett. girl
LaehariAh Il. and Martha V. Lawson. -
onnord L AID Elsie r. Kettler. Siri.
walter T. and Lottie NJ Hit. giri.
John H. and Ruth NJ Gresan, riri
LOUIS and hattie FainberS, boy.
E EmoN A. and Catherine A. Fishe, boy.
Georse j. md Mary ]. Finn. NH.
Harrison +. and Bessie Fitts gi,,
Michael and Grace NJ Canusteila ho,<
Thomas ". and Ruth b. Brown, boz.
COLORED.
Joseph ". and Sadie Jones, girl.
Ar'hue Z. and Eva Jessup, boy.
Garrett {. 'nd Ruby A. Brooks. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

In the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Paul J. Croghan, clerk. has
been promoted to $1,000. and Harold Dot
terer and Jules S. Fehr. experts Clerks.
have been promoted to $1,000 each.
In the Bureau of Navigation. Clarence
e Evans has been temporarily appointed
as clerk at 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

wagon of Eisinger Brothers. 21Os Seventh
street northwest. The horses were REIN
ed I'D, but the little girl already had been
knocked down by them.
She was put in the automobile OF T. t.
Keane and hurried to the hospital
The wagon was driven by James John
son, colored. of AZ V street northwest.
Mitchell johnson. colored. a helper. also
was on the vehicle. Both were arrested
and held at the Ninth precinct for in
vestisation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Peter 5. Graham. IS. of Rockville. Md. and
paisy A. Lloesr. IS. Rev. H. +. Downs
Ernest S. Strait. Q. and Ethel OI.son n R.r
]. J. Muir h' ie. he''
Charles W. Cook. IS. and Will, n n.,
- both OF Salem. Va. Rev B. v. switze.
hoben o. Jacobs. 3. and Katharine A Snr,,..
.; OF AieSandria Va. Rev. Earle Wiley.
WINE Mnite: 49, Of Richmond. Va and Florence
A: p feu, a. Rev. J. c. Palmer
G. Ward Disbrow. 3. of Newark \ 7 and
Virginia ". sFFecher. s. Of syke,iiIe. Md. Rev.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

Flowers and Floral Decorations
for commandments, weddings, and all
social functions. Guide, 1914 + St.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
THIEVES SLAY
FLORIST; LOOT
CHICAGO SHOP

CHICAGO. April 5.-Bound tight
ly to q chair In the little bedroom
back OF HIS modest flower shop. a
crudeIy-made gag Of cloth jammed
into the houth and held In place by
heavy twine. the lifeless body OF
Herman Well was found early today
Al No AL West siItythirdst
The living apartments OF Well.
who lived the life OF a hermit. when
he wasn't selling flowers, showed
signs of a terrific struggle. The
man. neighborhood gossip said. had
considerable money hidden about
his rooms.
The cash register was rfned and
the mattress OF his bed ripped open.
There were other signs OF search In
every possible nook and Granny OF
the store for secreted money.
Loretta Daley. with her brother.
Joseph. saw two masked men run.
ming from the building early today
They notified the police after Dailey
had entered the door left by the
robbers and found Wells body. The
police have no clue 10 work on.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
WOMEN ARE
INDIGNANT
Declare Legislatures
Prison Bill Is Insult
to Them

Club women OF Detroltt and Mich.
igar generally are up In arms over
what they regard as little short OF an
insult on the part OF the state legis'
iature with regard 10 the proposed
state reformatory for women.
At the request OF a joint commit
tee representing the Michigan state
Federation OF women's clubs. the
Detroit Federation OF women's
cubs, the Twentieth Century club,
TIE Girls Protective league OF De
troIt and the Association OF Cob
legiate Alumnae. Detroit branch. a
bill was introduced early In the leg
islative session. appropriating $780,
600 for such an institution. This was
sufficient to provide fer 500 acres
OF land for farming purposes, In ad-
d.tion to the building. The bill also
called for beard OF control com
posed OF three women.
After the bill had lain in commit
tee until the club women had all but
despaired OF securing any action. a
substitute was reported out. II Is a
,oke. not even good sop. the wo-
men say. II cuts down the sppro-
rriation 20 $4,000. which Is to be-
used principally in constructing =
wall around an old building thst Is
now q part OF the Ionis retormatory
and occupied by men prisone-s. The
GOO acres OF land asked for Is re
dueer In three acres. The whole OBJ
ject OF the original bill has been de-
feated. Tie women asked for a re
formatory and ARE given a prison.
The bill also provides that the In
stitution shall be under the control
% the Ionia prison board.
Mr.. Mary Thompson Stevens, OF
Detroit. chairman OF the Joint com
mittee. viii 20 TO Lansing. wednes-
day. 10 enter a formal protect against
the passage of the substitute. Club
women all over the state are being
urged 10 send letters OF protest to
the senators and representatives In
their districts. The Twentieth Cen
tury club. in its annual, meeting this
week. adopted strong resolutions
against the substitute rTssnre.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
NICHOLS is
ROUSED BY
CHILD LABOR

