davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
COTTON GOODS MAKERS
REFUSE TO CUT PRICES
Demand Exceeds Supply-Sales
TO Keep Down Accumulation.

Fall River. Mass, March 5.-There
continued in the cloth market through
out last week the same sort OF activity
that characterized business during the
previous week. The demand IS 8 whole
exceeded available supply Of goods "a
measured by the combined willingness
and ability Of manufacturers 70 sell.
Although meeting the demand fairly
well. manufacturers inclined toward the
conservative Particularly IN the print
cloth yarn goods division they are not
satisfied with the profits that present
prices provide. With general trade
throughout the country so active and
prices in other lines OF industry ad-
vanced and going higher. they feel that
manufacturers are selling goods enough
20 prevent any accumulation Of goods
in stock. At quoted prices. on their
basis. most manufacturers have been
ready to sell moderately.
Buyers who have tried to get goods
below quoted prices have done little
business Some manufacturers have
held back from selling because millmen
have as many goods engaged aheai a.
they care 20 sell at present. There
seems 20 be no element Of risk in de-
clining 20 sell Just now, provided pro-
duction 10; the future is quite well en-
gagged.
Cotton prices have declined during
the week. but have recovered the loss.
Cloth buyers continue 20 give little in
dication of having needed movements
IN the cotton market. The position Of
fine goods manufacturers continues
very strong. They have their product
sold for three 20 four months ahead
and can at any time engage their looms
for longer periods ahead at prices cer-
tain 70 bring about fair profits.
In the print cloth markets wide and
narrow goods. twill. and sateens have
been in good demand, with deliveries
on contracts 70 run four months ahead.
The total sales for the wee. are est
mated at 220. 900 pieces. OF which about
10000 are spots. Quotations: 28-inch.
G4-64. 3Tsc nom; 27-inch. $3.50. s-l6c
NOM: 2S-inch. $3.50. 3ac nom: 27-inch.
56-56. 3l.c; 27-inch. 56-52. Sc; 3si.
inch, 64-G3. 5i,c; 3e-inch. 6S-72. sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
BON D..
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY OUT
$4,000 Names Listed and Two Extra
Central Districts Laid Out.

The New York Telephone Company
announces the publication of valuable
reference work, given 70 the world un-
der the title "The New York City Tele-
phone Directory" This volume will
doubtless be OF great value. and its at
tractive cover OF light fawn will make
il an addition TO any home library. The
author has remained anonymous.
Besides the az, 900 names. addresses
and telephone numbers included therein
the book also contains the announce
mcnt Of two new central Offices. A part
Of the numbers hitherto listed on the
Audubon exchange will hereafter be
preiixed with "St Nicholas" and por
ton Of the subscribers hitherto IN the
Riverside district will nov be desig-
mated by ACADEMY
Such an exhaustive work will prob
ably be in great demand. The publish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

and credit on the other side has no
doubt given justification for the de-
mand Of labor that il receive better
treatment. Industrial corporations.
through ability 20 raise the price Of
their products. have generally been
able 20 meet this need without mucn
present discomfort. The railroads. tied
down 20 rates that cannot easily be
raised. and themselves purchasers a.
higher prices. are IN less fortunate
position.
The whole wage question. in view o.
the temporary nature o. so much o.
our present business. "a iar from sat
isfactOry.
This week the vote Of the Jour great
railroad unions or their demands is 20
be made known. These are for an
eight-hour day. with overtime for any
work done beyond tha.-an indirect re
quest FOR higher wages. Win me MAJ
ural desire OF all men for more money,
an overwhelming vote in favor or me
demands il 10 be expected. A. present
railroad employees are unusually busy.
IN marked contrast 10 year or 80 ago.
The great mass Of men who are laid on
in dull seasons have steady work.
Disturbance Of such conditions -
not wanted By the workers. higher
wages amount to little unless one has
a Job. and just nov steady jobs are
plentiful in the railroad business. This
means that. in spite OF the usual tao
,ical moves 20 be expected in collective
bargaining Of this kind. both sides WI,
do their best 10 avoid interruption o.
traffic. Such disputes. however. gen
orally end in compromise. and MAJ
seems to make probable cutting down
the return 20 those whose accumulate
savings have made our great railroad
enterprises profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
CONVICTS BEAR NO GRUDGES
Sing Sing Paper Has Pictures Of Swami
and Woods. Who Sent Men There.

