davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
YOU KNOW YOU NEED
GOOD COURSE or MEDICINI.
We Recommend Hoods SarsnpnriIIn
and Ecptiron Pills.

II Is found that many people who
feel the need OF :: good tonic an i'm
mcdiat: upnt. Of pure blood and
s,rengih-gci wonderful help. pcrfcc,
satisfaction. IN course Of Hoods
Sarsaparill;. and Pcptmon PiiiS.
Hoods sarSapdrilla is especially
recommended for conditions that are
radically d charactcriSticallv scrofu-
lOuS or dependent on impure blood
PcptiraI Pills are rcCommc ndcd for
conditions that are radically or char
icteriSirallE anacinlc and nervous.
All Ingredients in this combination
work together in harmony. and are
absolutely harmless 80 Opiate*. no
heart 'icprcSsantS. no habit-formins
drugs
WY not begin taking these two
,ncdcines-onc before meals. the other
aftG-as soon as YOU can get them
Ad'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
FOR EXCESSIVE
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
50-Cent Bottle (32 DOses)
FREE

Just because YOU start the day wor-
RED and tired stiff legs and arms and
muscles AN aching heal. burning and
bearing down pains in the back worn
out before Tn" day bcGins-do not
think YOU have to st& in that condi
ton.
BE strong. we'll AID vigorous. with
no more pains from stin joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic Suffcrings, aching
back or kidney truiblc.
II YOU suffer frop bladder weakness.
with burning. >ctldinS pains or ii
YOU are in and GU Of bed half a dozen
times night. yol Will appreciate the
rest. comfort ana strength this treat
mcnt gives
TO prove The williams Treatment
couqucrs kidncr and bladder diseases.
rheumatism ;tsd all other ailments
when due TO excessive uric acid. no
matter how chronic or stubborn. ii you
have never uicd The Williams Treat
mcni. ". VII xiv. on" SOC bottle C32
doses) free If YOU VIII cut this notice
and send i with your name and adj
dress TO r,c pr -. y. Williams Com
pany, p.lG. lG56-f'. Post Office Block
East Hampton, Conn. Send at once
and YOU Viii receive by parcel post a
regular :nc bottle, without charge and
without incurring any obligation. Only
on" u"ri" To the same address or fam
iiy.-.N.N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
DAVIS PAYS FEE
First "f GubrruHtOrinI AspiruntS tn
Take Formal Step In Announce
Ing tundihncy.

WcstmOr"land Davis. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor in the August primary. yesterday
deposited with Auditor G. Lee Moor"
tn" fee Of 500. required FOR pirtici-
patton in the primary. thus gaining the
distinction of being the first of the
three Gubcrnatorinl aspirants to quail
~. Campaign headquarters have been
opened in rooms 100 and lO2. Muir
phys Hotel.
The candidates hay" until June >
70 put up thc entrance fee. which
equals in each ease = per cent of the
first years salary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Mrs. Smiths Art Pupils to
Demonstrate Their Skill

In short while we shall make public en-
hlbltlon of fancy work done exclusively by the
ladies and children who have been instructed by
Mrs Smith in our Art Department. and those
having one or more pieces of Embroidery or
Crochetlng, made under her direction within the
past twelve months. are requested to bring them
IN, or notify us and we will send for them.
This is done to show the remarkable progress ,
SO many of the pupils have made. and what may
be accomplished by others.
These articles will be exhibited in one of
our show windows and in Art Nc6dlework
Depart nlent in the building-Sccond Floor
South.
1t is important that all articles be in the store
not later than Wednesday, May 18th.
MILLER & RIIOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Wit NIOiInf Vernon.

