davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
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s SOCIETY 6
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fhe interest of, society for to-day,
tomorrow and Wednesdays Is ccntcrcd
about the annual May Festival OF the
Wednesday Club. These three con
ceFts by noted artists vii! mark notable
gatherings OF prominent people from
All over the State. and the City Audi
tor!um will be thronged with music
i"Vers each evening.
several dinners OF note will be given
previous to the concerts, the guests
going later to the Auditorium, and Il
number Of informal supper parties at
the clubs hotels and I'm private homes
"iii be given later when the programs
nave been concluded.
AZ the WOinnn'S Club.
william Todd will lecture at the
Woman's Club this evening at $50
o'clock on Bird Migra,ion.' illustrated
win stereopticOn pictures. Mrs. Moses
/, fioge, president Of the Audubon So
Get! OF Richmond. Will Introduce the
speaker. Members nave the privilege
or inviting escorts for this lecture. ana
the usual Informal reception viii fol-
low. There will be 10 at the
cub his afternoon.
The lecture will he n very interest
ing one. and u large number Of mem
bers and guests will be present to hear
MIR. Todd.
fnEuStEncnt announced.
Mss Eleanor Terry, of Wyth.vi!le,
whose Engagement TO John Janus
NOEL has recently been announced.
spent the weekend In Richmond. Miss
Terry is the granddaughter Of General
william Terry. OF the Confederate
.Nrmi. and a near relative OF Airs.
Woodrow Wilson, her father. Frank
Terry, being Mrs. Wilson'S first cousin.
MI. Socll is Il nephew Of Rorer ~.
James and DR.. Bruce James. VI Dan
VILE.
Linen shower.
Mrs. Charles Il. selden has issued
invitations to a. linen shower for sat
urday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock,
In her home at W~csthampton, In honor
OF the approaching wedding OF Misc
sarah Adelaide Selden to james Robert
Wade. of Richmond.
Take Part in shakespeare Play.
Ono OF tho more colorful and inter-
esttng features of the Shakespeare
Pageant was the depletion by the Rich
rnond Art Club OF tho play Of Henry
VIII Among those who took part are
Bennett Lewis, Herbert Ezekiel. Mrs.
Alvin Il, Iiutzler, Miss Eleanor Hous-
ton. Miss Dorothy McCaw. Arthur Mann,
MISS Margaret Freeman, Trs. James G.
Page, Miss Margaret Houston, Or.
Lawrence I Price, Ross Dowd",
Charles Morrison. A. %. Hutzler. Stat
FORD Parker, Mr.. Ellis, George r. klise.
J c. sphinx, Miss Ellen Ball. Miss Eliza
beth Witt. Miss Edith Ray!and, Miss
Agnes Montague Bull. Mcsdames w. w.
roster. Lawrence T. Price, Henry
Meanely, J. T. Bailey and -. 7. Norman
and Misses Annie Irwin and Louise
Baldwin. and other
TnS Day To-Dny.
The tag day so long planned by the
Richmond Kindergarten Association
VIII be held to-day. It may be re-
m:nbered that February - was the
original date set for this. hut "a snow
storm on that date prevented. The
association is even more Ia need Of
iHnds 10 carry on the Fulton kinder
rtrten and other educational work al
present, and 1t Is hoped that :, large
sum will he realized in order TO ac-
c"mpiish some OF the philanthrcric
"ork IL haas planned for his wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
FOR OAKWOCD ASSOCIATION
Society Hns Cared for Graves of Con-
fcIcrnte Dead for Past
Fifty IenrS.

