davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

tem must conform to the requirements
for Class b and C. installations.
Class B.-Open circuit electric sys-
TENS with gongs or horns and sending
tations on all floors, not necessarily
sending coded rounds of signals. The
methods of construction and the ma
terials used shall be in accordance with
the requirements for Class c systems,
except as they apply to sending sta
tions, gongs and supervisory apparatus.
Glass C.-Systems employing boxes
and signalling devices, giving rounds
Of signals, and operating entirely on
closed circuits.
For All Closed Circuits.-The sys-
TEN shall be so constructed and main
tanned TO make it possible TO have q
current flow of at least 80 PEI cent IN
excess of the minimum current capable
of transmitting a fire alarm signal; a
weaker current, to constantly supervise
each closed circuit, may be permitted
under conditions acceptable to the
board Of approval.
A milliammeter or other approved
current Indicator shall be provided in
every closed circuit.
With Class C.-When an alarm has
been sent in from any one Of the alarm
boxes, all the signalling devices on the
various floors of the building shall au-
tomaticaly sound the number indicat-
ing the floor from which the alarm was
sent at least four times.
The fire alarm system shall not be
used for any other purpose, except tina,
daily exit signals may be gwen on IL II
approved by the supervising authori-
ties.
All alarm boxes, relay boxes and
alarm boxes inclosing cases shall be
finished in red to distinguish them
from other signalling apparatus
A trouble bell shall be provided In
connection with each closed circuit, TO
ring continuously in case of weak bat
teros or an opening OF the circuit. Inc
bell, which shall be Of an approved de-
sign Of the vibrating type. must De
placed in the engine room or other APP
proved central point. AT least four cells
Of open circuit battery of approved
make and type shall be provided for
the bell. The bell and battery shall
connect with the contacts OF reiay
having its magnet winnings IN serieS
with each closed circuit.
The armatures OF all relays shail
primarily depend on gravity for their
operation. but operation may be ASSIST,
ed by springs il approved by the board
Of approval.
The system shall be tested every
morning Immediately after the hour OF
starting work in the building to IN.
sure the system being In an operative
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
ARTIST TO HAVE
3O-ROOM SUITE
Leases Apartment in Rodin
Studio Building from
Plans

One apartment. which already has
been leased from the plans in the
Rodin studio apartment building, to be
built at the southwest corner Of 9th
81. and Seventh av., will contain thirty
rooms and eight baths and will be
larger than any modern apartment in
Fifth or Park avs. Atop OF the build
inc will be roof garden Of picturesque
design, with fountains, arbors and
shrubbery In active arrangement.
This studio apartment building will
be of freproof construction, fourteen
stories, and in its finish and detail will
be one of the finest in New York. Law
ton s. Parker. the originator of the
project, and Cass Gilbert, the archi-
tect, have given much study to the mat
ter and have developed many new feat
ures. Mr.. Parker, himself an artist,
has approached the problem Of plan
ming and lighting the studios from the
standpoint of the artists practical re-
auirements of height, space, light and
equipment, with personal knowledge
and sympathy for the needs Of the
artist as we'll as from the purely
aesthetic side.
Among the many features OF the
building will be the new interlocking
arrangement Of the studios on the
floors, whereby 22-foot studios will re-
place the average l6-foot studio. All
studios have large north lighted win
dows. :.
The building is owned by syndi-
cate Of well known artists, headed by
Lawton 6. Parker, Of the National Arts
Club. PRESIDENT; Mrs. Georgia Timken
Fry, vice-president, and John Fry,
treasurer.
The sale of this corner to the Rodin
Studios. Inc, was made by the Cruik-
shank Company, who is now the agent
Of the building. The Wells Construc-
tion Company, of New York, has the
49, ...... L..ldinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
To Discuss Big Problems
ot Real Estate Convention
Annual Meeting of State Association on Thursday, Friday
f''' and Saturday at Long observation-disclosures
Features Include Dance and Concert

jr., and Walter Lindner, solicitor Title
Guarantee and Trust Company.
8o'Clock
Informal beach party and dhnce,
Hotel Nassau, Long Beach. Real es-
tate night at the Shubert Theatre.
Saturday, October FL
8 O'clock
Breakfast conference; topics. "Real
Estate Division" planning a Sub-Di-
vision" John w. Paris, of New York;
Restrictions" James Frank. president
of the Real Estate Exchange Of Long
Island" and Improvements" Cornelius
G. kolff, of Staten Island.
10 O'clock
Three-minute reports Of regular as
ISOLATION committees.
Address on "Real Estate Legisla-
ton" William S. Petit, president Of
the Civic Federation of the Town Of
Hampstead.
Address on water Front Develop
ment." T. B. Ackerson, Of New York
City.
Address on pollution of Harbors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BRONXVILLE NOW HAS
A VILLAGE THEATRE
Building Part of a Community
Group of Structures