ttenttnuea fron rage oDe.b
OF legislation and expect To see II all
put through" says the CONGRESSMAN
from the new Thirteenth district. Il
Intend to do all can 10 assist the
Republican party in IT'S program
Spou, the only thing that a member
of the minority can accomplish
II believe that the Republican r. .
ty's stand on the tarin Is right
that the country needs protective
tariff 10 restore confidence. Person.
ally. am in favor OF the federal in.
come tas. though many of my
friends disagree with me on that
point teiieve the income TAX Is \
good tax and has come 10 stay.
III have any legislative hobby
ut all. II f. In regard TO laws against
child labor. I believe that every
child should have a fair chance for
rlay, for education. for happiness.
To me Il Ia a seif.evident proposS
ton that these advantages ought u
be insured tn childhood. for the
future good OF the nation. And yet I
end many people who astonlsh me
by saying that chiIdren's labor ought
not TO be interfered with. The rea-
son IL, 80 far ss can discover. that
these men are themselves the en-
pioyers OF child labor, and would
rather be guaranteed constant sup
ply OF cheap help than be fair 20 the
children. In fact. I doubt IL that side
Of II ever occurs to them.
"of course. the federal govern.
ment can legislate against the en-.
ployment OF children only insofar "a
=, affects Interstate commerce. But
the government can prohibit the
work os children on any product
which IL 10 pass from one state 20
another, II can 20 long way toward
wiping cut the evil. No manufac
,urer can he sure than his goods are
not destined 10 cross state line.
or course. he may sell his entire
product to Iobber within the state /;
but ] believe that legislation can be
framed 10 prohibit even this eva.
siof,"
Mr.. Nichols has picked out bis
ONCE In the house once buTdins,
but has not yet selected his resi-
dence In Washington.
Speaking OF the presidential situa.
iion In 1915. the congressman e.
pressed his belief that the Republi-
can candidate wfil win. no matter
who he may be
"The Republican party has not yet
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05


eept for q few local ofnees Il ha.
nothing to hope for, no matter whai
the weather.
Friends Of Police Justice Jenries
welcomed the rain, as they said that
II would have a good effect on their
candidate's chances. They claim
that Albert y. Sellers strength lies
in the Republicans who will vote
the straight ticket, while Jeffries
following lies in both parties. They
ngure that because OF q paucity oi
exciting contests. the regular voters
are taking little interest In the
election. and the rain viii keep
many OF them from going TO the
polls.
The women's vote was light. Mon
day morning. but the suffrage lead
ers claim that the afternoon will
see an improvement. rain or no rain.
Women taxpayers are interested in
the charter amendments. II In said.
and will do their best. In spite OF
the weather. to register their judg-
ment on these measures.
The chief ward contest IL taking
place In the Eighteenth. where the
forces OF William ,. Wilson. Re
publican candidate for alderman.
are opposed to those OF John &.
Garvey. Democratic nominee. who
wants TO return to the council. af.
ter an absence Of tao years. Both
candidates are lighting for the low
er end Of the ward. and showed
great activity during the early morn
ing. The bulk Of the vote viii
come out after S o'clock
Little interest was manifested In
the school election. Even In the
Sixth ward, where there is a fight
between Fred J. scovei. Republican.
and Joseph Charbonneau. Democrat.
the present inspector. there was lit.
tie doing during the morning. Meth
er candidate has done much elec.
tioneering. an II is impossible TO
forecast the result before the bal
lots are counted
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
MDETROIT

