davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
WTTFI THE BOY CAMPERS I'M MOUNTAIN AND LAKl

inc Younger boys 20 swim. In chicago
last year hundreds OF boys were thus
taught.
A warning whistle sounds "all boys
ont" and after a brisk rundown and
the donning of his few clothes each
boy is as hungry as cub bear ana
is wondering why the dinner whistle Is
so slow. But real work is yet to be
done before dinner, for blankets are to
be taken in, beds made upon the rubber
mats and everything put ship-shape Tor
inspection. which follows the noon
meal. Great care is exercised by each
tent group that camp boxes are neatly
placed, beds snugly made and the tent
"slicked up" while the tent walls
rolled up all forenoon. are carefuiiy
pegged dowr. Credits are given FOR
the neatest tent. The tent securing the
highest number of points wins the
remnant for next day, a proud distinc-
ton, creating much rivalry and incl
dentally causing neatness and cleanli-
ness. when the boy returns home It
will be strange if his room is not kept
more neat and if in personal habits ne
is not more clearly.
After n substantial dinner OF fresh
meat, POTATOES, canned corn, milk, with
great platters of whole wheat bread,
ranch butter and dessert OF sage pud-
ding all disappearing magical y-the
boys, full and happy, prepare for the
afternoon occupations. While some
read booLl from the library tent. others
white or play catch. The afternoon
is the leaders opportunity for personal
contact with the boys. and is the secret
.f,,l leader
reads TO group in a quiet nook; an
other helps with camera lore; another
shows the use OF tools as n group
works upon a rustic bench or table. A
selected library is available in the
camp, giving Indian lore. biography
and mechanical ideas, and staff OF
amateur journalists runs THE Daily
inspector" Each leader is a hero to
some boy, and the moulding of young
lives rests with him. The right leader
can return TO become a power IN home,
school and church, because of the rare
opportunity of friendship at camp.
Fathers are realizing this opportunity
to become leaders, and each season are
attending camp in increasing numbers.
A diversion Of the afternoon is the
opening of the camp store, stocked with
gum, candy and crackerjack. Each boy
pas for his purchases with check
upon the camp bank, in which IL de-
posted his spending money. a portion
Of which is allowed him each day. This
device is educative and fosters a spirit
of economy and sacrifice. During camp
the news came that former leader had
been taken i'll and must leave home for
his health Knowing his lack of means,
a purse for him was suggested, and on
that day $40 was drawn from bank ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Malverme To Be Scene
of Boy Scouts Battle
Modern War Problems To Be Worked Out During Long
Island Encampment- of Carnival in Well
Known Residential Section.

The spirit of preparedness, as mani
tested by the business men of New
York City in the camp at Plattsburg,
has spread to the United States Boy
Scouts and the United Boys
Brigade of America On Labor Day
more than thousand members Of
these organizations will have a sham
battle at Malverne, Long Island, in
which a war problem of attack and de-
fence will be worked out along the
lines suggested by the war in Europe.
Scout aeroplanes will circle in the
air and lombard enemy positions as
well as attack each other. Trenches
will be dug and attacked and defended.
There will be attacks in mass forma-
ton and offensive and defensive artil-
lery engagements. Field hospital and
first aid work will be demonstrated.
The point of attack and defence will
be the Malverne railroad station. Both
defenders and attackers will be armed
with artillery. The station and zone of
attack and defence have been so
mapped out that the entire sham bat
tie scene will be in full view of the
spectators.
The sham battle will be part of the
three days encampment of the Boy
Scouts and the Boys Brigade at NAL
verne. And the encampment and bat
tie are part of the celebration in
which Malverne and the surrounding
Long Island towns will take part for a
week. The military end of the celebra-
tion is in charge of Major Thomas f.
Jackson, adjutant general of the
United States Boy Scouts and chief OF
staff for Major General b. A. McAlpin.
commanding the United States Boy
Scouts, and Major T. C.. Halbert, divi-
sion signal officer, New York State,
United Boys Brigade of America.
Malverne's celebration, which, judg-
ing from inquiries already made, Will
attract thousands of Long Island resi-
dents and Manhattan and Brooklyn
automobile owners, will begin on
Wednesday, September /, with the
opening OF the old-fashioned tent car
nival, comprising twenty different at
fractions. Thursday will be devoted to
carnival diversions, and on Friday the
Boy Scouts and Boys Brigade, more
than a thousand strong, will pitch their
tents, lay out their company streets
and settle down in their encampment.
On Saturday, the carnival attractions
continuing. there will be athletic
games. drills. etc. in the m itary camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