Suburban real estate is showing
many promising signs, and is develop
ing in divers new directions, IL pict-
uresque Bronxville is any criterion.
Five years ago a proposition for mod
ern freproof building for a theatre
seating 500 in suburb which many
folks regarded as merely an artists
summer colony would have seemed
chimerical. realty experts say. Last
week the little playhouse opened, with
Miss Alleyne Archibald as manager.
The building is part of group
containing studios, stores and tea
houses. 1t is large, well ventilated, Of
fireproof construction, and architecture
ally alluring. Bronxville residents are
back of the enterprise, and only the
choicest motion pictures, photoplays Of
high art standard, are to be exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Store and Building Rentals

wears and the total gross rental about
$4,000. NJ,
Dwelling at II East l9th st: TO Mrs.
"A. w. Mauk by Douglas l.. Gilman q
Go. II is 70 be used for dressmaking
purposes. ,o,e pl
wav 10 Walter S. Josephson by Samuel
II. Martin.
Store at 60 West A6th st. by Worth
irg,on Whitehouse and Rutland Whit
inc 10 Miss Ruth Richards.
building at $50 West 23d ST.. recently
rernodeIled, to Samuel Kohn, as an au'
,omobile sales station, by James NJ
Building at Sl2 Eleventh av. to the
Empire Carting Company as wagon
rennir shop, by James n. Weiss sons
Store AZ 1888 Ninth nv. to the Sheiheid
Farms slawgon-Dccker Company by
'" RniIdInv At ba3 and bi5 West oath
=, ~ The New York Forest Products
Sales ss 80 Company Con by James N Weiss
Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

dents Of the FIVE boroughs of greater
New York City will be the guests OF
honor.
2 O'clock
Automobile sightseeing trip through
Queens Borough and Nassau County.
O'clock
Annual dinner; Governor whitman,
guest of honor. Address by EDWARD
I Cattell, City Statistician OF the
City Of philadelphia. ..., J..
Women guests VIII De aun'it Assoc ~
a.ion luncheon at Hotel Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

70 take charge Of the erection Of
new courthouse. penitentiary, aims
house and hospital. In the installa-
ton Of the necessary equipment for
the maintenance and operation OF
these structures the research bureau
has nothing except praise for the task
already accomplished by the building
commission, which comprises Robert
s. Brewster, of New Castle; Arthur,
w. Lawrence, Of Bronxville, and
George f. Mertz. of Port Chester.
Thomas Cox, of Tuckahoe, is the clerk
Of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
EAST SIDE.
Ninety Per Cent Rented.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased a large portion of the eighth
floor in the nineteen story Masonic
Building, Twenty-third Street and Sixth
Avenue, to 7. Van Kannel; space on the
eleventh floor in the same building TO
Harry Walker, and space on the six
teenth floor to Max b. Meltzer. With
these leases this building, containing
over 100000 feet of space, is approx
mately 90 per cent rented, with nego-
tiations pending for unrented space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
L,essees for Space in Many
Central Sections or
the City

Among the stores and buiidihg'
leased last week were the following'
store at 623 Eighth sv., 70 Abraham
Usdlni By Louis sehrag.
s.ore at 494 Eighth av., 70 Fishel
Baeker by Louis Schraa
Building ~ southeast corner OF lz'h
md Washington SITS, 10 Thomas Tier
ney by Duross Company.
Store ~ 10 Nassau st., 70 the Times
square Automobile Company by Her
bert Hecht Il co. ..o
Store and basement at 1lG0 Broad
way. 20 Silver Lunch Company by Van
Eorden a. Wilson. The term IL hfteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
OUR NEW SERIES

GENrT.ENAN's COUNTRY HOME AND IN
come paying farm on Lincoln Highway.
near Princeton; So acres; typical Colonial
HOUSE. wide central hall. II rooms. open FIRE
places; modern Improvements. steam heat;
/ arms, and large poultry plant; large apple
orchard: beautiful shrubhery. fine old shade
and valuable boNwood hedge: excellent
value At so 900. GEO. RULE. Princeton. n. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
PRAISES WESTMINSTER
BUILDING COMMISSION
Research Bureau Describes In
Booklet Work Done.