Before a small remnant of the hosts
who once marched and fought under
Lee and Jackson and Stuar and some
TO tend the farms and rear the chill
dren. Rev. G. BraXton Bryan. u. u, OF
Petersburg, last night preached the
sermon i'll the services at ST. Johns
Church commemorative The fftieth m
niversary Of the establishment of the
Oakwood Memorial Association.
Or. Bryan's sermon was lined upon
the living HOPE which st. Pau and st.
Peter preached to the sons Of Israel
when they urged them from the forms
OF materialism into the belief of Il
spiritual awakening. He reminded his
hearers that il was tho springtime.
when the sod is breaking with life
and when Nature is laboring through
it's periodic and temporal resurrection.
And he left with them. the hope that
when they have laid themselves down
in the last resting place. there will
await them a resurrection into a life
eternal, where their Father keeps for
them a place in which there are many
mansions.
And as they had becn loyal to their
cause and the faith born i'm them more
than half a century ago. DR.. Bryan ap-
! pealed to the Confederate veterans and
to the Daughters OF the C~onfederacy
to he loyal TO the Thought of Christ and
firm in the belief which He came upon
the earth to establish
The services were conducted by the
rector. Rev. Hugh w. Sublett, assisted
by Or Bryan, with the latter preach
| ing the memorial Reserved
seats were Kept for the veterans and
! the Daughters. who. in their separate
,,r,,n i.,, in,,g ,,nsslaI 10 tIai. >a,,,
before the beginning of the services.
The memorial exercises in Oakwood
Cemetery will he held on Wednesday
afternoon, May 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
CONSIDERATION SERVICE
At ST. THOMAS's CHURCH
First Separate House of Worship to
BE Erected in Ginter Park
Is Dedicated.
BISHOP GIBSON PRESIDEs
Sermon Preached by Rev. Churchill
G.. Chamberlayne - Congregation
Is Growing With Rapid Develop
ment OF Suburb-Debt Fully Paid.

with It's last Indebtedness lifted by
contributions raised by the congrega-
ton. amounting TO $4,000. ST. Thomas's
Episcopal Church, in Ginter Park, was
formally consccrated Yesterday morn
ing by the Rt. Rev. Robert y. Gibson,
Bishop Of the Diocese OF Virginia. as
sisted by the rector. Rev. f. Il. War
rem; Rev. Churchill q. Chambcrlayne.
Rev. Wythe Lee kinsOlving and Rev.
l.. \. Arthur.
The church. situate at the intersec-
ton Of Hawthorne and Walton Ave
mucs, waa rowde with members of
It's own CONGREGATION and visitors from
other Episcopal churches who had
watched with interest the growth of
the new pastorate and had labored
Jointly for its uRbuilding. The sermon
vas delivered 10y MIR. Ciiamberlayne
ana was an earnest appeal 10 the MEM
hers of the church TO dedicate them
selves to Christian service Only by
following this course. declared the
speaker, could the conservation Of the
sacred edihce he made acceptable and
permanent. The building, he said, was
but the symhol of the
spirit, its strength and beauty but the
evidences OF Christian character and
Christian grace. He warned against
Influences. external and internal. that
would seek constantly TO make conse-
Grafton impotent.
+, CHURCH is SERVING An
INCREASING MEET
The church is serving an increasing
need. OF Gothic design and built of
granite. IL cost approximately $500 o
and was completed two years ago. The
committee OF tn. church in charge of
construction was +. Lorraine Rufin.
chairman; 5. Rutherford Rose and
amos NJ. Cover. The site was donated
by Miss Grace r. Arents. and her sis
tiers. Miss Joanna r. Arcnts and Mrs.
Minnie +. Young, the last two being
Of New York, the three being nieces
OF the late Major Lewis Ginter.
Through their kindly influence and
generous aid. the mission was estab-
lished in 1908, with Rev. r. 4. Ridout
i'll charge. y rectory was erected and
q site kept for the coming church. The
! property was turned over to the con
! Srcgation in February, 1918. and the
first service In the new building was
held that month. bishop Gibson de-
livering the address. Formal action
was taken in the same year to have
the church declared a separate con-
E~resation of Henrico Parish. MIR.
Riiout resigned the rectorship. and a
call was rendered to Rev. +. f. War
rem. who accepted, and began his min
istration in November, 1918. Since that
time the church has grown and pros
percd; its membership has doubled, and
it's sunday school Ia, comparably. one
OF the most ilourishing in the city. The
church has always contributed gener-
: ,lSlv tn nnjSsjnnC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
IL ARD opT Of TOWN.


