davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-15
GARDEN TOOLS

of all kinds hand Spadng Forks three kinds Hoes kinds
Rakes Kings Charm Barn Door Tracks and Hangers
ter made.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-15
GLASS

8x1O Ox2 l212O 12z24 2x26 12x2O 2Oz24 24z24 24x26
24x28, all on hand
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-15

oure'cdbcn mOusetrapS, 1Or &C.
Rat traps of same, SC.
Holdtast Shoe nails, 2 tor sc.
Matches, 500's, 4c.
Bolts u to inches, 1c.
Buggy whips, 10 to SOC.
Nest eggs, 1c.
CAPITAL STOCK AND POULTRY POW.
DERS, THE KIND THAT MAKES
CHICKENS LAY AND STOCK HEAL.
THY, we sell 25c. packs for Is cents.
Harness snaps, 9 for DC.
Curry combs 10 and 13c.
Horse brushes 10 and 20c.
Window shades, to 45c
Curtain poles, Sc.
Lace curtains, 35, 63 and 95c.
Towehng, 5, 8, and 10c.
Crosscut saws, S1.OO to 1875.
Rope halters, /, 10c.
Web halters, Is to 43c.
Leather halters, CSC. to T.15.>
See our team brides, $1.90 and $215.
Halter chains, 10 to 20c.
Lead relns, 75c.
Team collars, 98c. to $3.50.
Lead harness, the best we ever had, "a %.
Buggy harness, S1050 to $500.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

field TO sit nd { { State Naraa2,
Wm. Kaye wsai 10 Mitchell
Tuesday where be viii sttsnS sas
university.
Miss Johann M~sst1syer wsas
10 1snktan tuesday wasrs ste
will asssni sas college and Study
violin aud piano
Miss Enilg Kaye laFt lsss Mon-
day for Mitchell whsrs sas vii al
tend DakoGa Wesleyan University
the coming year.
]. P. SER has moysd has saraay
from Springaaa h s4is place ana
shsy vii oceapy rooms IN tie
home of his sister. Mrs Paul
Landmann- NJ. Ser viii % oll
sas roaa -csIlaeling for a AsrFssssr
lsoanpsay-
Adolph Sssrnhsgsn has iaksn s
position as eo1poslsor On The Tyn-
dali Register. duly has had
consi ssrahls experience as IN all
around newspaper man and We
congra tulase The Register on seear-
ing hi services.
Milszukea s0lvay Coke hiss all
ths b at pro5ucing qualities of coal
without any of lis firs. slate or
other impurities. You gel greater
value Per ton than in buying an
thraeiba coal. Try a load Of il.
IGooaridgs-Call Lumber Co.-Adv.
The past week has BEEN ysry I'M
favorable for The npsning of corn.
Saturday might, Snnaa5 night and
Monday night it rained, the total
precipitation being about $50
inches. Tuesday night the temp
erature Bas close 10 the frost
point and in some low places q
Hight frost was observed. Farm
ers are still hoping for the biggest
corn crop in years, but il all de-
ponds upon the weather OF the next
two weeks.
n. P. began, representing the
Interstate Power ca, is in the
town demonstrating electric heat
ling and cooking devices. If you
are a customer ron will receive a
booklet called "The Home Book of
Electricity" explaining all about
the uses of the different appliances
and this book will contain . con-
pom good for fifteen per cent of the
price OF Che appliance. This book
LET also explains how 20 figure the
cost of current for any heating or
Icooaing devise per hour and how
10 do your cwn heating OF cord re-
lpairinc. All free Xxx
Mr.. Ben Ash and wife, from
near Faith, were in Scotland from
Saturday until Sunday noon. Mr..
Ash was n of the earliest settlers
in Yankton, locating there in 1859.
He il now running a large sheep
ranch near Faith, and was here
looking for a market for fome of
his sheep. VIZ understand that
he disposed Of about 5000 head to
farmers who will feed sheep instead
of cattle this winter. Among those
who will purchase ara Ferl Miller,
August Nissen and Archie Herbert.
The seventh annual convention
Of the Bon Homme County Sun.
day School Association will be held
in Springfield Saturday and Sum
day, Sept. 1926, 1915. Tho Of
Gcers are 8. w. Richmond presi-
dent Arthur Yoight vice-president
Miss Lola Campbell, secretary and
treasurer Mrs. E. q. Krause, a.
sistant secretary. Interesting pros
grams haYe been arranged for Sat.
urday afternoon and evening, and
three sessions on Sunday. The
state secretary, Geo. ". Miller and
also Mrs. a. II. Grebel, Of Parker,
will take part in tho exercises.
The local Sunday schools are re.
qnested 20 appoint delegates next
Sunday 70 attend tho county con-
uanki0n.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
State OF Ohio, city Of Tele&&
.-tS tNnessx