The Mount Vernon Board Of Visitors
left Richmond yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock for the annual pilgrimage
to the historic home Of Gcorc" Wash
ingtou. Members OF the party iuciud-
Cd William II. White. Mr. anu Mrs.
Frank u. Williams. MIR. ANA Mrs Scion
T. Woodtn and Colonel and Mrs Rob-
crt +. Lee. They returned to the city
last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

oscar l. Showmaic COUNSEL aud on
ccutivc assistant To the stat" Tax
Hohrd. announced Yesterday that a..
Vaughan Gary had ba"u appointed to
take over the duties OF Horace w
Hall. who left yesterday for III" Of
hcers' training camp at Fort Niger.
Mr.. Hall was legal assistant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

King THE Well Consider
ed Garden" $500.
Baily Principles OF Fruit
Growing" $500.
Bailey - "The Farm and
Garden Book" $500.
Ely" Another Hardy Gar
den" $1.7j.
McKccvcr The Vegetable
Garden" soc.
Valentine "Iiow to Keep
Hens for Profit S1.5O.
Farm Poultry" $3.50.
Wing-"Milk and Its Pro-
ducts" $500.
Joos--"Success With Hens"
S1.10.
Bennctt-"The Flower Gar
den" Goo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Dr. A,rex Ann.,int.h

Governor stuart Yesterday appoint
ed Or j. H. \yrcS. Of hccouac. to
the stat" Board Of Modicnl ExVuincrs,
10 succeed DIR. j. y. Barney. Vf Fred
efickShurS, who has resigned Tile
appointment is until April l. Il"lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Postmaster. Named.

James T. Baker has received an ap-
rointncnt as postmaster at Hallsbho o.
Chesterfield County. Other postal APP
poiu,mcnts for Virginia include fnnI;,
=. Brooks. Sh.lfar; Grace r. IIulsou.
icra James w. Lindsey, Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
40 Suits at SO Suits at 80 Suits at l72
1000 1895 1875 s
All these Suits New Spring Models made Of desirable
and among them all the New and Popular Spring Shades

The Variety each of the priests
enormous-Rack after rack just full of
the seasons smartest suits, and at prices
that are sure to reach every pocketbook
Materials include Serge Poiret Twill,
Wool Velour, Jersey, Poplin and fancy
novelties; in coors Of Navy Blue, Copen-
hagen, Gold, Green, Gray, Tan Rose,
American Beauty; also Shepherd Cheeks
Coverts Rookey and Black
Charming Suits for every OCCASION
for misses 16 to 20 years and for women "a
to 46 bust measure plain models, trimmed
models and combinations.
great many Of these Suits were
bought by us at special prices Others,
being samples, would have to-if bought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Books on Gardening

At least one Of which should be in the hands OF
every amateur gardener: to be read for pleasure as
we'll profit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

Bennett-"Flower Garden"
zoe.
Benin t. My Ten-Rod
Farm" zoe.
"Commonsense for Dairy
men," zoe.
Lyon--"How to Keep Bees
for Profit" $3.50.
Ely-"A Woman's Hardy
Garden" &1.75.
Ely-"The Practical Flower
Garden" $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wort
Knowing" $l.6O.
3 anch an - "Butterflys
Worth Knowing" $f.6O.
Blanchan--"Trces worth
Knowing" $3.50.
East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

81 q q q q q Il n a a q e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
liz Suits at
$500

to-day for very much more Still
others-and there are quite lot Of these,
too - represent one and two-suits- IA
kind which were taken from our regular
stock.
Such Excellent Suits, such Variety,
SUCH BARGAINS urge those con-
templating taking advantage of one of
these offers to make their selections early
while assortments are complete This is
every Womans opportunity to economize
as practically every one will want one OF
more of these Suits
On sale Monday in the New French
Gray Salons of Fashion-Second Floor
West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
AS it relates to what
has been done, read:

Gibbs Battle Of the
Somme." 500.
TIuard's My Home in the
Field of Honor" $3.50.
Aldrich's Hill Top on the
Marine" $1.26.
lays First Hundred Thous-
and" S1.5O.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Fight to Sidetrack
Senate Rivers Bill
S27, 900, 900 Appropriation Is
Denounced as Waste, in
View of War