MISS AarEhre' h. Jon, OF Shadw"n,
s!'.inhrIc t"sihiy. IS visiting Mrs. :
- barhsda!e' al 2z'i Ai"numeht Ave-
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs John Is. Minor have
h1en Spending several days Ia New
i"fK SiIE'
Mrs. Elmorc u. l~iotchkiss, Ir. left
Saturday for Philadelphia. where She
T. the guest of Mrs, Wernwae.
Miss Frances Hay, of Madison, is
visiting Miss Mary Minor Morris, At
ht' nome on "cs' avenue
Mrs. edward j. Wills Is visiting MIR.
ana Mrs. Joseph \. Massic. in New
r"ri news.
Miss Grace hathaway il the guest 81
Mrs y. l.. Flournoy- III Hanover Ave-
nue.
Miss Lucy BootuG. OF Orange, is
spending some tlnno as the guest Of
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Leon Levy. of Louisa. has been
snendinC several DAYS in Hichmond
,yi,h relatives.
a.. yrb;,a of Nav, 1,I..,s
VINO has been the s7,es, Of her sister,
Mrs Joseph d. Collins. in Portsmouth,
Is now visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Co7trell. in this city.
Mrs. Abner Pope has returned 70
Norfolk, after Spending a week In Rich
mond with Mrs. Howard sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson. OF
West Franklin Street, have opened
Go-donsyille for the sDrinc and sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
Don't Use Dangerous
Antiseptic Tablets

1t is An unnecessary risk. Use the
safe antiseptio and germicidc. Absor-
bine. Jr.-it kills germs quickly and
surely without any possibility of
harmful results: made of puro herbs.
non~-poisonous, and there is 10 danger
whatever If the children get hold of
the bottle. It retains its gcrmicidal
powers. even when diluted one part Of
A~bSorbine, Jr., to 100 parts water
and Its antiseptlc powers one part
Absorbine, Jr., to 200 parts water.
The germicidal properties of Absor-
b bias, 81 have have bee been an iGst as aPd prayen
Detailed laboratory reports mailed
upon request.
hottie at druggists or postpaid.
A. liberal trial bottle postpaid for Loo
in stamps.
w. f. YOUNG. +. d. T..
go Temple St. Springfield, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
WILL VISIT CAMP
Acknowledgement Sale nnd John Stew
art Bryan to BE Guests of
N~frEintuus.

Acknowledgement w. w. Sale and
John eta Bryan have received spe-
cial invitations from the Firginiaus i'll
the training camp Mt Fort Oglethorpe.
General Sale and MIR. Bryan will ac-
cept the invitation, and expect TO lea ye
either Tonight or tomorrow night.
There are a number of FirEinians in
camp there, and after holding n Nir-
ginia meeting, they appointed a com
mittee. with instructions to issue the
special invitations. General Sale had
been previously invited by War De
partment officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
Cardinal Gibbons
on Peace Prospects
Thinks Pope and President Most
Dubious Choices as ArbHcrs
Of Dispute.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