Inmates Of Sing Sing. 20 show they
bear no Ill VIII toward District A.
torney Swami and Police Commissioner
Woods of New York. who helped 10 pu.
many OF them in prison. are out. il WAS
learned yesterday. with periodical
containing their pictures.
The Police Department the peri
odical quotes Commissioner Woods rs
saying. "is doing great deal for the
men who come out of prison and wan
TO make good. but we are not talking
about IT," The periodical also contain
the photograph Of Judge Wadhams
who has been aiding former Warden
Osborne in the work Of prison uplif,.
Employees reported yesterday three
cornered fight over the question of who
is 20 go in the next draft. Sergeant
alarms Peter Cullen and inmates
Gross and Madden figured in the draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
.ETHIYmEW STEEL CORPORATION.

NOIlCE OI EILN IN J II An 4 Al
MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS.
The Eleventh Annual Meeting 81 he
stockholders % Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton will .. held az its principal once. no
7sS Broad Street New ark. New Jersey.
o. Tuesday, April 4, 1916. a. u o'cioeiS
noon. for the following purposos o. 10
.l.ct four directors 20 serve tor term Of
three years: (2) 10 consider and vote upon
the spprovsl aad ratification OF ali action
-. the Board Of Directors, Executive Com
Irlittee and orfcers OK the Corporation since
N. Tenth Annual Meeting OF It's stockhold-
ers held on April 8. 1915; and 90 20
transact such other business as NAY prop
erly come before said meeting
The books for the transfer OF shares OF
the capital stock % the Corporation, both
preferred and common. VIII ee closed 81
Z o'clock J.. NJ. on Tussday. March H. 1915,
snd will be reopeIed at 10 O'Clock \. VI
On wednesdsy. April g. 1915.
y II JONES Secretary.
Newark. New jersey. March g. 1915
NOTICE rs HERTBY GIvEN THAT TIL An
ruA Meeting % tie Stockholders O. the Amer
icsn Grondl Conpzny All be hold A. he Con-
psny's orce. No 100 Brcsdvsy. BoiouTh G. Man
h.ttn CITY Of Sew YORK. O. ne ih!r'es-'h DAY
q March 1876. az y VI. Tor tbe section q
directors for The ensuing wear for ia. Appoint
men, ~ two uspsc tors = election, and fo- the
transaction q such other bIsinesg l. may y
brOiSh. before Tie meeting
ROBERT F EETs se.rs.my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
PLAN FOR PIERS APPRO'I
y. Y. Dock Company 10 bu'io ="
subway at Brooklyn sho"

Plans submitted b. the Ne.
Dock Company FOR the con''rae',Ss .,s
large. modern piers at Jornler,oh ~ :
and az Montague street. bfoes Z,
have been approved by the PUP. :. !.
vice Commission. The sppro'sa .
commission is necessary, oeost,
piers will be constructed over Wv 81
way. and /, is important hat , ~,
should not interfere VIII 'ae 49,. ,
These piers. while they repfe.ss g., ,
creased commercial advantages i''
Brooklyn waterfront, az the SAM 81
add protection 20 the suovsyt y
thus obviste the constrce'''" 90, 4
manent concrete blankets - ~
tubes. which would cost mV''
100000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
] in IS Putnamites Owns an Auto

Putnam, in population one Of the
smallest counties in the state. pridcs
Itself on having more automobile own
crs. proporti, nstely, than any other
county Oh the average. one IN every
thirteen persons IN the county Is an
automobile owner. With population
q 12.767. there were 995 licenses is
sued in the county in 1915. Secretary Of
State Frances Hugo says. or this num-
her ei7 we're pleasure vehicles and
lMifL,-cignf Commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN PtCnTC COMPANY.