Washington, July 24.-Debate on the
100000 rivers and haroors bill IN
the Senate to-day developed vigorous
protests that the measure is not an
emergency war proposal and should not
be considered at this time. The leaders
plan. however, TO keep it before the
Senate until it is disposed of or dis
placed by war revenue legislation.
Senator Kenyon attacked the bill as
a remnant of a dribbling and wasteful
appropriation plan, which had grown up
through Congressman thinking only OF
the improvement of local districts and
not taking a nationwide view OF the
situation He offered an amendment
limiting the total appropriations 20
100000 900 20 be expended by the Sec
retary of War for improvements au-
thorized by Congress"
Senator Smoot denounced the meas
ure as a robbery Of the Treasury. With
the first year of the war promising 20
cost $4,000. .000 600. he declared, il was
no time 70 spend millions dredging lit
tie creeks. Senator sherman, in voic-
ing his opposition, said the pretext that
the bill would improve interstate COM
merce was entirely false.
Senator Fletcher, in charge of the
measure, declared criticisms were based
On prejudice and lack of information
and that the bill was, in fact. an emer-
gency measure TO provide for add
tional war transportation.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Local Red Cross
Board Will Speed
Up War Supplies
Women to Issue Call for Band
ages-Volunteers to Work
at Night

Plans TO speed up the work Of MAX
ing Red Cross supplies for American
soldiers in France were arranged yes
terday through the creation Of a spe-
cial Women's Board Of the American
Red Cross, under the direction of Miss
Florence VI. Marshall, director Of the
Manhattan Trade Schools.
One of the first acts Of the new
board was 70 issue call TO the women
of the country for more bandages and
surgical dressings at once. The New
York headquarters will be open until
10 o'clock every evening for volunteer
workers who cannot come TO help dur
ing the day. Hitherto the workrooTs
have been closed after o'clock ard
women were unable to do ary
work there.
"The need for surgical dressings will
increase during the progress of the
war, and particularly after our troops
get into the thick of the fighting,
which may occur before we expect it,"
the cell reads. There is special need
for Class A dressings, which include
gauze bandages, congresses and pads,
rolls, wipes or sponges, drains. lapa-
rotomy pads with tapes and knitted
wipes or sponges."
The new Women's Board includes
some of the most important women in.
the Red Cross work who have hitherto
held executive positions in various
cities.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Langhorne Beauties
To Receive F ortune
Father of Famous Family Places
Estate in Trust
IBy Telegraph to The Tribun.I

Richmond, Va, July 24.-Almost the
equivalent Of his last will and testa-
ment is the deed Of conveyance fled
to-day in the clerks Office of the Chan
Gerry Court by c. G. Langhorne, OF
Greenwood, Albemsrle County, father
of "the Langhorne beauties One OF
the daughters became the wife Of
Charles Dana Gibson. Mr.. Langhorne
CONVEYS in trust to f. X. Langhorne, OF
buckingham County, and the Old Do
minion Trust Company, over $1,000
600 worth OF property. This fortune
he amassed by his own efforts.
One-seventh of the estate is to go
to Irene Langhorne Gibson. one-seventh
10 Nancy Astor. a daughter; one-sev-
enth to Phyllis Brooks. daughter;
one-seventh 10 Nora Phipps, daugh-
ter: one-seventh 10 William Henry
Ianphorne. one-ninth TO Elisha kesn
Tanghorue. one-ninth 10 c. d. l.. Per-
kins' Nancy X. Perkins and Alice NJ.
Perkins, children OF Elizabeth W. Per-
kins. deceased daughter. In the event
Of the death of any of the beneficiaries,
their property is TO be turned into
the body OF the estate. The trustees
are 10 pav over the income OF the es-
tate TO c. c. Langhorne during his life
time.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
It Tosca Opens Second
Week at Columbia
Opera Crowd Hears General
Bell in Aid of Aviation Fund

