davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10


Continuano |, comment della stampa
sulla nota di pace austro-tedesca.
~ giornale III Corriere d italia ."
ForEano semi-uf1iciale del NatiCano. dice ::
Una incondizionata accettazonc dele
ofTerte fatte dagi Imperi Centrali
e. fuori d question: senza che / territori
invasi siano evacuati como una garanzia
dele buone intenzioni del nerico."
III Giornale del Popolo." lorgano del
socislisti favorevoli ALA guerra. dice
II passo fatto dagli lmperi Central
bisogna che produca il solo effetto d
rafforzare il morale degi italiani ed
aumentare 10 loro Qualita' combattive
~ nemico chiedc pace mentre pende sui
precipizio mel quale > destnato n cadcre
SO mol facciamo un ultmo sforzo'
l'nrando ad un dicovimento dato IN
quo onore dai giornalisti romani Mr
samuel Gompers. presidente della fedeT-
azione americana del lavoro, espresso Ia
sua soddisfazione per ruanto ha potuto
vedere nells sua vista al fronte italiano
ed anche alludendo al movmento di pace
dele Potenze Central.
moi non dohbiamo farc nightmare
daHe manoyre del nemico Mr. Gompers
ma dstto-"Noi desideriamo dimostrare
ala Germania nonostante sia presente-
nente in vita che essa a bsttuta"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10


Tn communicate dri Ministero della
Guerra, pubblicato mel pomeriggio di
ieri, ha annunziato che lie truppe Italiane.
avanzando nela regione nordlca del
Albania lunedi' entrarono vitteriose nell
Ia citta' di Elbasan dopo aver annien-
tata la disperata resistenza della truppc
austro -ungarichc Gil itauani operantt
nclls regione costaie 81 approssimano
sempre piu a Durazzo.
Ecco II testo del communicate uiIciale;
"Durante la giornata di domenica,
dopo che riparti ncmici di copertura
crano stati respinti che numerosi pri-
gioneri erano stati catturati una dole
nostre colonne occupo' le allure ad
oriente di Murikians.
.I.unedi'. dopo aver annientata Ia
vigorosa resistenza dele retroguardie
ncmiche, lie nostre truppe entrarono mel
Ia citta' di Elbasan la nostra aNan-
zata continua.
''Dopo aver disperso II nenncn che oc-
cupava le allure a nord-ovest del hume
Lyushna. continuammo In nostra marcia
sulla strada che n1ena "A kavay. venendo
al nuovo a contatto del uemco a Gram
shi."
fElbasan O. una dele principal Ctta'
delfAlbania meridionale prima del
Ia guerra aveva una popolazione stimata
$1,000 abitanti. Ha numerose mos
chez ed e. sede del vescovo greco. Ea-
vaya trovasi 10 mjglia nord-est a
Gramshi ad undiri mirlia q sud-ce'
del porto di Duraz2o sullAdriatico. II
uuale recc ntemente fu bomba ardato dale
navi da guerra dcGli Alleati. che distrus-
sero Ia base naNale austriaca.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10
4BASAN CATTURATA
1DAI SOLDATI ITALTANI
y Rcsistenza Austriaca in Al
bania Annientata-Molti
Prigionieri Catiurati

Published ana Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 34l
Authorized by the act of October y.
ye11. on ale at tho Postorice OF PNila-
0elrhia. Pa.
BY order Of the President.
A, =. RURTESON.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-10

I'm testimone oculare, giunto a ques'o
quarter generate governativo serbo da
Prilep. In citta' a nGTd-cst di Monastir
rcatturata dala truppe scribe nolla loro
recente offensiva. ha dicharato che Pri-
lep ha sofferto pochissimi damn in conso-
guenza della batta glia che ivi ST svolsc
ma che presentemente offre una appa-
renza desolata poiche' tutto ctC' che ric-
vocava la Serbia @ state cancellato dal
ncrnicn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11
ORGANIZED FARMERS OF THE
UNITED STATES PLAN SCHOOL