NOllIk OI MisI@ I -
ie' BrosdVav NeS Nofk y.
~. Annual Meeting - 'he Stockholders o. 10
Southern Pacific Compsry VIII he held e. ~ once
- this Company IN Anchorsge Je'erson COUNT .
KENTUCKY. On "Wednesday. April ;. 1916. A.
twelve o'ciocR noon sEnlard time fo- The follow
ga purpose. vt
TO elect ffiesn Directors.
p To authorize sppfove sHi coNset 30 ~
puschsse w this Company - the properties = 'b.
B.swrtoc Il Vilshurs Railroad COMPANY. fhe
capital stock q Witch is noN cEn-d ty ins
COMPANY.
3 To tr,rsac, al such other blsine" as nav
iesaly come before tie meeting including The
.trrorsl and ratification O. all scit>n % he Bo1ri
Of Directors and - pe Executive Committee siro,
fhe last annual meeting o. the stockholders - ms
Corpssv.
For The purposes o. ne meeting. he books ~
IN, transfer o' stock rill bs closed a. otloss
r NJ on Monday. March r. 1919 rri WI ~
r,opened al 20 o'cir-k A NJ. nurslsy Avn .
1916.
By order Of he Bosrd O: Directors
HUGH MILL sccrt arr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

giving number OF shares OF all s'oehs
March With the hgne'' o.
final and The
ear19 n the 1919
'sl
From date oi5s00 against l0tSsOo IN Isl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
COTTON MILL TAKINGS GROW
Fall River Factories Used 2,9.2e3 Bale,
This Year to 252,s26 Last.

Fall River, March 5.-Of'icial stats
tics showing the number OF bales of
cotton delivered to the mills Of this
city for seven months of the presen.
cotton year as compared with the same
period q year ago have been made
public They are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
lOTICr OF THE REDEMPT1ON OF RI
FUNDING WATER AND SEWERAGl.
BONDs or 1895. or TIE CITY OF
fJIt,yINNE WYOMING.

crrI"r, 81, cry TEFASTRT.E CIfEY-
ENNE WYOMING. March 2ud 1910
Notice is hereby given tha' IN THIRTY
1907 days from this GATE. a he Noiiona
Eanl, OF Commerce ~ New York. CITY. sue
~os,ors 10 C. n White 4 COMPANY. I shall
redeem DefunduS Water and sewerage
bonds Of 1898. ~ fhe City % Cheyenne.
wyoming, a. follows. 20 Wit. Bonds mum -
fered one CD 20 forty ,fol. inclusive. rs"
hundred (500) dollars cach. total ot
twenty thousand $50 0oo. Oo) dollars. TIE
Individual holders and post Office addresses
OF same are unknown TO me Interest ceases
April is,. 1916.
JOHN \. MARTIN.
Ex-ofic.o city Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
British Blockade Rapidly
Robbing All American
Concerns of Trade.
NORTHUMBERLAND
GOODS HELD BACK
Only by Means of Parcel Post
Can Necessary Articles Be
Imported in Driblets.