An ovation was accorded Luisa VIII
lani, formerly of the Manhattan Opera
Company. at her appearance in "Tosca,'
which opened the second week OF the
midsummer grand opera season at the
gymnasium at Columbia University yes,
terday evening. "Tosca" is the third
premiere in a season Of eight perform
ances the net proceeds Of which will DO
donated 10 the aviation fund Of the Ma
tional Special Aid Society.
Major General James Franklin Bell
was the speaker Of the evening. He
said that, while this country has been
backward in developing an aerial feet,
the passage by the Senate Of the ayia-
tion bill now makes il possible 70 raise
one in a comparatively short time.
Nine. VILLAIN shared honors with
Luca Botta, Auguste Bouilliez and Pom
pilio Malatesta, soloists, and with Mar
eel Charlier, who conducted the or
chestra.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Society

Miss Jennie F. Marston, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Marston, of Port
Chester, y. Y. and this city, will be
married TO Robert J. Adams, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert +. Adams, Of 3 East
Seventy-sixth Street, on August lS, az
the country place OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ston az Port Chester. Mrs. Marston
and her daughter are in town for few
days and are staying at the Plaza Ho-
tel Mr.. Adams is at the Oticers' Re
serve Training Camp, Plattsburg.
Miss Helen Porter, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Porter, OF 56 East
Sixtv-seventh Street, will be married
10 Richard Dawson on October at
Glen Cove, Long Island, where the par
ents of the bride have country place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sargent. Of Green
wich, Conn, announced the engagement
of their sister, Miss Alice W. Hoyt, TO
Bayard Dominick, Of % West Fifty
first Street Mr. Dominick, a son Of
Mrs. Bayard Dominick, of this city, is
graduate Of Yale, class 9i, and is
member of the Union, University,
Racquet anu ltHu'ob lNNAhSNh NNNHNtJ
and other clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roosevelt Roosevelt
are at thei. camp at Lake Placid, in the
Adirondacks.
Lady Lister Kaye is guest Of Mrs.
Ogden Goelet at 0chre Point, Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey VI. Depew ar
rived in the city yesterday after spend
ing several weeks at Hot Springs, Va,
and are at the Hotel Biltmore.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter B. James and
Miss Helen James are at their camp in
the Adirondacks.
General and Mrs. Anson G. McCook
are az the Waumbek, in Jefferson, y. H,
where they will remain until the end Of
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. (. Roland y. Hartman
have returned 70 Washington from Sea-
bright, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood are at
Grey House, Lenox, for a few days.
Alfonso de Navarro, who was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Widener at
Newport, returned to the city yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
John Moffat Says Proposed
Afiliation Is Breach
of Faith
Resents Dictatorship"
Asks if Red Cross Wants Us
"To Commit Theft for
Sake of Efficiency"