The Westchester County Research
Bureau has issued in booklet q
resume of the work Of the Westches-
ter County Building Commission. The
building commission was empowered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
PREPARING TO LEAVE 9TH AV'
u.rtoy. Fnsis Company Want to Kent
pIac. BEFORE February

HnnOR, TUHIh VV'''P'9
Place Before February
The following letter has been nc re-
ceived by the Save New YORK COMMIT
co. eeo rom Hartog, Ensis Company OF
l76 Madison av.: a.. vone
.,d being in sympathy with your move
p roert we are DESTROYS Of locating oGt,
s'Se he restricted territory before the
e e.y Of our lease, February l.
e" I'VE need about 5000 square feet ana sG
n.rbans YOU are In a position 10 al
yise us Of lofts 70 cover our require
"s I'VE would be pleased to hear from
,or Yours truly, ,
' "HARTOG, ENSIS COMPANI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Quarters for Mayfair War Relief.

The MAYFAIR War Relief has leased
through N. Brigham Hall q william ~
Bloodgood, Inc. from Cornel9s ron.
lon, the parlor and basement hoors AZ
1875 East Fifty-sixth street, ior use as
A committee headquarterN ana ior 'ho
forwarding Of supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BUYS S. 1. SHORE SITE
Purchaser May Erect Large Pier on
XIII van Kull

XIII van kull
Rutland G. Whiting Company has sold
to a client the property of the Subur-
ban Investment Company, fronting on
Richmond Terrace, West New Brighton,
Staten Island, and extending north to
the pierhead line on Kill van Kull. The
plot is about 10Ox40O feet and lies on
either side Of the tracks Of the b. &
O. Railroad.
1t is understood that the property
will be improved with pier extending
out TO the main channel. Harrison 5.
Colburn, Of the above office, negotiated
the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BoRoUGH OF BROOKLYN.

1EXOX ROAD. FI.ATBrsH. 2 BLOCKS
from subway station: detached cottage; .
large rooms and bath; In excellent condi,,V AZ
On rarain: make offer. Phone 1856 Prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED.

Wanted by Eye specisilst.-Parior floor.
consisting Of three rooms, and two bed
rooms above, with full board for two In
neiEhborhood between 50th TO 10th ~. and
between Park Ave. and 9Th Ave. Highest
reference given. Price not to exceed 81 500
per year. Address ID. D. s., Box 81. Tribune
pf,ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
WANTED. FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

FACTORY WANTED JERSEY CITY OR NEARBY
40 feet > stony heavy construction. IN factory
tion; water ard sewerage: rsirosc<fidins pyeferred
state full PARTICULAR 10 receive attention. fac.of,.
Boz ia Tribune offca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS TO LET.

TO RENT. UNFTRNISHED. TOP FLOOR
OF private house. TO Christian young couple.
without children: terms reasonaoie1 imme-
date possession. Call mornings. . to II.
Mr.. WALTER WESLEY. l3s West 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
VIEWPOINT WATER FRONT

,,,,,.,ow, and houses. $1,000 up also build,ns
Io,. an RAJ dali Bay and wocdcleit BAY: 10"
nrtc,, easy terms Send for particular
John j. RANDALL CO. rreepo''' b' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
NIL T0p-H0ME SlTE-HUNTINGION

twenty acres; fine section; handy 10 Mar
bor and Country club; out OF town owner
.aInI, nronerty: map. full particulars.
TU.a,NTEf NJ. GERARD, Huntington, l.. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
COCETKY PROPERTY.

,vr xo,.p RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
IL r., nn.nrl.l plan explained py Country hons
.sT,. No, 20 West sd st. Dept 'rnon'
$3.50 Mad sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
IN THE CONNECTICUT PARTS
George Lewis Buys I. F. Stones Prop
eriv In Greenwich

Isaac F. Stone, Of the National AM;
line and Chemical Company, has sold
his property, consisting of three acre;
nntbuildings located in the Rock Ridge
section. Greenwich, Conn, to George
Lewis. William F. Day negotiated the
sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
NEW JERSEY.
BEACH WOOD, n. !