CLYDE "a. Burrosgks. ns~tstsnt dirert-
or Of the Detroit Museum OF trf.
gave the last lecture OF the season
In the museum sunday Afternoon.
He TALKED OF modern american
isndscnpe painters. from Thomas
Cole. founder Of the Hudson river
school OF painters, 90 the artists ..
the present day. lie declared
George inness 70 oe ne Leuhafr =.
America. Mr Burroughs lecture
was a preliminary to the lss,
exhibition OF the year. whlcn VIII
open Friday evening; and VI. eon-
sist of lso works BY leadinE Amert-
can artists.
The capital STOCK of the D~trolt steel
Pr.du~ts Go. was increa.~d from
ssao 600 20 $3.50. 600 In the last
meeting OF this Increase tsoe e9e
u In common stock and $4,000 IN
preferred. the latter coming IN the
form OF a so per cent stock div'-
dend.
xsulrsttss. for officers Of D~troh
te~sI No. n. of the internationsi
Typographical union wefe made IN
a meeting sunday In the Ds,rois
The election will take place MAY
90 The nominations are az fol-
lows Presffent. Richard l. Drake.
= 4 watrous. vice president, Mur-
ray Hearns and w =. sopst, n,nrs- "a
cott and walter Lees financial sec
retary. %. g. sprunk and William
A Wynnes. delegates 10 natonai
convention. Neil . ponnslL samuss s.ss
steele. Henry williams. John Ryan
and Ray House
TIE ssffre congregation az the tsur~h
OF Our Father. nfverssiisf, Esf a
cred on the site Of the new Gnu
at Cass and Forest-aves-. Sun0..y
NAH1 Nwn
church house. 20 witness the LAYING
~ the cornerstone The program
was carried out exactly as sehed-
uled. Ministers OF other denoml ma :
tIons who took part were the Rev
Z. Percivai Huget. of the First Con.
greRationaI; Dean X : Marquis. OF
81 Paui's cathedral. and J, NJ. bark
lsy OF the Forest-ave. Presbyter-
ian The Rev Wills a. Moore, pas
tor OF the church. delivered the
rs. ~..t~,ties Of James ". HeIme.
state dairy ssd feod eemmi.-ieser
that he could not be legally served
with a subpoena or summons whiIe
appearing oui.lde OF h .,sfnnd y1
saturday afternoon, when Jrdse
Hosmer dismissed the $40, 900 Sian :
der suit begun against Helme BY
Frank O Lafer OF i-afeT gros- 40 40.
was In Detroit az = witness in ths
t-laf Of former food Inspectors
charged with having accepted
bribes His home IL I'm Adrian.
IT, .,.ssf Essser festival OF ths
Hsrs.snfe seesety VIII Eves
Monday evening I'm Harmonle nail
A dve-act German comedy, der
sohn Auf Reisen." THE Son or
Tour. will open the celebration
The theatrical entertainment VII
A.. foffo wed by ball ON the even.
tns az April 2s the Harmonic chor.
re- ss-Ieted by Miss Frieda Gagel
sotoist, will give a concert In Har'
monIe hall for the benefit of wid'
ows and orphans OF German. Aus
trian and Hungarian soldiers
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

We have only put In writing the
stories OF 81 women. they are all
from Pilkallea town"
Remember that the total populA,
tion OF PiRallen is but Ateo. We
asked him how many women had
suffered In the Pilkallen district
Il do not know he said impa.
tiently. IT 10 not Jet possible to
tell. Certainly no less than loco. {"
That tragic group OF women
stood In the rain watching us.
Among them wsfe women of q low
mental type. The Inevitable Rus.
alan defense when charges OF this
sort are brought against Russian
soldiers-'the women eonssnted"--
might have been true as regards
them. hut there were other women
OF intelligence and culture. They
were the daughters Of wealthy
farmers who had not heard OF the
cossack coming until II was too hate
10 escape. Not even q Russian
would make his nithy defense apply
TO them. We listened to their stories
During the telling We dared not look
at these women on the rack. Each
told her story in the fewest words
in the simplest fashion-withou
sign OF emotion. In these women
the heart Is dead.
There is more to come" said
Braun. Here
AT bis motion six women stepped
out OF the group. Mr.. Fox photo
graphed them.
They are now diseased" said
Braun, Through all this country
the seeds Of the worst diseases OF
all have been planted"
Other women came ploddine
through the rain as we left--to take
up their bitter vigil at the iandraih's
door
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