Berlin. Feb. -. For nearly a year
and half American business men and
firms IN Germany. cut off almost en-
tirely from the goods with which they
do business. have been making des-
perate but comparatively unorganizcd
efforts 10 stave off the ruin that has
been staring them in the face Some
have tried 10 import stocks surrep-
titiously, while others have attempted
by curtailment and economy 20 weather
the storm. But just az steadily as they
have curtaled. just so steadily has
England frightened its blockade. until
to-day the man who receives a ship
ment Of anything that is non contra
band is enyied of all his fellow Amer
can business men.
The situation became immessurably
worse last year. when the facilities of
the parcel post no longer were avail
able. More than one firm had eked our
its existence by this means.
After a year and a half more 81
less feeble effort az concerted action
has been made. This has consisted Of
wireless appeals 70 Congress and to in
diyidual Congressman. through the
American Association Of Commerce
and Trade. praying for some action.
! he association first sent 10 most OF
the big American business firms in Ger
many set Of questions. the most i'm
por'ant Of which wss. What do Won
think will be the result il You continue
70 he unahie IN cot ooods ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Railroad Union Demands.

Reports % general business received
little attention on the Stock Exchange.
More dividends were increased. includ-
ing those Of some Of the better known
metal producers. The copper situation.
however, seems one where the good
news H. out. and increased disburse
mcnts bring no surprise. Earnings Of
the big trunk lines made known showed
large increases in total receipts and. in
spite Of enlarged maintenance ex-
penditurcs, good gains IN net The
coming dispute with the railroad broth
erhoods, however. tends to keep down
railroad stocks During the week the
market heard little OF the progress
toward settlement OF labor trouble in
the coal fields. which had been cx-
pectcd. and there Was not 30 much
confidence that the railroad dispute
would be easily adjusted.
The steady rise in prices here that
III rejecting the initiation Of currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
DIN InENDS.

.wER ICAN CAN COW ANY.
n quarterly dividend % one and three
quarters per cent haF been declared upon
NE Preferred stock Of this Company. pa, O
bic April list. 1915. 20 Stockholders az
rscord A. the close OF business March lvtll
SIC. Transfer Books will remain open.
checks mailed. X. II. i-mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAnEFUL CARPET cLEAslNG co.-o,s :
conpressed All. stesm. hand o. On csr Y,
BrosdRsy. t2l Last islh 81 COZ bEAN,
rsl l3.-3sth
NI'LTlGRAPH TyPEwRlrrEN LrrTn =
81 20: 900. ti13. 1000, s. GtQ !
40 Broadway 0L.glises ~
Room l.isl. Rsc,ot 1913.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING wOn.
Oldest. Lsr.est Mo-, Ncle.r -.
PINE RUGS wOyEN FROM OLD tAIt
Prices el1onsb.e. seq - 'Ie.s
r,i 4ssl 1899 Brysft t-s.fs IVES. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
BROoKLYN RAPID TRANSIT 60.

~ |Tf- FN0rTlaFF -HTT7, TNIT-
Tho Boar - Directors Aas fhs dsv declared =
quarterly dividend o. o., tnd Cne-hsf re- ceTtrm
ILTl On ths outstanding capital s'yk n THIS
oonpary payable On April ls 1915. 20 s'ocf
holder - record a. tho close o. business Thurs
CAV March Pm 1915
! II BENNINGTON. Se.rsis-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

.r,n ,i~,i 10 rate drtfr'i included ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Of the issued by them ago
onof6 10 0copee. I'M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
JAMAICA.

\ very poor sugar season Is being re-
ported here.
Mrs Lottie Basset is visiting her father,
Frank Hosley-
The w c. T. I. will meet at MA. Olive
Shumway's Wednesday,
The Baptist prayer meeting will be held
at Mrs A l.. Taynton $.
Miss Edith Clarke began her school in
Nardsboro village Monday
Rev, 4. +. Hartwell returned home
Thursday evening March 80. ...
L. f. circuit was elected deacon of the
Baptist church sunday morning.
Edward Stark came Saturday to the
home of his sister, Mrs, George Clarke.
Rev Irving Gray will have for his topic
next Sunday morning The Christian at
+! Home.
/ The Benefit tea will be served at Mrs
| y. L. Taynton's. Mrs. Taynton viii TX
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
Sporting NelUs
GETTING LINE ON
BASEBALL SENTIMENT
Greenfield Man Finds Desire for
League Ball Here, but Opposition
to Big Pay for Poor Stuff.