BEAcHwooo. n. J.
Wantsi. corner lcts between Atlantic Cy
boulevard and water state loc alton and lowest cash
price for quick sale II. T.. Bon l. Tribune otioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
LONG ISLAND.
GRE AT N &c K

or OOO cash. and the balance on mort.
1O,OUO gage, will buy one OF the mos,
a,,,htn ten minutes walk OF the station
twenty-seven minutes by express train from
the PENNSYLVANIA station. only Few MN
utes walk from Nanhasset Bay' pUdnso
1en, bathing and dock privileges House
,bnroushIy modern. gas, water, electric
light and beverage. Price $4,000. For par
,ieuiars address Mrs Charles wallace.
Great Neck, L. l. Telephone 59M "fea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

stalled in any building. Where a
building is divided by fire walls, each
section may, in the discretion Of the
supervising authority, be deemed sep.
arate building for the purposes OF
these requirements.
Glass A.-Whistles, bells, gongs or
horns, mechanically or electrically,
automatically or manually operated
from all floors and sufficient in number
and size to be clearly audible to all oc,,
cupants under conditions which prevail
when the factory is in full operation.
Where electrically operated the sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

and Streams" Marcus NJ. Marks, Pres
ident of the Borough Of Manhattan.
A Review Of Legislation Affecting
Realty" Thomas A. McWhinney, OF
Lawrence County. q,
Address on "Real Estate Publicity"
Joseph P. Day, Of this city.
Address on Brooklyn" Ardolph l.
Kline. former Mayor of this city.
Reports of special committee, con-
sideration Of constitutional amend
ments and report of nominating COM
mittee and election of officers.
1880 O'clock
Greater City Luncheon; the presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION STATE OF NEW YORK. WHICH
NUAL CONVENTION THIS WEEK AT LONG BEACH.
ALFRED H. WAGG JOSEPH
yienresident of
o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
HONOLULU nurse
GIVEN MEDAL BY
BELGIAN QUEEN
Continued from page one)

year 10 be Sub-matTou OF this hospital,
won by merit, they tell me. I have
been given leave OF absence on full
Pay. beginning the middle Of the
month january 10. But the one
a medal the queen of Belgium pinned
on ME in recognition Of my work. So
you see | feel quite proud that l have
been able. in even my small way. to
win such recognition from So diStin
guished woman.
But that isn't all Two OF Rel,
gums greatest surgeons have asked
me if | would care TO consider taking
a position here when the war is end
ed But don't know what terms
they would propose. so the matter
rests Tor the tine At present | am
on night duty, having charge Of an
officers ward, and many time go
and look out in the blacknesS OF the
night where the cannons roar and
their flashes light up the sky. Then
the ambulance5 begin 10 roll in and
leave their precious loads OF mangled
humanity. -.=..... ...-..
Il have just heard glowing &C.
count 81 the bravery and devotion Of
the little band OF Scottish nurses in
Serbia When the Austrians and Bull.
garians began to invade that country.
the hospitals had TO break up, and
everybody fed. The conyaIescent
patients had TO look out for them
selves The helpless ones were sent
away on bullock carts. and lastly the
nursing stan had to do the best they
could. ...... .......
They had to tramp 10 to 80 miles,
a day through the snow, sometimes
over 1athless mountains, and often
with very little food. For eight weeks
they never saw housekeeping in the
snow or in stables beside horses or
donkeys. At times they would fall in
with scattered bands of Serbia,s army
and those brave fellows would always
share their last crusts with the Brit
ish nurses. They say they never will
forget that terrible experience.
Men. women and children died by
the hundreds from starvation and ex.
posture, and the nurses hearts bled for
these poor people. Two of the nurses
had to walk for miles in the snow with
no covering for their feet but their
stockings. We, in our homes of COM
fort and luxury, little know the an
guish and suffering OF these people"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
W0MEN'S SOCIETY TO -
HAVE LENTEN SERIES
... OF STUDY MEETINGS

A feature of Honolulu's observation
of Lent, which, begins on March 8,
Ash Wednesday, will be series of
Lenten mission studies to be undertake
en- by the members of the Woman 8
Board of Missions and Woman's So
ciety of Central Union church. The
women will meet in neighborhood
groups, the first meeting to be held
next Wednesday. The. Kings High
way" is the book to be studied. Ill.
Easter falls on April % this year,
and plans are already under way for
elaborate services. with special ser
monts and music in the local churches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