AT recent meeting of the Farmers
union. held at Washington, d. c., il
was planned to erect a mammoth univer-
sity at the national capital for the pur-
pose of educating farmers sons and a
committee was appointed to take up the
work. The resolution was introduced
| by A. A. Elmore, of Spokane, president
of the Washington Idaho State Farmers
| union, and the plan has been indorsed
by w. ]. Spillman, head of the farm
management department of the federal
department of agriculture; Champ Clark,
speaker of the house, and Miles Poin-
dexter, senator from Washington. The
resolution with the letters of commenda-
ton. follow:
Resolution offered by A. A. Elmofe
president of the Washington Farmers
union, for the erection and endowment
of an agricultural temple in the city of
Washington by the organized farmers
of America
l. Whereas, Agriculture is the first,
the most important, and the most funda-
mental of all occupations; and
D. Whereas, There is in the city Of
Washington no place where the farmers
of America can bring together their in
terests and their needs; and
3. Whereas, Labor, commerce, and
other great interests have established
general headquarters through which their
demands and desires can be promptly
formulated and effectively transmitted
to congress and the executive depart
ments: and
q. Whereas, the farmers of America
have never had such headquarters and
have suffered from the lack thereof; and
s. Whereas. At this time, the need
for united action among American farm
ars is greater than ever before i'll the
history of our country; and
6. Whereas. The service which a ma
iona1 headquarters for the organized
farmers of America can render is greater
han ever before; now therefore,
} Be 1t Resolved That the National
Board of Farm organizations hereby APP
,rove the erection, endowment and main
enance of temple of agriculture in the
,ity Of Washington to serve as a gen
,ral headquarters for the organized
armers of America and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That com
nittee of seven be appointed by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

chairman with power to prepare plan
and when such plans shall have beer
approved by the general council of the
National Board of Farm organizations
I to raise the necessary funds and there
upon to procure by purchase Or other
wise such temple of agriculture iii the
city of Washington, D. c. But we de
clare that our patriotic duty requires us
to do no building during the war
Building Committee.
A. A. Elmore, Spokane, Wash, COS
! Er',nire State Bldg
Clifford Pinchot, Milford, Penn.
| Maurice McAuliffe, Salina, Kansas.
7. H. Mills, Jenkinsburg, Georgia.
Milo D. Campbell, Coldwater, Michi-
gan.
S. ]. Lowell, Fredonia, N. Y.
F. J. Niccolls, secretary, Sinfield, Iowa.
J. A. McSparren, treasurer, Furniss,
Pennsylvania
September 10, 1918.
Mr.. A. A. Gilmore,
608 Empire State Building,
Spokane, Washington.
Dear Mr.. Elmore: / congratulate
you on the success of the joint meet
ing of various farmers organizations
held at the Ebbitt Hotel, in this city,
recently.
l was very much pleased to learn
of the plan formulated at that meet
ing TO erect in this city a temple of
Agriculture to be devoted to the in
terests of the agricultural classes of
the United States. A great building
dedicated to that purpose and afford
ing meeting place and home for the
of this foundation in
dustry of the nation would not only |
in my opinion, be an inspiring object |
for your own organization, but would |
be Of immense value and interest to
our entire population. A great many
Of the difficulties with which the
farmers, have had to contend during
he last generation have been due to
the fact that they were an unor-
ganized body competing with highly
and specialized rivals. They
produced and sold as individuals,
whereas the interests that purchased
their products, whether livestock or
wheat, acted in unison. The conse- /
Iuence was that prices that the farm /
Continued on page AZ ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11
ChaS. E. Walks
AUCTIONEER

If you are going to sell and desire
my services, secure your dates as
early as possible, as l sell nearly
every day during the Sale Season.
The following are my sales anc
dates for the next two weeks:
Thursday, Oct 10-Harry Skattaboe
at Moscow.
Friday, Oct. I'm. Farley, at Pull
man.
Saturday, Oct. 12-Fred Riel, at Lee
land.
Monday, Oct. 14-S. j. Felts, at
Garfield.
Tuesday, Oct. 15-E. B. Paul, at Gen
esee.
Wednesday, Oct. 16-H. B. Trask, at
Agatha.
Thursday, Oct. 17-F. E. Hungate, at
Pullman.
Friday, Oct. 18-W. M. Hennen, at
Moscow.
Saturday, Oct. George Stewart, at
Moscow.
Monday, Oct. 21-Ernest Fleiger, at
Juliaetta.
Tuesday, Oct % L. Hollenbeck,
at Pullman.
Wednesday, Oct. % Mrs. M. Lowen,
at Genesee.
Thursday, Oct. 24-W. T. Cameron, at
Moscow.
Telephone 278, Office; or 179 j. my
Residence, if you desire date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11
Lecture Tickets OH Sale.

The tickets for the series of ten
lectures on 1.-THE Things Men Fight
For" and "America Among the Ma
tions" to be given next week in the
university auditorium are going at
a rapid rate. This morning one SOL
der lad sold fifty tickets in fifteen
minutes. The speaker is DR.. H. H.
Powers, of Boston, man who has
been in every European country
many times, whose youngest son was
a newspaper correspondent with the
German army when that army invad-
ed Rumania He is one of the most
brilliant speakers in America. The
lectures will begin at five O'Clock
every afternoon and eight o'clock
every evening. The tickets for all
ten lectures are only 25 cents for
students and only SO cents for all
others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11
THE HUN MUST BE DESTROYED.