State OF Ohio, city OF Tele&cs
Lucas ceesss
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
rs senior paltaer of the firm ef Il j.
Cheney 4 Co, dosnS business Ia the
City of Toledo, Coanty sad Safe SGoCoe
said, and that said firm Will pay See
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every ease OF CsgarTA THAI
caunot be cured by the Use III GAg@LS
.CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to hefoFe IRE sad ~ssesGgSAoe
in my presence, this Gsa Gsy II De%
emher, "A, u, 1885,
fSgAnA A. w GLEASON
No;sgs gsaASee
Halls Catayrh Care Is tASea sgssvzssa,
ly and acts directly agoa the &soes
aud mucous surfaces q the system.
send for testimonials, Tree
Sold by Druggists, Fesee Fe pea
bottle.
Take HAIRS Family esss ssg ca-sspassaa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Furniture Store Sold.

ALBANY, Or.-The big furniture store
of this city was sold to H. C. Girard, of
Montesano, Wash, The sale means the
reopening of the plant ON a large scale.
This is one of the most important indus
tries of Albany, and the reopening of this
plant, together with other plants, now
running, means that Albany will not be
lacking in work for the unemployed men
this Summer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
SPRAYING for Lice on Stock.

Using an ordinary hand sprayer, spray
stock with ~Blackleaf-40, one t%easpoonful
to each gallon of water plus whale oil
soar at the rate of one ounce to each gal
lon of spray. Apply thoroughly to all
parts of the infested animal and repeat
seven days later to catch those forms
which may have escaped in the egg state,
say the o. A. c. authorities.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Broccoli Shipped.

ROSEBURG, Or.-The first carload of
brocolli shipped from Douglas County
to Eastern markets has brought SO per
crate, or $1050 per carload.
The price received is very satisfactory
to the growers and the acreage will be
increased in this locality this year, at
least ten times what it was last year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
To Omen New Section.

MORTON, Wash.-The Tacoma 4
Eastern branch of the c. M. & $. P. Rail
road will build down the Tilton River
and connect at Morton with the Onalaska
Lumber Company road, about 20 miles
west of Morton. This will open up one
of the finest farming sections in the state,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

VANCOUVER, Wash.-D. F. Fisher.
of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the
National Department Of Industry, has
been studying brown rot in this locality
and reports, from experience, that the
evil effect OF brown rot will be checked
this Summer and that the prune crop
will be above normal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
County Bridge Assured.

SAND POINT, Idaho-lt seems to be
an assured fact that the proposed county
bridge across the Pend dOreille River
will be built this Summer and that It
will take the place of the ferry which
has long been in use in this place. The
bridge will~be 10 feet long and will be
of the best construction.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Hone Good Prunc Year.

DUNDEE, Or.-The annual meeting Of
the Dundee Fruit Growers & Packers
Association met recently and report that
that last years PRIME crop was readily
disposed of at a good figure, The stock
holders expressed satisfaction as to the
years results. Prune trees are heavily
laden with blossoms II a bumper crop
Is assured for this year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
To Build Good Roads.

LEWISTON, Idaho-$l00,00o has
been provided by bonds for constructing
seven and one-half miles of hard-surface
road between Lewiston and surrounding
orchard tracts. The contract is being let
to the Warren Construction Company, OF
Portland
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Arrange to Ship Cherries.

WENATCHEE, Wash.-It is hoped
that the cherry crop in Wenatchee Valley
will equal 100 to 125 tons and arrange
ments have already been made to ship
them to the Oregon Packing Company of
Portland. This industry means much to
this valley and many acres are being
planted.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Disposes of Big Farm.

PULLMAN, Wash.-A. D. Durkee has
disposed of his 4S0-acre farm west Of
pullman to T. r. Lyons, of Walla Walla,
for $50 per acre, making the total price
S3S.4O0. Mr.. Lyon expects to improve
the farm in the near future and make 1t
one of the finest in that section.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
China Pheasants Imported.

DAYTON, Wash.-One hundred and
twenty young china pheasants have been
received this week from PENNSYLVANIA by
the Columbia County Commission. The
pheasants arrived in splendid shape and
will be distributed throughout several
districts in this county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Heavy Rain Helps Wheat.

WALLA WALLA, Wash.-The heaviest
rain in weeks fell today, Overlooking the
roads and thoroughly wetting the wheat
fields in this district, making the wheat
crop in this locality an absolute certainty,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
News Notes of Northwest
Rain Breaks DrOuth.