tAiS -b8Gl ia I'LL
WASHINGTON. May &c a n
James Gibbons. OF Baltimore, recoE-
nized head Of the Catholic Church IN
america, said to-day in Il statement to
me international News Service, he
kne" there Is something IN the air"
II" expressed the hope that Il, would
come To a successful termination.
cardinal Gibbons, when asked II the
present is an opportune time for a
movement toward peace. answered.:
! DO not doubt that Germany. for
one. rs anxious for peace. How il shall
be brought about. am not prepared
I" say.
The Pope ami the President of the
United states seem to me to he IN.
most obvious choices for umpircs. If
such q movement actually gets under
way.
"Roth rule great empires. one a
spiritual empire and the other a ma
terial one. The Pope il The spiritual
ruler OF 900, 00o. 600 souls. ana the Pres
fden; Is the ruler over one Of the great
est nations on earth.
There can he no doubt that the
Popc would he an Impartial arbiter.
aud our President. also, would lie an
excellent judge 10 sit in ANY peace
tribunal"
Cardinal Gibbons expressed the be-
lief that The German reply to the Unit
ed states means continued cordial re-
laticns hetween the two countries. He
continues:
In my opinion. the reply of Ger
many has dispeIled the clouds that
We're impending over this nation for
the past several weeks. and has avert
ell the danger OF unpleasant relations
OF hostilities that were apprehended.
IN seems that the chief demands of
our chief executive have been grant
ed, and II is TO he hoped that the reply
Will, and no doubt, be- received in e
spiri, OF good will. generosity and cor
dial hcneNolencn.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
Two Automobiles stolen.

The police last night were search
ing for two automobiles which had
been reported stolen during the early
par;-of the evening.
w. W. IaPrade, 291+ Semnies Avenue.
reported that his touring car had been
stolen from the Country Club. and j.
y. Young. s South Fifth Street, COM
planned that his machine had been
stolen from in front of ST. James
Church. No trace of either car had
been secured up TO an early hour this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
DaiIy-Rubertson.
TSDeCial to The TimeS-DiSnnt III

ISpecial 20 The Tlmes-DispatCh.
WELDON. y. c.. May 7.-Michael
Daily and Miss Cassie Deal Robertson,
both Of Petersburg. Va, were married
here on Saturday night by MAGISTRATE
ID. Il. ~Stainback. They returned home
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
DIR. MACK TO DE INAUGURATED
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Previous to the rmo Rev. w. w.
Moore. ID. D., president OF the semi
nary, made the regular commence
mcnt announcements. The sermon be-
fore the Society of Missionary Inquiry
was delivered last night by Rev. ID. IL.
Rolston. ID. D., pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Of Charlotte.
Tuesday night at Sis o'clock, Rev.
Edward Mack, ID. D.. will be inaug-
urated Mccormick professor of the Old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
Residence IL Dentrovca.

Especial 20 The Times-DiSpatch.1
LYNCiBURG, VA. May THE resi-
dence of T.. L.. Hughes. on the Peek
land Road. burned tonight, entailing
a loss of about $4,000. The fire was
outside the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
Odd Fellows Gathering.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
l.YNCHBURG, VA, May I.-About
200 odd Fellows are here tonight for
the Virginia Grand Lodge session,
which opens tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08

ters Will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock. with Mrs. Walter Leidy, ESQ
East Franklin street.
ST. Johns Circle OF Kings DauEh-
terS Viii meet This afternoon at /
o'clock with Mrs. &. W. Massic, 21oI
East Broad Street.
The indoor Garden Fete Association
Will meet this afternoon at > O'clock
in Room i at the Jefferson Hotel. AL
members are urged 10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08