In the evening there will be moving
picture show and dance.
On Sunday at p. m. there will be a
musical patriotic service and a flag
drill at the encampment. In the even
ing there will he a sacred moving pict-
ure show Monday Labor Day. will
open with tennis tournament on the
courts of the Malverne Tennis Club.
At 10 a. m. there will be baseball
game between the Boy Scouts and Boys
Brigade teams. At 1890 there will be
a parade of fire companies, Boy Scouts,
Boys Brigade, local clubs, business
men and floats. At o'clock there will
be athletic games, open to the general
public.
The attack on and defence of the
Malverne station will begin at 3
o'clock. At 4 o'clock there will be a
free outdoor show. AT o'clock, after
giving evening parade, the encampment
will break up, after which the women
of Malverne will serve an old-fash-
toned country supper in the Malverne
Club.
At 1880 there will be a chemical fire
engine drill by the Tally-ho Chemical
Engine Company, which will extin-
guish a fire whose blaze will illumi-
nate the country for miles around.
The evening and the celebration will
end with a grand ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Al the first named place We ma.
Elias X. Zraik, dealer in Arabian eos..
and Syrian tobacco. He voices ~.
prevalent state Of mind Of all his con-
patriots.
"My people," he says. "perhap, Ira
are all dead. How can tell? No l.t,s,
for forty-fye days. Before the war IT,.
tiers would come in fourteen DAYS 7
cannot send them money. We know IT,
Turks have robbed every HON. q,
money, food, clothes. They have robb.S
the stores. They have robbed the bant.
Our people, will they not die Of hun.
ger? That is, if they are not alread,
massacred.
"The Turk knows this is his La,
chance 10 rob. He knows that, no MAJ
ter how the war ends, Turkey viii 4.
split up. Our country, under the Tu,L
has had no government, no roads. "a
improvements, no law, no securi,v.
only robbery. And now comes the en4
ave love our land. In America =.
are over 10000, and when peace comes
when one Of the great powers 10,
over Syria, 100000 Of my countrymSs
will go back at once. Our climate 4,
the finest in tho world. The air is DIV
and clear The soil is so fertile I,
makes life easy. In Syria We do M,
have TO think about tomorrow. Ma
are happy there.
But now we arc hopeless and 4,
great dread. Since the last Balkan war
the Moslems hate the Christians wor,.
than ever. With them ~ kill a Chris.
tian is a religion. They are all fanatics.
IL is in their blood And now the winter
is on and the rainy season mas com.
menced. All our men, from nineteen IA
forty-fve, have been forced into .hs
Turkish army. Mules, camels, sheen.
cows, goats, horses, grains and all eroc,
have been taken. The land has been
stripped, and what will our women and
children do? And We here cannot re:
any money to them. Truly, truly v,
are TO be pitied."
Such is the feeling Of every memb.,
of the colony. Their daily papers give
them every item Of the war news. They
are we'll posted on what appears, bu.
they know that no dispatches como
from the interior CT Syria, and that /,
! the district where the Mahometan will
wreak his vengeance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
SYRIAN COLONY IN NEW YORK IS
HARD HIT BY WAR IN PALESTINE

newspaper Offices, drug stores, steam
ship and shipping headquarters. The
side streets are given over TO dealers
in laces, embroidered articles, rugs
and ornamental furnishings from the
Far East. And apart from the archi-
lecture Of the tenement buildings and
the absence of camcls and redfezzcd
natives, tho section is as thoroughly
Oriental as any section of Beyrout,
Bethlehem, Nazareth or Jerusalem.
A glance at the window displays tells
the story. One notices pistachio nuts
from Aleppo, olives from Mount Leb-
anon, rose water from Beyrout, Bal
kan cheese, cooking butter made from
Sleeps milk, crushed wheat from Gal
lice, figs and dates from Symrna, cof-
fee from Arabia, Turkish pipes from
Constantinople, and coffee cups, to-
bacco and candies from Damascus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BY THOMAS M'yEIGH.