BAKER, Or.-0ne inch of rain fell
here today, breaking the threatened
drought and it assures splendid crops in
the Baker Valley. The rain is very well
come, due to the fact that there is not
as much snow in the mountains as usual.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Prepare Big Bond Issue.

LEWISTON, Idaho.-The preliminary
steps for a bond issue of SIS 1000, 900 for
extending the Nez Perez and Idaho road
this year into the rich farming section in
Northwestern Idaho, were taken re-
Gently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Guido Ciccolini, amid great flourish
Of trunpets, comes 10 headline TINS
weeks bill at the Palace. From that
theatre comes the assurance tnat Clcco-
lini fs a greater tenor than Caruso IN
bis prime" and the finely attuned ear
can also overhear chortles at the pre-
sumable discontinue Of the Metropoh-
tan Opera House.
At any rate, Ciccolini's past per-
fornanccs indicate that he is inceed a
rare artist. even though there be a par
donable tendency 20 overrate him. Al
+bough bat IN his twcnties, he has sung
With signal success in London, Paris,
2erlin. Brussels, Moscow and Retro,
rad. and has appeared in distinguished
company. Nine Melba, IN particular, IS
his enthusiastic sponsor.
In passing. It might be mentioned
that the Palace feels sufficiently conn
dent to contract TO pay the young tenor
So. 800 d week.
Ciccolini Is not the only meritorious
Offering on the weeks bill Laura Nell
son. remembered for her work in ST he
Fastest Way" and "Eyerywoman,' VIII
make her first vaudeville appearance IN
a playlet. "Demi-Tassc,' by Robert II.
Mclaughlin. Elizabeth Murray viii Of
ser new repertory Of songs.
r. Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford
will present their standby The Maya,
zine Man and the Lady" Bankoh and
Grille will dance; Julian Rose will be
present with q monoioguei Gene hodg-
kins and company will present iuturis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
BY +. 4. AUSTIN.

He went into the English tap room
OF the Century Theatre during inter
mission between the acts Of Town
Topics" He ordered "a drink, got D
and drank IT, 10 was regular drink
for which during the daytime IN any
first class cafe not devoted 20 highway
robbery he would have paid 10 cents.
lie received check for 20 cents. lie
paid II and pondered. Thus he pom
dcred:
at Is the habit Of New Workers. &c
customed % the White Light cabaret
or restaurant hold-up game, 90 SUBJ
NIT without demur. Il IS the custom
Of the Outliers 20 observe the Law OF
the Jungle when boo d. The usual
thought is What's the use Of kicking /.
No chance Tor satisfaction. Waste Of
time and breath"
Then he conceived a daring adven-
ture. lie would protest!
He went 10 William Raymond Sill,
director Of publicity. and stated the
case somewhat in this wise:
"You know that 10 cents Is a fair
price for q regular drink You know
that 20 cents is not fair price. You
know that there are many who viii
nay 20 cents without protest You
know that there are many more who
will walk outside the theatre and pay
Is cents for their tween acts liquid
instead Of paying 20 cents ia your Eng
lish tap room. You want 90 make the
Century popular You want TO make
your tap room pay. You have popular
priced seats Why not popular-priced
drinks? Why not make everybody feel
that there is no room in the Century
for the They're here, stick EN- game
that is played up and down Broadway
rs soon a. the White Lights are turned
on?"
II sounded reasonable TO Sill. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Cyril Maude Sees Many
Futures for the Films
Every Family May Have Machine and Photograph
and Project Its Own ThriIers-Nleanwhile'
Nothing Stops Grumpy

-----T- ----1g ~ on4 r0r9 .
pie DO ana people cooIo nm -, gu, dav
ana &c. ne" onV-l'v''' v,.i-s.I. 80
with feature pl0lu',9 49, ','..,''' a-' 4
and SATURDAY lake '"el,' HoI"S, 90
invite tne neighDoIs III 1nu s',S az ,cxt
moiuon. hiing mem OeCN smo
gay Wo GEMS "a "1s, -. w.
IKE mat u t,hey re oNeIoNSS; .ooily
hHt ], rs el".cI!- 10 ~ 49,, 49,, bnei'
me o'fecton D. "HI.n 'i,' ~ -. -
ness ls eot.E TO 'Ni,,... =. ,-- .h.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Wuxtra! Drinks Go Down
IN Price at the Century