Charles Coates of Greenfield, Mass,
was III Brattlcboro short time Satur-
day afternoon and looked around for
baseball sentiment. He found it III
one or two places, but learned that the
sentiment was strongly against paving
big league salaries for class n. c. ma
terial, particularly this year.
Mr.. Coates chatted a little with
George E. Sherman and with NJ. j.
Moran, both of whom have at one time
or another been interested III promot-
ing baseball in town. Both Of these
men would like very much to see league
baseball i'll town. exactly as would hun
dreds of others, but as yet they are
unable to see anything different III
prospect than has been revealed in the
past.
Greenfield wants baseball and several
manufacturers there are ready to stand
back Of the expense account They
want league ball and a good team be
cause Of the Saturday half holiday.
They believe it is worth some expendi-
ture of money to furnish entertainment
for their employees on the half holiday.
1t helps to keep them satisfied. This
means that Greeifield will not be trou-
bled greatly by the financial side of
the question. All Greenfield wants now
is to have a few other teams to play
against.
The Springfield Republican contained
Sunday a long dissertation on the sub
iect Of Twin State baseball The Bel
lows Falls writer has discovered that
Newport is DESTROYS of again being a
member of the league, and that is dis
| turbing to Bellows Falls. But Brattle-
boro should come in, he claims, not Sc
much because it is Brattleboro, but be
cause of the geographical location of
the town. This applies also to the
| Greenfield situation.
/ These towns want Brattleboro be
cause it is properly located for short
/ jumps. Greenfield is willing to have
/ northampton, but Bellows Falls Is
not anxious for that town because OF
! the long jump. Newport is not de
sired by Greenfield and other places
/ because Of the long jump and for some
other reasons.
Bellows Falls is strong against New
port because of the fasco at the close
/ of last season, when the team broke III
the league and, Bellows Falls claimed
cost the Turnstiles their $500 deficit
| Even if Brattleboro' should decide t.
put i'll team it looks as if there
would be a lot of diplomatic or stron.
arm work to be done before Their,
would be a smooth running league cir
euit under the old plan of agreeing f,
stay within a salary limit and thel
disregarding the limit agreement, a
viii be done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
APPOINTMENTS IN
MONTPELIER DISTRICT
Rev. T. w. Owens Returns to Brattle
boro-Conferen Closed With
Love Feast.

MONTPELIER, Vt, April ). - The
50th anniversary of the connection Of
Bishop Joseph w Hamilton with the Yer
mont Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church was observed at love feast
yesterday, led by DR.. Hamilton, who has
been preaching at the conference sessions.
During the afternoon several deacons and
elders We're ordained.
An evangelistic service was held last
night, Rev Franklin Hamilton, chan
cellor OF the American university, Wash
ington, preaching the sermon.
The conference closed last night with
the announcement by Bishop Hamilton Of
the pastoral appointments for the year.
Following is the complete list for the
Montpelier district:
Ascuneyville, supplied by R. t. Vol
colt; Athens, supplied by II. ?. Sweet;
Barnard and East Barnard, L. J. Hal
way; Bellows Falls, S. H. Smith; Bel
mont and Cuttingsville, supplied by e.
4. x. Jones; Bethel, supplied by j. w
Miller; Bethel and Gilead supplied by
e. W. Crawford: Bondville, supplied BY
Percival Hewitt; Bradford, T. T. Clark
Brattleboro. T. w Owens; Brownsville.
J. G. Haselton; Chelsea, Robert Hasel-
tine; Fairlee y. Il. Webb; Gavsville
and Bethel Lympus, supplied by Har-
OLD Hayward: Hancock and Granville,
supplied by o. B. Wells; Hartland and
North Hartland, supplied by NJ. H.
Ryan; Landgrove, supplied by \. b.
Enright; Ludlow, f. f. Wood; Mont
pelier, William Shaw; North Thetford
supplied by A H. Webb; Mortified
/ and Falls, q. W. Burke; Perkins
vile, supplied by q. L. Emery; Pitts
field and Stockbridge, 4. w Atwood
Putney, to be supplied; Randolph G
F. Crawford; Randolph Center, supplied
by q. 0. Howe; Rochester, o. B. Wells;
South Londonderry, A. B. Enright;
South Reading, supplied by &. \. En-
+ cry; South Royalton, f. L. NJ. Barnes;
South Tunbridge, supplied by E. L. NJ
Barnes; Springfield, ". r. Davenport
! Thetford, H. A. Hallway; Union Village
] T. W. Smith; Wardsboro, Ashfeld Ash
ford; West Berlin, L. Q. Sherburne:
West Fairlee, supplied by \. J. Dun
lop; Weston, H. A. Burke; White Riv
er Junction, G. II. Sisson; Wilder, S. H
Bennett; Williamsville and East Dover
a. 5. Charlton; Windsor, w. c. John
son; Woodstock, supplied by A. B
Boyd; Worcester, supplied by Lillian
Remember
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
PERS ONAL.