Russians was absent We marveled.
"it vas there the girls were kept
by the Russian officers" we we're
told.
This Is the statement in which
what 10 left OF the town OF PiIkal-
LED coneurs II was not pressed
upon Is. We heard OF II through a
chance question. The news value"
OF that house seems not to have
dawned on Pilkallen. or perhaps
Ptlkallen Is stunned by what has
happened In the immediate vicin-
ity Of this little tovn--lt once con.
tanned 400 people and Is the cen.
ter Of a rich rural community OF
"A 900 souls 900 women were out.
ragged by the Russians. This is the
estimate OF the landrath OF Pilkal.
len. He is engaged in putting the
facts in legal form for the informa-
ton Of the government OF Prussia.
What girls?' we asked. What
oficers,-
The story was told in al
absolutely matteroffact manner.
These Prussians are not an hyster.
ical people, We did not detect any
effort at exaggerstion Ny own be-
lief is that the truth is more detest.
able than any exaggeration could
be.
The girls were kept there for the
use OF the officers" said these Pii
ka3en people. We know. We
have seea."
Sentries had been posted al every
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
'QHE .AIEPSsSA

display is in full lines and many
colors.
The comedians. prima donnas, SOU
brettes. chorus girls, stage hands.
electricians. etc. all work under the
title OF Madame Who Are YOU
The question Is perfectly proper,
but the answer. after one perform
ance, remained unanswered. Enter.
tainment Is provided by a number
OF burlesque favoritss. including
Mollie Williams. Nile, Babette. Dol
ly and Stella Morrissey, Alma Flem-
ing. Beatrice Lotus. Jack Miller.
Irving Gear. Jack Manly and Charles
Bird. Mollie Williams is a talent
ed young lady. who for several years
has been the stellar attraction with
frst-class burlesque companies. Mile
Babette, petite and with a carefully
cultivated French accent is also
well known locally,
Madame Who Are Yons" IL well
staged. some OF the scenic settings
being very artistic. The comedians
indulge In a heap OF nonsense. and
their harmless chatter helps 70 keep
the audience In good humor. Some
OF the ensemble numbers are brand
new.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

made up It's mind as to candidate =
he said. There is q fair amount
OF discussion. lut opinion has not
settled on any enc man rs The fore.
most leader A. usual II viii be
lack Of prosperity during a Demo
cratic RdmihistIation that win bring
the country back TO RepublIcanism
People arc out OF work who have
had steady jobs since 1898. Thoss
people blame the Democratic admin
istration for their plight. and win
vote the Republicans ticket tscaase
hey believe that Republican pres
lent Will bring a return Of prosper
ity."
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
GARVEY GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT
BY AID. LODGE

II want to publicly indorse the
OF John c. Garvey for aid
erman In the Eighteenth ward" said
AID. John C. Lodge. Saturday. Mr..
Carvey vas formerly member Of
the council for two terms and his
colleagues had the highest regard
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
J.mes B. W.II.ee Dead

James I. Wallace, q well-knovn
real estate dealer. died. Thursday
night. In his home. No. 20 Ke7sing-
tonrd.. Crosse Pointe. after . brief
illness. He was 50 years old and
had been a Detroit resident for 81
years. The funeral will be held
from the home Monday. AZ D. m.
He is survived by his brother. Frank
b. Wallace. with whom he owned
much valuable property in and
about the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
CADILLAC.

The five Alarcons. father, mother
son. and two daughters. are q fea
ture Of this weeks bill in the Cadil
lac. and their singing. and the dane
ing OF the younger Alarcon sister
furnish some Of the most pleasing
bits OF entertainment in the show
Why a comedian should be permit
ted TO join In this group. which
makes no pretense OF being humor'
Gus. Is hard 10 understand.
The two burlesques on this weeks
bill are about up to the average.
Bin Armstrong is one OF the leading
fun-makers. He appears as q trage-
dian. gone 10 seed-one Of the kind
which seems forever on the verge OF
reciting. The Other One Was
Booth" James T. Daley and Claude
Allen, have the Irish and German
roles. respectively, Anna Meek.
May Abbott. Celia Armstrong and
Ruth Troy play the leading feminine
parts. All are good to look upon.
and they lead the chorus In several
catchy songs.
But from out OF the chorus came
a plump little miss. She seemed to
get more applause than ths leading
ladies whose names ara more pxQm-
inently displayed on the program
Phyllis Foster is her name, and
when she sang Tip Top Tipperary
Mary the packed house didn't hesi-
tate to give her whole hearted ap7
plause. I
A special European acrobatic not-
city was arranged for by the Cadil
lac management The apparatus for
the act was put up. and the perform
ers planned TO appear In the open
ing show. but II was discovered that
one part Of the steel structure had
been lost en- transit Manager Sam
Levy announced that the act would
be staged Monday afternoon as a
special added attraction.