"Is the Red Cross asking US TO COM
nit theft for the sake of efficiency!
How can they ask US 70 give over TO
their agents goods intrusted TO US, un-
less we have a guarantee that our
goods will be forwarded 70 those for
whom they are intended We don't
believe the Red Cross has looked at
the question this way. When they do
they will see the justice of our point OF
view"
This was the summing up yesterday OF
John Mofat, chairman Of the Council
OF Allied War Charities, to the contro-
versy between his organ zation and the
American Red Cross. The answer OF
the Red Cross TO the questions of the
council will be made this afternoon by
Judge Robert s. Lovett, chairman OF
the committee on cooperation Of the
Red Cross.
II is understood by Mr.. Moffat and
other representatives Of the Allied
Charities that after September ! al,
shipping of war relief supplies will be
dictated by the Red Cross, and that orr
ganizations not affiliated with the Red
Cross will be denied free shipment on
the seas and free transportation in
Europe.
The Red Cross, in asking the other
relief organizations 10 become suSilit
aries to it, declared its intention of
assuming absolute control over the dis
tribution of goods abroad, and. accord
ing 10 Mr.. Mofat, no assurance has
been given at any time that the wishes
of the consignors would have any
weight when balanced against ef-
ficlency.
I'VE have 100000 members, who
would resent such a dictatorship" said
Mr.. Moffat. in the name Of efficiency,
there may be good reason why ambu-
lances sent 20 France should so, not
TO France, but TO Russia, where they
are needed, but what about the rights
of the people who bought those ambu-
lances? We must keep faith with the
people who give US their money. II we
don't deliver their property where they
tell US 10, they will have legal actions
against US. .
ut is not a question Of few small
organizations We have 1000, 900 men,
bers, and have sent abroad six times
as much relief as the Red Cross. It's
war relief abroad amounted to about
S5.OOO,OO0 up to June /, and ours was
$2O,O0O,0OO in cash and slo,0oo,oOo
worth Of supplies"
Much interest was aroused yesterday
by the rumor that free shipment OF re-
lief supplies might be shut of unless
the other organizations accepted the
Red Cross offer of affiliation. Tele-
phone inquiries poured in all day to
the Office Of the War Relief Clearing
House for France and Her Allies, at
4 Wall Street. Clyde A. Pratt, execu-
tive secretary Of the clearing house, in
formed all persons that so far as he
knew shipments were being made on
the same basis as usual.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Pacifsts Prepare
Legal Aid for All
Draft Directors
Committee to Tour Country
in Campaign for can
Early Peace"

New York's pacifists yesterday pre-
pared legal defence for many Of the
10000 or more conscientious objectors
who are expected to show unwilling
ness to enter military service as soon
as they are called before the local
exemption boards for physical exami-
nation. None of the peace societies
is advocating resistance 70 authority,
but all of them have established legal
bureaus. I'VE anticipate that within
a short time the pacifsts' six months
battle will come to climax and the
courts will be crowded with the cases
of objectors," said a pacifst official.
The Peoples Council, 2 West Thir-
teenth Street, which has supplanted
the Emergency Peace Federation, yes
terday announced il had instructed its
branches in fifty cities to employ law
yers TO aid objectors. The action was
based on this resolutions:
"That the organizing committee be
instructed TO see to 1t that legal ole
fence Of all American liberties in war
time is effectively organized through
out the United States"
Committee to Tour Country
The committee is composed of forty
four pacifsts, including Fola La Fol-
lette, daughter of Senator La Toilette;
John D. Works, former United States
Senator; Lindley NJ. Keasbey, who was
dismissed from the faculty of the
University of Texas FOR his pacifst
activity; Mary Ware bennett, Max
Eastman and Scott Nearing. As a
stimulant on behalf of the objectors
the council has called meetings TO be
held in Newark on August 4, Buffalo
on August D. San Francisco on August
8, and on later dates In Seattle, Salt
Lake City, Kansas City and st. Louis.
The nationwide campaign, which is
also TO favor an "early peace" is TO
culminate at Minneapolis on September
|, where, the council says, 100000
persons will be represented.
half million persons opposed to
war are said 70 have contributed
money TO the legal defence plans Of
the Workmen's Council, l75 Broadway,
which yesterday sent broadcast this
announcement:
"We declare that the selective draft
act was enacted in violation of the
United States Constitution.
MANY persons, who in the exercise
of their constitutional rights have ad-
vanced the principles for which this
conference was called into being, have
been prosecuted and wantonly mis-
treated We pledge ourselves TO offer
them legal aid and our moral support"
Many Lawyers Employed
The council, which embraces the
membership Of the United Hebrew
Trades and is affilisteI with the Peo-
pies Council, is eaded by Jacob Pan
ken, Rosa NJ. l. Espanier and Max
Pine.
Thirty lawyers lave ben employed
by the Bureau OF Legal First Aid.
Fannie NJ. Witherspoon, the secretary,
said any conscript whose conscience
brought him in conflict with the au-
thorities would be aided. Similar aid
will be given by the Civil Liberties
Bureau, st 10 Fifth Avenue, o. which
Roger n. Baldwin is director
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
The Tribune S
Fresh Air Fund