the matter should first be thoroughly
gone into so that the supervisors
would know exactly what they were
after. - ..-....
Attorney Cristy further suggested
that the supervisors take up the mat
ter with the mayor, and that the lat
ter be empowered by the board to ap-
point a committee to look into the
feasibility of requesting a special ses-
sion of the legislature. He added that
this committee should investigate the
difficulties of the courts prior to the
preparation of the memorial.
Political Game Hinted at. II
The desire of all the judges is to
avoid adding to the embarrassment OF
the board of supervisors; but II any
body IS banking upon our abdicating
our functions as court, merely as part
Of a larger seheme to put through a
political program, he may find that he
has 'reekoned without his host
The stand which is being taken by
the local circuit court judges in the
present financial difficulties of their
respective tribunals. is set forth vivid
ly in the foregoing statement made
today 0y First iiidge Clarence W. Ash
ford
Il do not wish to be understood, !"
Judge Ashford continued. las concur
ring in the view that the judges of
this court will incur a penal liability
under act sc of 1915 merely by con-
rinuing to exercise the ordinary func-
lions of the court, including the call
ing Of grand and trial iuries.
If any judge of this court concsrs
in that view. have not yet heard him
express such. concurrence. Speaking
for myself. certainly dissent from
that view"
The company which supplies ice for
Judge Ashford's court today was mott
fled TO cease deliveries In Judge
Whitney's court it was announced
that ice. cups and other legitimate
supplies might be purchased cut of the
expense fund OF the land court The
stenographers say they have enough
note books to last them whole year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Want STEWART
EDWARD WHITE
To- CONE HERE

A prominent representative of the
University of Michigan will take part
in the 18th anniversary of the found
ing of Oahu College At a luncheon
to-day at the University Club, mem
hers of the alumni association, of the
Ann Arbor institution voted to ask a
prominent Michigan man to come to
Honolulu to represent the university.
Among the men mentioned were
President Harry B. Hutchins of the
university. Stewart Edward White, the
Eoted author, and Mortimer Cooley,
dean of the engineering department
and famous in scientific circles.
Judge Clarence W. Ashford, president
OF the Michigan Alumni Association,
appointed a committee Of four, con-
sisting of Wade Warren Thayer, Alex
ander Lindsay, Jr., Ranney Scott and
himself, to arrange plans for bringing
prominent educator here.
The Michigan dinner, which was to
have been held in January. but which
vas delayed by the storms, has been
booked for April at the. home OF A.
L. c. Atkinson at Puuloa. At this
time 1t is expected that the entire
alumni association, numbering more
than 40. will be present Additional
plans were made for raising a fund for
the Michigan union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
VIM. B. THOMAS
DIES ON COAST;
WIFE WITH him

William B. Thomas, president of the
Thomas Pineapple Company. and a
pioneer pineapple man, died last night
In Los Angeles, where he had gone for
his health A cablegram brought the
news to members c. his FAMILY here.
With Mr.. Thomas at the time of his
death was his wife, while his son,
Will p. Thomas, arrived in San Fran
cisco today on the Great Northern,
having gone to the mainland on &C
count of his fathers failing condition.
Ii is thought that Mrs. Thomas met
her son on his arrival. r."
For some time Mr.. Thomas had
been III of stomach trouble. He had
been resident of the islands since
1898 and was 81 years Of age Whe-
ther the body will be brought here for
burial was not known today, cable adj
vices being awaited.
Besides the widow, Mr.. Thomas is
survived by his son and a daughter.
Mrs. W. F. Gaynor Mr. and Mrs.
Gaynor are both in Honolulu now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
NENSBOY CHORUS
OF THIRTY BOYS
TO Sing TONIGHT
Three Dozen Chinese Girls will
Dance in Costume at "Pea-
cock Ballet" Repetition

Thirty boys from the ChildreC :
Players Uf pilama Settlement Will
sing tonight in a ''Newsboys Chorus. j"
one OF the features of the Free Kin
dergarten entertainment at the Opera
House Words OF the song are by .Srs.
Francis r. Day.
The first number OF the program
will be Mountain Dance by 50 Chi
nese girls in costume. lr...
Second on the list is the '.Dumky
Trio, written by Dporak and played
by Miss Pearl Sutherland, pianist:
Professor Demetrio, cellist. and Ed
win ldeler, violinist The third num-
Der is by the Palama boys
A song by Mrs. Charles l.. Hall, ae-
companied by Hiss Edith Garfield. will
be the fourth number. and Professor
Demetrio will follow with a cello solo.
= Last but not least will come the al
ready famous Peacock Ballet" writ
ten by L. Young Correthers. and
staged under his direction by local
talent. Seat sales have been good,
according to Mrs. F. NJ SwanZy,
president of the kindergarten Associa-
ton. and assure good attendance to-
night,