cc,,-1o3 rorgoraLIe ~ CarI Reed Inc
. eV-,.~O- .-e~.,,or A15 ,,be, tbev mt
(. mr a., Vo5 fVoyb1,.- i eon~5ed en-
,.o.Ipl..,i.l- ~ b;-, +be+ be TOOL the
''-'..-i .-'-. go. ~ tto - ~
ia 20, room and in their presence
rroclaimc4.
.r Ill. L..
rom no" on 40 cfn.s u'' IN ' on
eEo.SI 10 cent ui'NAS' Two ioi 90
cents
Thus was brought about what is
bound 90 be one OF the biggest hits OF
the Century. II seems hardly credlole'
unt 10 l- fact u YOU get 2U-cent
check for a lucent drink IN the tap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Ry GEORGE 8. KAUFMAN.

Mr. Cyril Maude how that Nj.
Greens in before the names OF these
English actor-managers' peered INTO
the glass Ia pier glass. Of coursel ana
pecled Of one OF Grumpy white
eyebrows. For an instant his face
presented quantity hybrid appear
ance. then the other white brow was
removed and Nj Maude's own black
one appeared beneath 10.
"The pictures on. yes, yes. Ire
merdous poss bilities. Tremendous.
Mr. Msude. lct it be recorded here, Is
100 per cent English, despite the lact
that he got his histrionic start in Den
yer, Colorado. Consequently the PC
cadilly intonation must be read INTO
even so small "a word as yes and DO
tremendous possibilities q must be
made fairly 20 bristie. The accent OF
the true Londoner is one that cannot
be conveyed IN type hence % is dis
tinctly up 20 the reader.
Really. you know, 10 is difficult 20
conceive Of a limit beyond which the
YOU don't mind IL ] 20 right ahead. do
your Frightfully busy Have 20 tait
while dress" on came the pink and
white wig. and thirty years fell away
from Grumpy simultaneously 20 De-
gone until the next performance.
quite the best thing I've seen in the
picture lire Is an Italian invention
picture machine. you know every fam
ily can have Onc-yery clever. mana
dipped into the cold cream and then
swept away the myriad lines that we're
chasing each other all over Grumpy
face. Twenty more years slipped INTO
the discard. and 10 was Cyril Maude,
this time. who stood before the dress
ing table Grumpy facially speak
ing, was gone.
"You see. this machine takes the
pictures. and develops them, and pro-
jects them The whole thing can be
done In no time. Very simple process
too. Clever. I'd explain 10 10 You. bu.
YOU never could put 10 in the paper.
Nr Naude applied cold cream 20 his
hands and wrists. obltoratine the lines
used 20 lend age 20 those members.
"Of course. you can see The posi-
bilities in such an invention. The
price. also, is cheap surprisingly so.
II hasn't been put on the market yet.
but If it's successful 10 Will probably
drive the film theatres out OF business
Just imagined Father writes the
dramas, and mother acts in them. and
the children throw them on the screen.
Wonderful thing 20 develop The
dramatic instinct. don't you think? In
crease interest in the theatre, too
"The film manufacturers, Of course
would not be affected a. all. Re fine
thing for them. in fact. SILL be plenty
Of demand for good pictures. They
could establish circulating libraries,
you know, just the way the book peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
MISS ELEANOR PAINTER
THIS IS WHAT The CRITICS SAID;

THIS IS WHAT HE CRlllCS SAID:
"Erchqffllo Should kroto lorg
ard Aappy lle Alexander Woo.lco,t.
Persistent charm ard sDdrkling ~
rdcifV Louis De Foe. World
"Woruiy greeted cas-, o. y-us.agy
high ca'ib : "- Hamilton Owens. Press
Especially tarefsl. sDlendss cost,
handsome costumes. '-Chalcs Heary
Me.tzer. American.
Il skiyd c0mpGsy opdl>sos
delighted LA wrence Reamer, sun.
a purOent atmosphere Of hol,day,
melody and fun Herald.
tn cminenNy successful producfio."
Haywood broun. Tribune
Easily the most chormino comic
opera Of thc season. 81 e.egram.
"To rcgr rs queer o. Br0di,ccy for
mdHy months % come Journal
"A clever comrary."-Eve Sun.
"i Hrry BLOSSOM success, q Victor
Herbert success. an Eleanor Pais,cr
success. and % John COrt gucc.ss"-
Burns Mantle. Mail
"Gav. confaoi0as and most refresh
inO. Louis sherw.n. Globe.
Best comic opera in years
Charles Darn,0n. Eve. World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