THE HUN MUST BE DESTROYED
While Chancellor Macmillan of Ger
many is appealing to President Wilson
to grant an armistice and call a meeting
to discuss peace, the kaiser's assassin
sink mail boat in the Irish sea and COZ
lives are lost and an American boat /.
sunk LOO miles from our coast and 25(
lives lost there.
The kaiser's army, whipped and driver
from the land it had stolen, is retreating
to Germany burning homes, cities, vii
lagos, churches and everything that will
stealing the cattle. horses, sheep and
pigs of the French and Belgians and
even taking the Catholic archbishop
probably to be held as hostage. And
while all of this is going on the kaiser's
chancellor is pleading for an arnistice
until his armies can get back upon Ger
man soil with their stolen plumber. The
kaiser has called meeting of the SOW
ereigns of German states to discuss peace
and hopes to prolong the parley.
He will probably succeed in prolong
ing the discussion, but while he is pro-
longing it the allied armies are reclaim
ing the stolen ground, slaughtering and
capturing the kaiser's soldiers and get
ting closer to Germany In a few weeks,
if the weather continues good, the allied
armies will be on German soil and Ger
man towns, German homes, everything
that is German will be destroyed.
The peace parley is going as it should.
While the kaiser and his supporters are
discussing peace the American, British,
Italian, Belgian and French soldiers are
destroying the only safeguard the kaiser's
be left to face an outraged world with
no armed serfs to fight for him. With
his army destroyed and his country in
vaded, the kaiser and his people, who
have supported him in the war and fur
nished the money and the fighting men
to carry it on, can be destroyed easily.
The world is not safe as long as any
thing German is left with any power.
The entire country must be destroyed or
subjugated and the German people made
to suffer as the Belgians, the French and
the Serbians have suffered. Each day |
of delay in surrenderng uncondition
ally, makes the final day of reckoning |
for the German people that much harder
- "a "a
PULLMAN SETTLES HUNS FATE. |
The fate of Germany, Austria Hungary
and Turkey was settled by the Pullman
chamber of commerce yesterday. Acting
on motion of Professor O. L. Waller,
the chamber telegraphed the war depart
ment that Pullman demands the uncon
ditional surrender of the central powers
before peace conference is heidi
In the language of the coon" dat
do settle itw
"a p -
There is rejoicing in Berlin today over
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

the slowness Of the fourth Liberty loan
in America The slackers are pleasing
the kaiser if they are pleasing no one
else.
- N IA
Genesee is over the top in the Lib
erty loan drive. She has raised SS4.45O
on a quota of $4,000 Genesee is one
of the bright spots of Latah county.
y -
There are nine more days III which
to raise Latah county's quota in the Lib
erty loan There will have to be harder
and more profitable work in those nine
DAYS than in the past two weeks or
Latah county will fail.
- - -
Moscow is fortunate i'll not having any
cases of Spanish influenza. With the
great crowd of students at the univer-
sity an epidemic of that disease now
would be a calamity.
"a Ea
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11
AID IDAHO
FARM OPERATIONS
LATE ALFALFA DAMAGED BUT
PASTURE AND FALL PLOW-
ING AND SEEDING HELPED

BOISE.-The rains of the past
week have interfered somewhat with
the curing of the third cutting of
alfalfa in many districts, and reports
indicate that the crop has been con-
siderably damaged Aside from this,
the weather was generally very fav-
orable for all farm operations and
also for maturing all fall crops. The
rains were very welcome in the dry
farm sections where the soil was dry
and hard and difficult to work. Soil
conditions are now much improved
and blowing and seeding are going
on apace. In the northern counties
the seeding of winter wheat is about
completed. Damaging frosts have
been reported in only few localities.
Corn has matured in good shape
and is now safe from injury from
frost; in fact in many fields a sharp
frost would be of benefit in hasten
ing the drying of the grain, Sllo
filling has been completed and some
corn is now being cut for slower.
Range conditions are improving in a
way most pleasing to stockmen. New
grass is making rapid growth and
late fall feed is excellent. Cattle and
sheep are in fine condition.
Apple packing continues and rapid
Roadway is being made in this work.
The crop is better than expected in
the Twin Falls orchard district; the
quality of the crop is generally very
good, except that there is an unusual
Iy heavy percentage of wormy apples.
Fall truck crops are very good The
potato crop is being gathered in good
shape, although the late crop in Can
yon county is in some danger of dam
age from second growth, induced by |
the rains and warm weather. Sugar
beets are being dug and large ton
mage is being secured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11
Red Cross Rooms Closed.