20 residents of New York are
NJ so anxiously concerned over
\ events in the war zone as the
Syrian colony Of 10000 persons. Iur-
kev,s entrance into the conflict threw
these dwellers here from far-of Pal
estine into absolute terror.
For they know the Turk, and they
shudder at the thought of his fanati-
cism. Too often, in periods OF excite
ment. when the Moslem hordes were
not at war, have they heard the cry,
"Down with the Christians! There Is
no God but God, and Mahomet is
His Prophet" Robbery and massacre
If Christian and Jew-that New York's
Syrian colony knows is the warfare OF
Islam. And the members OF the colony
fear for their relatives, and in great
many cases for their wives and chill
dren.
For. unlike other nationalities, the
Syrian, when he comes to America,
usually comes alone. Generally he is
a merchant of one kind or another,
dealer in laces or Oriental groceries,
and while he sets up his business in
America his wife, brother or father at
tends to affairs at the chief source Of
supply. Hence the present excitement
in Ncu Works Syrian district.
The district is compact one, ex-
tending on Washington Street from
Cortlandt Street to Battery Place, and
taking in from Greenwich Street to
West Street, lower Liberty, Albany,
Carlisle, Rector, Thames and Morris
streets. But Washington Street is the
Broadway of the quarter. There are
the restaurants, importing houses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
NOT A SYNONYME.

"Pa, doesn't precipitation mean the
same as settling"
at does in chemistry, my son; but
in business you'll find that many per.
sons in settling don't show any pre-
cipitation at sll."-Tit-Bits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.
dramas with mud without Music
That Hold Their own.

Among the plays still to be seen in
New York are Ethel barrymore in
1.-THE Shadow" at The Empire Theatre;
Marie brcSsler i'm THE Mix Tp,' at
the Thirty-nnth street Theatre; THE
LaW of the Land a, the Forty
eighth street Theatre. "Thc White
Feuthcr" AZ the Comedy Theatre:
OH skinner in The silent Voice"
az the Liberty Theatre; THE Song Of
Songs" AT the Eltngc Theatre; THE
Lic,' al the Harris Theatre, "On
Trial at the Gambler Theatre; THE
SHOW shop AT thc Hudson Theatre ;
"ENpDrlcnce," at the Casino; Robert
Mautell at the Forty fourth Street
Theatre, Tho Rented Earl at the
Maxine Elliot Theatre; kick In" at
the Republic Theatre; Twin Beds, "
AZ the Fulton Th,atrD. Life" at the
Manhattan Opera House, sinners
at tlo l'lHNhous"; "PulyEamy," at tho
Park Theatre. "AudroC'cS and the
Lion" ~ Wallack's Theatre. "The
Clever ones" AT the Punch and Judy
Theatr.; "a Pair of silk Stockings, -
a. IN" Little Theatre; "Childrcr Of
Earth" at the Booth Theatre; Out
cast" al the Lyceum Theatre; III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Pays to Advertise" at the Conan
Theatre; Daddy Long-Legs,' at the
Gaiety Theatre; "Marie-Odlle," at the
Belasco Theatre. and Under Cover"
a. the Cort Theatre.
The musical plays are "The Only
Girl" at the Lyric Theatre ITO
nights the Night at the Shubert
Theatre. Hello Broadway" at the
Astor Theatre. "Chin chin" at the
Globe Theatre; Watch Your step,
at the New Amsterdam Theatre;
Dancing Around" at the Winter
Garden. and go in the Shade" at the
Knickerbocker Theatre.
The Hippodrome is devoted to a fine
circus performance as the second en-
tertainment of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Different stories have been told con-
corning the manner in which the Yer
non Castles began their meteorically
successful dancing career, but none
Of them is as interesting as the truth
Here ii is as related by Vernon Castle
himself az he sat in his dressing room
at the New Amsterdam Theatre a mo-
ment after he and his wife had left
the stage, where they had just intro
duced their latest conception, to wit
The Pigeon walk" into the perform
ance Of watch Your Step"
"A Russian Grand Duke was re-
sponsible for H." said he, "a Russian
Grand Duke, and the fact that my
total available assets aggregated
something in the neighborhod of s26.
Several years ago had the part
OF a barber in Broadway musical
production. My comedy made hit
with a French vaudeville impresario
who was visiting New York and he
engaged me To come To Paris and
there appear in sketch. | had just
been married and the prospect of the
trip attracted MRS Castle az wei. az
myself We went to Paris The inn
presario went broke And there Mrs
Castle and | found ourselves with nc
engagement and just 1870 francs with
which to console ourselves
What shall we do?' | asked.
What's twenty-siN dollars?' re.
piled Mrs Castle. Let's go to the
4 cafe de Paris and spend twenty OF il
Then we can worry about what TO dc
with the other six
I'VE went tn the Cafe de Paris
The place was hlled with notahles
There was dancing. lust to show
how We felt about It Mrs. Castle anC
! danced the Grizzly Bear W,
thought we were pretty had, hut Z
Grand Duke thought we We're prett,
good. He sent over 1000 francs to m,
as gift He had mistaken us FOL
professionals We became profes
SIGNALS on the spot
THE manager Of the restaurant see
Ing that We had scored generousl,
offered To reserve the same table fo
us every night and To serve us grati
If we would dance I laughed at hin
and then he made us real offer.
accepted il and Mrs Castle and | wer,
aun he'd. 40: Mrs Castle had neve
been ON the stage
at was while We were dancing il
Paris that We met Mr. Dillingham;
when We returned 10 America we IA,
a contract with him but the prope
opportunity To- put it into force ha,
not arrived. We were all waiting 10
a Watch Your step. Now we've go
it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