The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08

Sentimental Miss-Do you believe in
long engagements?
Man--Certainly. I'm an actor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-14
FRENCH LOSE ON
700 YARD FRONT
Germans Attack on Whole
Line From Flanders to
Champagne
PIERCE AT ) POINTS
Hand Grenade Battles Continue With
out Interruption in Western Theatre
Of War.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Germans. at
tacking along the whole line from
Flanders to Champagne. have pene-
tratcd the allies line at five different
points, according to official reports.
At three points the attackers were
again expelled. but ut one point In
Flanders and at another in Cham
rpagnc they have maintained their
gains. All reports Indicate terrific ani
repeated attacks with the Germans
mainly on the offensive in the lnfan-
try actions.
The most vicious fighting occurred
around hill li0. in Artois. West of
this height the Germans Yesterday
launched five desperate attacks. lie
final assault carried the Germans
through the French first line defenscS.
The French Immediately launched a
counterattack. which drove the Ger
mans out. with heavy losses in dead
and wounded.
Five successive counterattackS also
we're made by the Germans late FRI
dav afternoon and Saturday night in
an effort to retrieve the trenches lost
to the French east Of Butte-du- Mas
pill The Berlin statement on fIghtin%
in this sector says that the Germans
s,ormcd the French front over 100
Yards south Of ST. aIaric-A Py. gap
turing more than 200 officers and men.
Fighting around Vimy up to late
Wednesday netted nearly 200 prls"fi-
ers to the Germans. besides twenty
five machine guns and other material
according to the Berlin statement.
Berlin. Feb. l4-Heavy fighting Is
in progress in Champagne. The Ger
man War Office announces the cap
turc of French positions extending
over y front of about 100 yards. In
Flanders the Germans penctratc'
,ositions of the entente allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-14
LATE THOMAS SMITH
Funeral Services Held at Residence in
Rosemont Yesterday Morning

Funeral services for Thomas c.
Smith. who died early Saturday morn
ihg. were held yesterday morning at
$3.50 o'clock from his late residence In
RoSemont and were conducted by the
Rev. William j. Morton, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. The pail
bearers were James NJ. Duncan, ". 5.
Connolly, II. Noel Garner, Frank W.
Latham, Percy E. Cliff and William
Lewis Allen, representing Virginia
Consistory No. 2, Scottish Rite Ma
sons.
A uniformed escort of Old Domill-
ion Commandery and large number
of Masons accompanied the remains to
Culpcper where the interment tooS
place.
a lodge Of sorrow was held by Alex
andria Lodge of Elks Saturday night
when number of addresses were
made on the life of Mr.. Smith and
resolutions Of regret at his deatf
we're passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-14
HITS MODERN SOCIETY
Rev. S. p Grafney Delivers Forceful
Address in st Mary's
Church

Bitter denunciation Of the practice
of modern society Of taking the name
of God in vain and an eloquent plea
to all Catholics to help the growth OF
the Holy Name Society were the
features Of an address delivered last
night at the first solemn vesper SER
vice of the Holy Name Society of
st. Mary's Catholic Church by the
Rev. S. P. Gaffney, of st. Dominec's S
Church, Washington. member Of
the Dominican Order Of Priests. The
address was eloquent and made 4
deep impression.
Despite the inclement weather the
church was crowded with worship
pers, among them u large number
of members of the Holy Name So
cietv cf Wa .hii.ctan. 9T'ie services r.:s
inspiring from beginning to end. The
central portion OF the church was
reserved for the members of the So
ciety and they made an impressive
scene when at the close of Father
Gaffncy's sermon they rose in Il body
and repeated the VOWS of their organi-
zation.
The Rev Lawrence +. Kelly, assis-
tant pastor of the church and spiritual
director Of the society. was the cele-
brant of the service. with the Rev.
Louis Smet, pastor of st. Mary's, as
deacon. and the Rev. J. J. Kelly, pas
tor of St Joseph's Church this city,
as sub-deacon.
The service was sung by the
knights of Columbus Choral Society
of Washington in a most impressive
and beautiful manner. The Washing
tonians came to Alexandria on Il spe-
cial train The service was follows by
the benediction of the most Blessed
Sacrament
The following committee had charge
of the arrangements Paul A. kersey.
chairman; Thomas f. Dyson. John Il.
Ewald. William DeVaugan. William
Desmond, Thomas W. Murphy, SyI-
vester A. Brcen and Francis H. Fam
non.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY

Today is known as st. Valentines
Day. the origin Of which has often
been published in the Gazette. Half a
century ago the arrival of the day was
hailed with delight by the small boy.
who procured pictures akin. to those
which at this day appeares in coloreti
sheets of Sunday papers. These they
placed under neighbors' doors. and,
after knocking, would HE themsel-
yes to places Of safety. Some Of the
recipients of these prints did not take
the juvenile freaks in goodnature
but often manifested resentment
But few valentines Of this class are
sent now. Young men and young wo-
men still send specimens of the SEN
timental variety to each other. There
will be several valentine parties in
the city tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-14
SALE OF BANK BUILDING

Samuel II. Lunt, auctioneer, will
offer for sale for the trustees at
noon tomorrow in front of the Royal
street entrance to the City Hall. the
building on the northwest corner Of
Prince and Lee streets. This build
ing was at one time known as the
Bank Of the Old Dominion. About
forty years ago, when the Citizens
National Bank began operations. that
company purchased the property and
used it up to a few years ago when
the institution. was removed 70 the
new building at the northeast corner
of King and St Asaph streets. The
old building has for some time been
used as a storehouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-14
PARLIAMENT TO
MEET. TOMORROW
King Will Not Attend, But
Address of Sovereign
Will Be Read
NEW CREDIT PROGRAM
McKenna is Expected to Introduce
New Budget Soon After Easter
Serious Situation.

London. Feb. 14.-Both houses OF
Parliament will. meet tomorrow for
the new session. The King, on medi-
cal advice, will not attend, but his
speech will be read by Lord Chan
cellor Buckmaster.
The chief amendment to the adj
dress probably will be one dealing
| with the needs of the air service and
the defense against Zeppelins. The
| Unionist members intend to move
Ian amendment on the policy of the
! blockade.
Soon after the debate on the ad.
| dress the government must take a
; new vote of credit. which likely Will
be for another 250,000,000 pounds, or
more, to tide it over 20 the end of the
financial year.
Serious consideration also will be
given to tbs question of the next war
loan. Probably soon after Easter,
Chancellor of the EXchequer McKenna
will introduce the budget and float
the loan The budget has been on the
stocks for some weeks now. the Treas
ury examining every possible eNpe-
dient which may be used either for
raising additional revenue or enforc-
ing economy.
There is little doubt that the policy
Of restricting imports will be further
/ extended. and it is understood tbs
government has fxeG the proportion
of certain weli-dctincd imports to be
cut off at one-third
The continuance of salaries Of min
isters and members of Parliament at
the pcacc-time level probably again
will become a matter Of controversy
rs a result of the recent government
decision. Members of the House of
Commons have been informed that no
members Of Parliament serving with
the armed forces may draw salaries
both as members Of Parliament and
as members of the service. They will
be given Il choice between the two.
Many members are strongly of the
opinion that the question of parlia-
mentary salaries ought to be dealt
with as whole and not in piccemeal
fashion.
The life of the present Parlia-
ment. which is now entering on its
sixth session, expires on September
80 nsxt, and it is possible, it will
have to consider the advisability Of
second extension Of its life during
the coming sittings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-14
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
Opened Today For Continuous Kun
At Opera House

\ worlds attraction that has been
the most spectacular and most talked
about picture that has ever been pre-
scnted to the public will be exhibit
ed at the New Opera House tonight
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Battle Cry of Peace. has Great
ed = sensation and is the most talked
of film that to the present time mas
hacn thrown on the screen. 10 say
the least Of it. this production is tn"
most remarkable exhibition Of Il photo
play that it is possible to conceive,
and at the finish the audience Is lett
IA yasp in wondermcnt as to the re-
yelation Of the state Of affairs that
would be possible i fths country were
ipvaded.A striking lesson can be
learned from witnessing this pro-
duction. and it virtually bchooves
every true American citizen TO make
it. even duty, to be able to say that
they have attended one Of these pre-
Sentations.
For the convenience Of all the New
Opera House will be opened each day
l2:45 p. m, and the show will be colt
tinuous until l0:30 p. m.