This morning 2,l11 boys and girls
are disporting themselves in The Trib-
une Fresh Air country. The Fresh Air
brigade has been recruited TO wer
strength.
The number in the country last Sat
urday was 1887 Since that time ht:Y-
four children have been returned to the
city. but meanwhile seventy-eigkt have
been sent out. The last of the outgoing
parties left New York last night
eiehty-two children bound for the won
derful vacation land around Water
town, n. Y. They arrive at their
destination at 9:2O this morning.
100 Girls Go to Ardsley
On Monday last the Fund sent 2o4
children away. One hundred and sixty
of them were girls, to be received a. al
the Ashford Hill Home, at Ardsley, y
Y. One hundred of them were ,Aft!e
mothers" for Eunice Home, at Cnapel
Hill, n. j.
OF the 21ll children out to-day sew
enty-fve are a group OF crippled chi!-
dren AZ the Devereux Home, Deposit,
NY. As their physical disabilities are
rather serious ones in most cases, these
Youngsters have TO spend their vaca-
tions quietly. The people of the neigh-
borhood have noticed this, ana iaSI
Sunday they set out TO create d ii'''e
diversion for the visitors.
In the morning, while the girls were
living about under the trees, up to the
door Of the home rolled a great DuS T
which on week days plies between pe,
posit and Binghamton. Inc owner OF
the bus had been inspired with the
idea that the youngsters might IKE TO
ride over the hills, and came to oner
his services.
Forty of the girls at once proved 70
him that he had guessed right by clsm-
herring aboard. and off they went Tor
thirty-mile spin over the divide TO
Windsor and back. When the hrst for-
ty reached home the rest had a chance
An Angel with $40 Appears
Rv the time the second batch got
back a second good angel appeared on
the scene and announced himself
committee appointed BY the summer
colonists AT Oauaga Lake to spend S4O
which they had collected on extras
for the girls, so which extra would
The girls choose first? There was no
doubt in the minds OF the seventy-hVe
about that. "Ice cream" was the nrst'
second and third choice. And ice cream
it was.
-, A.. -. r1hu,. r,..h Air Fund
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Plays and Players

The announcement is made that Mrs.
Minnie Nader. Fiske has passed
under the managem en-, Of Klaw & Err
langer and George Iyler. Mrs. Fiske
spent the las. two seasons with Madi-
son Corey and Joseph Ritter, but that
firm ended its career about month
ago. Mrs. Fiske's first play under her
new management will be "The Belle"
a comedy of the South, written by
Catharine Chisholm Cushing. The play
will open out Of town on October 6, and
is scheduled for New York presentation
in November.
George Parsons and William o. Dam
forth are the latest additions 70 the
cast of Here Comes the Bride" The
piece will be seen in New York during
the week Of August l3.
who's Looncy Now" a farce by
Lieutenant Walter s. Poague, will be
offered by the Shuberts in Washington
next Monday.
The Lights, an organization made up
of actors residing in Freeport and
vicinity, VIII stage tnelr tnlrd annua!
cruise next week. II will be seen at
the Astor on the night of Sunday, Au-
gust 5.
Another musical comedy by Earl
Carroll, entitled Welcome, Stranger"
has been acquired by A. II. Woods.
A dramatization of Edward Everett
Hsle's story, "The Man without a
Country" will be among the August
attractions.
Arthur Hopkins, who has been en-
deavoring 20 obtain a New York theatre
for several months, has arranged with
the Shuberts 10 take over the house
now being completed by them on Forty
fifth Street. adjoining the Booth. The
new house will be opened in September
with one Of Nr. Hopkins's attractions.
1t will have seating capacity Of 1000.