go 4
ne tud!nS rip, me r HeHN ana
Naughty Marietta with Emma Irch-
TIM ana then IN The Alaskan n
when ne sang the FAMOUS Totem foie
sons In 30 IN the Shade. Marllndei
PLAYS Bon HdHdrdkc' VINO Is skipper
ana smuSgler' ana hnaliy wins the
woman of his choice" where's the
CIR, Tor Me- Is one OF the most sue
c"ssiui songs Mr.. Marundel mas ever
hdd
Gertrude Dallas now SO charming
IN sinners Al the Playhouse. has
followed the example OF certain
famous singers and called herself after
her native town.
Miss Dallas was born and raised IN
TEXAS and OF course IN the city which
she aitorward decided to use as her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.

Gus Edwards and his new song
revue Of 1915 win be the topliner at
the Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, this
week, supported by an excellent COM
pany. Paul Conchas in Achilles and
Patrocles" will he another feature act
on the programme. Others include
Eva Condor. Jack DevereuX and COM
pany in Tho Same old Thing" and
John and Mae Burke will he seen In
"a Ragtime Soldier" There will also
be William J. Kelly, More and Young
Woods and Woods and concerts to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

The fourth Of the series OF traves-
ties to be produced at Hammersteins
will take place this week when
Uncle Tomashefsky's Cabin" a He
braic travesty on Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be presented An all star
cast including Jack Curtis. Lillian
Shaw. George Fisher and Harry
Green. BiAy Sharp, Tom Smith, Solly
Lee. Bernard Granville, Jack Craft
and Bessie Gros. Albert Donelly, Mar
zella's birds and Tiny Turek will be
other leading acts. A special feature
Is to he the first appearance on any
stage of Toby, who according to the
press agent is the only Risley mon
key in the word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
Tragedy aud Comedy This Week at
the Two n Day Theatres.

Nazimova continues at the Palace
Theatre for still another week in her
big successful sketch, War Brides
which is drawing capacity audiences.
Ina Claire will be the comedy head
liner in songs and dances and i'm
presentations. Miss Claire was for
merry seen in Lady LUXURY and THE
Quaker Girl" and is well known in
London. Rooney and Bent will offer
a new skit on dancing and current
plays Others on the bill will be Mrs.
Henry +. DiXey. Ralph Riggs and
Katherine witchie. viii Rogers, Cor
radlnis Menagerie and Kramer and
Morton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

first appearance In comic opera .uusF
Joseph Hart will present Tom LOWS
in Brother Fans" Others to appo,r
are Jack Ryan and Harry Ti,rr,.
Stuart Barnes, Leon and comuu.
THE Wonder Workers cNpuu,nts
of Hindu magic and Roberts anu L.~a
Vercra. There will be tho usual
concerts this afternoon and evening
The Girls from Joyland with p. nt
Wakefield as Stcrc the Dopc ie fN.
attraction this week at the star TN,
atre. Brooklyn. lie is supported ht
n cast including Jack Miller. joan
Schuler. Russell * Hin, Frank vs.
Martin, Dolly Sweet. Maistc LIES.
TRANCE. Rene Cooper and Monica Rec.
mond on Thursday night vr.-.
Ting bout will be an added a,traetu,
The usual concerts to-day will l..
given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BETWEEN DEALS

THE Wall Street broker who u.-r'
10 he in vaudeville came aor,-.
at lunch with a fresh couuu-
drum
What IS the difference" said l.
between n taNidermist and '3v.
driver, one Of those chaps who gears
the taXimetcr up to the highcs'
notch?"
Everybody had had experience W''
the taXimeter but nobody could supply
an answer.
AN right" said the broker. "Orc
skins you and stuns YOU and IN.
other stuffs YOU ana skins you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

modern dancing carnival IL in
progress this week at the Orpheum
Theatre in Brooklyn. 1t consists Of
competitions between the rival dan
cling teams of John Jarrott and Vera
Maxwell and Joan Sawyer and
George Harcourt, late Of the Persian
Garden. Another attraction Is
blanche Walsh in THE Woman in tho
Case Mabel Berra vii, make her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Burton Holmes will devote his pie
lures and his talk this evening at
Carnegie Han to Germany and Aus
trIa. where he has recently made new
pictures and observed many Of the
for the present war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Orville Harold will be the particu-
lar attraction at the Colonial Theatre
this week Regina Connelli and COM
pany are to be seen in one act play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Maude Adams begins an ou-a-n-
mont at the Montauk Theatre iu-w,.-
row night. She viii be sccn .r 4
double Hill of Barric's plays. the ?
being "Thc Legend of lcorora.' f1'.
lowed by The Ladies' Shakcsprt..
which is Barrics humorous trdNo.tF
on 1.-THE Tanning of the Shrcw" N.-s
Adams will also he seen later n
Quality Street" one Of her grratr.'
carly successes. THE Legend ~
Leonora" and THE Ladies Sha'.
spcare" will he played on Moudl,
Wednesday and Friday nights. with
quality Street" hlling Co. tho interim
on Tuesday and Saturday nights ana
on the Wednesday. Friday Linco'n'e
birthday and Saturday matincos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Maudc Adams In Barrie rIn>s at
the Nontauk Theatre.

The Andreas Dippcl Opera Com.
pany will present The Lilac Domr1'
at the Majestic Theatre this N..i
with the same cast as seen for H.
recent run at the Forty-rourth S,r.H
Theatre. New York will lup.ta
Jeanne Maubourg. formerly of Tia
Metropolitan Opera Comp nv. Rove
Ditling of the Chicago Opera Conn
pany and James Harrod Of thu Eu.-
ton organization. The balance of th.
cast includes Eleanor Painter ana
Wilfrid Douthitt and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Gaby Deslys Is at the Strand
Theatre this week and in her vicinage
as the pictures are flashed on the
screen may be observed the Hellenic
features Of Harry PilCer. That always
helps some. Mr.. Pilcer Is clothed,
however, and one is not compelled to
witness the narrowing sight visible
when he elects to dance in classic cos
tune The title of the play In which
Mile. Gaby appears as a picture ac-
tress = Her Triumph" and It is said
to depict the triumph OF good over
evil We know Of no person who
could make such a theme as striking
as Mile. Deslys. There are also war
pictures and music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

are especially attractive pictures to
mark the completion of its first year
OF complete success The pictures to
be seen tonight are From Head
quarters" and IA Daughters Strange
Inheritance" Then there are two
comedy pictures. The Wrong Girl
and when Greek Meets Greek"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Maurice and Florence Walton as a
contrast to the select dancing resort
overhead are now making a feature Of
the Apache dance on Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Both the Castles are now in the air
again and the popular dance hall on
the roof of the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre is as crowded as ever
Bernard Granville is the chief fun
maker now in the review Nothing But
Girls which Is the title Of Ziegfeld's
Midnight Frolic. The Follies de Danse
is always fun OF dancers and specta-
tors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

The Gay Widows will be at the
Murray Hin Theatre this week In
two one act burlesque entertainments
called "a Hot Night" and Hotel New
Point Comfort" The principals in
the company are Marie Beaugarde,
James f.. Daley. Bill Armstrong, Joe
Taylor. May Abbott and Edith Lovett
and large chorus Of girls. The
Four Mirano Brothers have been en-
gagged as an added attraction. The
vaudeville part of the programme
will he headed by the Alarcon Fam
lily. Prizes will he given for amateur
night on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

able to learn a new role every week
Miss Dallas was leading woman
with Bruce McRae in Nearly Mar
rcd." but not in New York--they
wouldn't give her the role for Broad
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.

And the Merely Entertaining Pic
lures.
The Vitagraph Theatre Is this week
celebrating its anniversary and there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Ben WEIGH. popular burlesque
comedian. comes to the Columbia
Theatre this week with a big organi-
zation presenting Love Water" and
Frisco. 1915" two one act satires
ittersperscd with several vaudeville
speciatles In the cast will be. hes
sides WEIGH. Florence Rother Frcda
Florence. Minnie Harrison. Mabel
Howard Pat KearneN Frank = Muir
ply. Vic Casmore, George Doug as
and Mike Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

The baronisl family Of De Meyer
continues to preside over the Persian
Garden where there is a large attend
anCe at every evening soiree and at
the o'clock dancing teas on Satur-
days
The Baron and Baroness de Meyer"
observes the weekly bulletin from this
resort. ARE well known in New York
society and as host and hostess dis
pense hospitality with the grace and
eclat Of aristocratlc elegance"
Not only with grace and eclat, 1t
might be added. but at the prevailing
Broadway prices.