Morgan Delaney of Hartford. Conn,
spent the weekend in town.
Mrs II. L. Bailey Of Putney visited
in town Saturday with friends.
Mrs Lester Barber resumed work
this morning in Houghton & Simonds s
store, after a two-weeks vacation.
Miss Ruth Fifield has returned from
Putney and begun work another sea
SON for Mrs. G. Ell. Brooks, miIliner.
Miss Maude Higgins. teacher in
Montclair, \. J., is spending the Eas-
ter recess at her home on Canal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Estev and
daughter, Miss Allethaire, will 90 to
New York tomorrow to spend several
days.
Osmer Fits went this morning to
Albany, \. y, where he will spend a
week with his aunt, Miss Grace Elmer
son.
Mrs. George Z. Foster went to New
York Saturday to be q guest of her
mother and sister, Mrs. A. B. Hall and
Mrs. Fred Flagg.
Joseph Lueier and family of South
Main street are shipping their goods
today to North adams, where they will
make their home.
Miss jeanette Smith returned this
morning to the Sargent School of
Physical Culture i'll Cambridge, Mass,
after having spent the vacation at her
home in town.
! Duane Webster of Grafton, Mass, a
/ student in the Massachusetts College
/ of Pharmacy, who has been a guest of
! Ralph G. Root, returned with Mr.. Root
/ to Boston yesterday afternoon.
! Mr. and Mrs. f. L. HiIdreth and
daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss
/ Charlotte, returned last night from
/ New York. Miss Charlotte Hildreth
who had been on the high school trip
TO Washington, met the others in New
York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03

Sediment carried to sea by the ANA
zon river can be detected zoe miles
from the coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
JERE NcAULIFFE TONIGHT.
Popular Musical Comedy Company Be
gins Weeks Engagement

All this week, beginning tonight,
there will he an attraction at the
Opera house which is sure to please.
It is none other than the original fun
maker, Jerc McAuliffe, supported by
his clever Musical Revue company of
artists, including the Maple Leaf quar-
tet. Sevmore and Williams, Frederick
and May, Cecil Mason, Mile. Oteria
and Signor Cestino and others Mr. Au-
life is truly the same eccentric laugh
able Jere OF old, and there IS not dull
minute from curtain to curtain. Next
Monday he opens his 2Sth consecutive
week in the New England states and
Canada this season, and press and pub
lie have everywhere. TO pat it mildly,
- doomed - the show. This company
just closed week 5 engagement at His
Majesty 5 thoater in Sherbrooke to alb
solutelv record-brealling business.
I Jere McAuliffe S wide repertoire
makes possible a complete change of
! program every evening. There will be
matinees every afternoon during the
week, beginning Tuesday. The evening
performances will start at 5 clock
with the Great Fun Fest and Musical
! Revue-Adv.