women who have made the role famous
on the stage.
Yet it Is said that Miss Frederick is
the one woman who can approach this
stupendous task with justiiiable eX-
rectation Of success The Famous
PLAYERS Film Company, producer OF
the photo dramatic version Of the play.
has given the star an excellent sun
porting cast. including Julian LES
TRANCE. Ruth Sinclair, Maude Granger.
blanche Fisher. Helen Snnott, Mark
Smith. Charles Butler and Walter
Craven.
The Broadway Theatre, beginning
with the performance this afternoon
will show "The Fatal Card" with John
Mason and Hazel Dawn. The produc-
ton was made by the Famous Players
Film Company and the presentation IS
Ly that company in association with
the Charles Frohman Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Valerie Bergere and Hyams and Nc
Intyre divide honors at the Alhambra
this week. Miss Bergere is playing
"War Babies" a peace playlet by Mrs.
Florence Haincs- Reed. The sketch has
been seen for two weeks in Brooklyn,
but is new TO this side Of the bridge.
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre will
offer 1.-THE Quakeress," vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

"The Clock Chop" which first saw
the light last year at one of the all.
star gsmbols at the Lambs Club, VIII
be the headline number on the Colonial
bin this week. "The Clock Shop is a
quaint musical fantasy" written by
John T.. Golden. and acted by Sam Chip,
Mary Marble and others. Most OF the
characters are made up TO resemble
clocks.
Another feature will be Eddie Leon
ard. prince OF minstrels," in new
Offering entitled The MinstrePs Re
turn He is assisted by Austin Mack
& Co.
The remainder of the bill will in
clude Henry Lewis, presenting "A
Vaudeville Cocktail; the Watson
Sisters, Fannie and Kitty, IN singing
and talking act; Maryon Vadie and a
corps de ballet IN a series Of lyric
dances; Hawthorne and lnglis, Offering
a vaudeville absurdity, "A Fool There
Is; Charles Mack g. Co. in an lrisi
sketch. "A Friendly Calf; Sylvester
and Vance in Get Out of This
Theatre" a comedy with songs, and
the Lunette Sisters, whirling Gelsha
girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
INCEpc LOOK FORWARD TO GREEN OCTOBER KAIE
Ciccolini, Grand Opera
Tenor, at the Palace
Young Star from European Capitals Said to Rival
Caruso-Laura Nelson Hall to Make Vaude-
vile Debut in Payet.

classic that antedates the Alhanb,.
Theatre, and gives evidence Of beinv
able TO 90 forever.
Doyle and Dixon are eccentric
dancers and singers, returning "A
vaudeville after an absence OF several
years. They have been with numerou,
Winter Garden productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
CHARGE OF PLAYS
AT UPTOWN HOUSES
Three Dramas and One Farce at
NeighbOrhoOd Theatres.

"The Song Of Songs" Edward Shsl-
don's dramatization with certain Ii
cense-of Hermann Sodermann's novel,
IS the attraction this week at the
Standard, Broadway and Nineticth
Street. The play had a long run las'
season at the Eltinge Theatre.
Irene Fenwick, Thomas A. Wise and
CYRIL Keiehtley-o original members Of
the cast-continue in the play. Among
others are Hardee Kirkland, Florenc
Huntington, Samuel Mann and Char
/ te Langdon.
Nine. Olga Petrova will be seen rs
the star Of THE Revolt" this week at
the York. LenOx Avenue and ll6tn
Street. 1.-THE Revolt is a drama by
Edward Locke. which fOurished for a
brief season on Broadway last year.
Nine. Petrova was not then In the
cast.
Fritz Lieber. Richard Lyle, Earle
Elverson and a dozen others WI! sup
port the star.
"Under Cover" which seems TO be
.
ccrned. will move 70 the Lexington
Theatre. Lexington Avenue and Fifty
first Street. for a week. IN the cast
will be RockiTe Fellowes, Hubert
bruce, Florence Malone, Russell ~.
Davis and others.
The Fred Jackson farce. "a Full
House" will play a week at The
Bronx Opera House "a Full House
spent the spring and summer az the
Longacre Theatre. and was acclaimed
laughing hit.
Most Of the original players are N
the cast. May Vokes is the maid from
Sioux City, and Herbert Corthell con
tinues as the obese burglar. George
/ Parsons. Elizabeth Nelson. Hugh Cam
eron and Edgar Norton are others VINO
are playing their second season in the
farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Castles In Air Continues.

Castles In the Air and the Ice Pal
ace atop the Forty-fourth Street Thea
ire have become a mecca for after-the-
theatre pleasure seekers. Besides the
usual ballroom dancing there is a
nightly performance of world champion
skaters, including a ballet on skates.