The Red Cross rooms in the gov
eminent building will be closed dur
ing the quarantine.
Those contributing new sheets, pill
low cases, towels and napkins to the
Red Cross, may leave them at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Meeker or Third
street.
The hospital linen has not been
coming in as expected Since none
has been shipped from the Moscow
chapter since April, more is desired
for our soldier boys must be cared for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11
CANTEEN COMMITTEE WANTS
MATERIAL FOR LUNCHES

The canteen committee will prepare
fourteen boxes for special service
men who leave Monday on the 3:O6
n P. The committee would like to
have the following articles: 5 doz.
sandwiches, 6 doz. cookies, large
loaf cake, l doz. oranges, 3 lbs. hard
candy, IA bars chocolate, IA packages
gum, 2 rolls parafine paper, IA sheets
tissue paper. Please phone your do
nations to Mrs. Homer David, BILL.
All, articles should be at 22O N. Van
Buren, street by 6 o'clock Sunday ev-
ening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the. use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it, or not
,etherwise credited, in this paper, and
also to local news published herein. All
rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

Miss Anna Cameron is shopping today
from south of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT,
corner First and Polk SITS. Inquire
Mrs. VIM Arnett. 244tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON De-.
ferred payment plan Write Rochester,
Motor Co.. 1912 Sprague Ave, Spo-
kane, Wash. 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

FOR SALE = 80 ACRES THREE
miles east of Moscow house and barn.
Write E. R. Fuller, Lewiston, Idaho, or
see N. G. Gilbertson, adjoining farm. Off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

FOR SALE DEERING BINDER.
sell for cash or trade in stock. M. J.
Schu, Moscow, Idaho Rt 8. 244tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

FOR SALE-BEAN HARVESTER
for sale. Has been used very
Write or phone Garfield Fruit & Pro
duce company, Garfield, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

FOR SALE-10 HEAD OF HORSES,
buggies, harness and wagons, cheap.
Phone g. George w. Stewart. 3O1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

Continued on page A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

FIVE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
Freisen cows, high producing and
testing; also one pure bred Ho1stein
bull calf Priced right for quick SALE
Address VIM. Hennen, Moscow. Phone
9237. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-11

"1E CAME BACK."-IF YOU HAVE
any old carpets you wish woven into
beautiful, fluffy rugs. notify S. A. Dob
ner. Idaho Hotel. Phone ,2o5 lift
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
War Plays to Flourish

Eight new plays, stars, and fourteen
road companies are included in A. H.
Woods's programme for next season,
these plans embracing only the early
August and September plays.
Among the new plays is "Friendly
Enemies" The play has Louis Mann
and Sam Bernard, and Mathilde Cot
trelly and Felix Krembs are in the
sast. "Friendly Enemies" will be in
PRODUCED to New York about the middle
Of August at the Hudson Theatre.
Fannie Brice will be presented in
August. in a new three-act comedy by
Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Good
man, entitled "Why Worry?"
The Woods theatres, the Eltinge and
the Republic, will house "My Boy" and
"Under Orders" The former, a play
of the war in prologue and three acts,
by Berte Thomas, will be enacted by
Shelley Hull and Effie Shannon. Under
the title of "Out of HE'LL" "My Boy
won considerable success in London
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
When and WhyHeyLaugh

Since last October Lenore Uric has
been impersonating one of the most
pathetic figures of the stage, Rose Bo-
eion, the French Canadian heroine of
Tiger Rose" The story told on the
Lyceum boards daily is serious one.
The sorrows Of its central figure never
hii to make an audience weep. Yet
lev attractions in New York incite SO
much laughter. The fact would seem
IN ineongruity were it not remembered
tnas laughter is the twin sister of
~afs, and that an audience wrought up
% ne highest emotional pitch is as
spt to burst into the one as the other.
ABIDE from this psychological reason
ms the frequent amusement evidenced
" the capacity audiences in the Ly-
e'um Theatre is the fact that Mr.. Mack
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

last fall. It's scenes are laid in Eng
land and Germany.
"Under Orders," Marjorie Rambeau's
new starring vehicle, is also a drama
of the war, adapted BY Roi Cooper
Megrue from the French of Henri
Kistemaekers. It's action occurs in the
hall of chateau near the front. Also
in the class of war plays, whose specific
theme is the Liberty Loan, is "Come
Across" a play in three acts by Max
Radin.
Mr.. Woods will introduce Hazel
Dawn in a new farce, entitled "Dolly
of the Follies," by Hilliard Booth. This
will be Miss Dawn's first appearance
in straight comedy. John Mason, Homer
Mason and Walter Jones will enact
the leading roles.
An allegorical play, "fhe Pearl of
Great Price," by Robert Mclaughlin,
who wrote "The Eternal Magdalen," is
also scheduled for August production.
with Marion Coakley in the leading
role.
Claiming Pollock's "Roads of Des-
tiny" suggested by o. Henry's famous
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Ethel Barrymore to Metro

Ethel Barrymore, the celebrated
dramatic star, having completed brill
liant season of stage successes at the
Empire Theatre, New York, will return
at once to her motion picture activities
under the auspices of the Metro Pict-
ures Corporation, the only firm with
which she has been identified. Richard
A. Rowland, Metros president, has Sc
cured for Miss Barrymore the screen
rights to her famous play of season
ago, "OHr Mrs. McChesney," which was
dramatized by George V. Hobart and
Edna Ferber from the famous Emma
McChesney stories by Miss Ferber, in
cluding "Roast Beef Medium" "Per-
sonality Plus" and Butter Side Down. /"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
In Vaudeville

PALACE-Stella Mayhem, Van and
Schenck, Rae Samuels. Nonette. La
Belle Titcomb, James Watts, LeMaire
and Gallagher, The Criterion Four and
the Leo FARRELL Company.
RIvERSIDE-Taylor Holmes, George
Nash, in "The Unexpected; Rooney &
Bent, Vanderbilt and Gerard, Morris
and Campbell, Will J. Ward and his
Five Symphony Girls, Moran and Wiser,
comedy boomerang throwers, Julietta
Dika, and De Winters and Rose.
ROYAL-Avon Comedy Four, Anne
Chandler, Seven Honey Boys" George
N. Brown, worlds champion walker,
assisted by Billy w. Weston, Cham
pion Boy Scout walker of the world;
John Nestor, and Stagpole and Spier.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

injected into "Tiger Rose" delicious
comedy vein that offsets the too high
tension that would otherwise prevail.
In Michael Devlin he created an Irish
man in possession of keen wit and an
Irresistible tendency to share it with
those whose lives he touches. The big,
staggering Northwest Mounted police
man entertains an opinion Of his per-
sonal charms and infallibility that is
the source of constant amusement to
the onlooker. Never through the play
is this more evident than at the be-
ginning Of the second act, when Rose
realizes that the man whom Michael
Devlin has set out to hunt down for
murder is her lover. With quick wit
she parties with the conceited redcoat
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
A Little White
Door at Trixie s
Leads to Nippon

In Trixie Friganza's beautiful homs
at Bensonhurst, L. l., there is littls
white door, spotlessly white. On IL,
done in old brass, is a heavy Japanese
character, and Immediately below it,
also in brass, is the following, appar-
emily translation: nippon"
This door is always closed. And no
one may enter without Miss Friganza
For, as the delightful comedienne ex-
plains: at is the fulflment Of my
greatest desire, and / am superstitious
enough to want to be always the first
to cross it's threshold"
That's all there is of mystery about
it. If you have pleased Miss Friganza
in some way. she may open the little
white doos and lead you in. Where
upon you will see a large, private col
lection Of Japanese bibelots.
1t is big room, extremely big, which
one would never guess judging by the
little white door, and it is packed, every
inch Of space, with dazzling and price
less collection of gorgeously embroid~
cred tapestries, kimonos, obis, sandals,
wells, fans, sunshades, ivory carvings
dating back to ancient days of proud
Samurai. exquisite sandalwood boxes
decorated in barbarian colors and de-
signs, remarkable creations of the
Oriental silversmith's art, damascened
swords and battle implements, floor and
wall mattings of curious and historical
pattern; elephants, the Orient's good
luck omen, done in silver and gold and
ebony in bewildering array; Japanese
prints of rare execution, wonderful
period vases exquisitely colored, curios
indescribable of a thousand and one
different kinds. The ceiling is gold,
and Miss Friganza's eye was upon the
workmen when they covered it with the
gold leaf.
AS one turns to leave one sees brass
Japanese character on the little white
door-Sayonara. Directly beneath it is
the translation-"Goodby."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
NEWS AND NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS

story Of the same name, will have
Florence Reed in the stellar role.
There will be four companies Of
Business Before Pleasure" on tour,
including the original company with
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr,
which will open at the Woods Theatre
IN Chicago, succeeding Friendly
Enemies" Four companies of the lat
ter will go on the road, and three each
Of eyes Of Youth" and "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath"