davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
ADOPT FRENCH CHILDREN
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson Announce.
iftE-onc Adoptions of Faith
crlcss Little Ones in NIny

ehar1na9 q he war R SNisf A HsSsGa
,iol OF Nirsimia Committee Fatherlcss
During the month o. May twenty
s4Tse french fatheriess children were
,,ail 'sH d oE orsanizaiions and individ-
ted Total. ffty-one. "'op'-
I Ine saI I ~, ,:-o We're as tol!ows
'o',n!sn, by !. Z Powell
MaT;l9sours, W Va. by Mss SGs E s1SHt
R'dh 61SS I'5 6@ MSS ssS His
s'nia + Tayne.
Ms s''' +, NJ " Bar-eT q Richmond. by
First Bepts, SUNDAY school. s..
Al J3.;s;, " IA, IA ~ J. =. Honinswerth.
Va. by Mrs NJ. L Ash6urne -
CohoAe Auxiliary y z c, CohoHe
Class = FRS; Bap..s, suntay schoo.
paaN!!:e. ~ James r Tate.
pNs-b-c9k Presbyterian SUNDAY
se,p,2o.. H5!,ss.noat. ~ john. :: Haw
ca4rca 81 Mrs ]. J.. LittIe A'''s
william 3y.c Caapter =. !, r. Rich
i7I t.si7! 2 Me- ii.z :. : s,a FogrqursaR
Va. -. Mrs VI z ASa6urne' az '0''
Hamilton High school Junior Rsd
IE5s. s7'e:-sv!,ie, By Mss Madeline
>
ia. Sap:is: Church. Richmond. " Sv
Ms Il =. D!ckerson
Grace Episcopal SUNDAY Schcol
Richmond. - MSS E.!zabs,h Tomo.
G!rs -S
b.tdsswa;s- Presbyterian sunday
la:a
Beyue H:sh school, R.cnnone
by Ms Emma T. Euc;
ron. W!li!s School Columbia I.
~ Mss Isabel Baker.
% and Ms J ". Miller. Charles.
Mss Nsssle Brie! Richmond
~ so e2St o. zapp2y:ing child in
2"s Hezr j. 1850 DEFINING a.i,L
june ne children canno; De adopt4d
~ ~ !nsta!'nt7t plan, and only tullv
pa" adopt.o1s Will De accepted by Inc
ratora, committee "
POI TeGrest Mr,. Ellyson Will send
pedEe wa.ch, @.en signed and -
iur0et WIKI checa to- $3.50 = ch,It
Wa. - assigned. giving nante age and
sIoIesz % e.,n:- q g!r. or boy. as de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Thousands OF men aud women are
growing bald every day ana dom
know the reason why This Is iudeeI
q pity, because badness usually COM,
from carei"ssness. md any ono wnn
gives the hair just Il littIe altcntio,,
should always have an abundance OF
good. healthy hair DaudruN and dirt
cause badness by cloerinr the porns
In the scalp and giving the daudrun
germs fertile ground for ploMhc bre.d.
ing.
The treatment Is very simple 20
move the dirt by shampoo!ur a, lcas,
once in ten days and destroy the dan.
drum germs by frequently applying a
little OF the genuine Partisan sapc q
most efficient antiseptic liquid that rh..
best druggists everywhere arc NOV.
recommending as one OF the quickc.t
and safest treatments to surely sion
itching scalp and falling hair. remov
all dandruh and TO properly nouriet
and invigorate ne hair roofs
Par'sian Sage Is also in great Do.
mand by discriminating women be-
cause il Is del!cately ptriumcd. doc.
not color or streak the hair and give,
II softnesS and iustcr tina, fsscin.,,,
and compels adm!ration.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

and Mr.. Blum. OF Cleveland. Ohio: Lieu
tenant Hustled and Lieutenant Sherman
Ballard. OF Fort McHenry: William c.
Roland. OF Philadelphia. arc among tho
guests at Massanutten Academy this
week for finals.
P. 8. MaBruder has returned to Bal
timoro after visit to his sisters In
Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Conant and Mr..
and Mrs. Kari Bubert. or Baltimore
were week lend guests Of II. l.. Bargelt
Miss Irene Keller Miss Blanche
Hoover and Charles Hoover left We'd
nesday Tor Chicago. Ill. where they
Niles Jude Carson. OF Riverton; Miss
Elizabeth Fristos. and Miss Phillie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few oents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF or
chard white. shake we'll, and you have
quarter pint OF the best freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion beautiher
at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag
ran lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and SEQ how
freckles and blcmishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes. 1t Is harmless and
never irritates.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Rlcha rdson. OF Front Royal. have -.
turned to their homes after q visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Walton.
Mrs. Virginia Hoshour and Mrs. VIII
liam Yates are visiting relatives in
Baltimore and Poolesville Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Eva Felt Nexie6t.d

Little Eva was Invited out 10 dinner
with her. father and mother. Before
starting her parents made her under
stand that shc must not speak uGles,
after some time, no notice being taken
81 her, Eva began to get upeaHv
Finally, the hostess seeing that some.
thing was wrong. asked her what sS a
would like next. II should like to haws
you begin to ask me questions" was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK. VA. June TURN r
Winfield, OF Little Rivers. Fla. was a
guest this week OF his sister, Mrs.
James II. Clover.
Mrs, Philip lrravel and little grand
daughter. OF Philadelphia, are visiting
relatives In Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill. Mrs Brandt and
Mrs. kistler, Of Garrett, Pa: Mr. and
Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Worrell. Miss Mott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

DoEgett Scott. Jr., Edgar walker Sims.
Willtam Evans Thomas. Willis Wilson
Vicar. Jr.. Shelton Short.
:, Master OF Arts-Ashby Carlyle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
An unwclcome Custom.

u wonder," said little Archie. who
WAS looking at an old photograph
'why grandfather wore those large
wh!skers?" Possibly" replied his
father. he was willing TO do almost
anything TO conceal our family custom
Of letting our wives select the hus-
bands neckties.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Detroit Jewel Gas Range
Two Big
Specials:

The etroit
Jewel Is the Gas
VI a n g o I ha I
bro WINS perfectly
In any part Of
tho oven. because
OF a special pat.
ented I o a I n r ..
Como TO tho store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
$50 3-Piece Living.
Room Suit, $48.50

The set consists OF three pieces--Set-
tee, Rocker and Arm Chair. Each piece
is roomy and comfortable. Heavily
built with beautiful mahogany finish
upholstered in Imperial leather This
suit is an exceptional value and you had
better come early before all OF them are
sold. Only four al this price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
FF|T OF DRESS ESSENTIAL
~
1. FOR IMPROVING FIGURE
Famous Expert Says This lie Next
Importance to Exercise and
- Diet.
GOOD CORSET is NECESSARY
Women Arc Advised to Pay Less
q for Gowns. If Necessary, in
Order to Get This Article IF
a Clothing.
BY LIMA CAy.I.Il;Rl.

A1ter exercise and diet for improV-
inS the figure. there is nothing so i'm.
portant as TO be well dressed. dc
:" not mean richly or deliberately dressed
but your clothes should be chosen with
look as If they fitted YOU perfectly
Hats and gowns don't make the woman
Z but they can do much to enhance her
charm.
To obtain the necessary well-dressed
effect there is nothing SO important as
20 be Vel corseted If POSSIBLE ]
pave your corscts made to order. Pay
less for a gown IL necessary in order,
10 get better corset. Get one that is
piiable and hygienic and yet that
slight Glrdlc Sufficient.
Many women do no; need the stittlr
girdle at the waist is suticient. IeaV-
Ing the bust and upper part Of the
oooN unconhncd and graceful. To have
n dress Mt vel the nip: viii be found
the first consideration The rest OF the
care OF itself Yet the corset must not
be TOO tight about the hips and :,bdo-
men For this reason always advise
that there b. rubber webbing in the
sides or back of the corset
Furiherinors every corset should
tour or each side. These CLASHES not
, only serve 20 hold up the hose smooth
~ bu, they hold In the abdomen and
hips. The first pair Of CLASHES should
be fastened dircctiy In front, on either
Side OF the steel fronts OF the corset
The next pair should be about an inch
TO the right and left. respectively
The third pair should lie directly over
i the hips. The fourth should be a. the
back
Adds Touch Of Elegance.
A drst this maze Of garters seems
hopeless and useless taurie but
clever woman who understands ;he:r
rea usetu!ness soon acquires The
knack OF fastening them correctly.
There is nothing else in woman's
costume that can add 50 much Of triS-
ness and tautness TO her figure. y
good corset, We'll suited to the ,ndivld-
the figure
After careful selection Of cor
SCI; net forgetting 70 master tho secret
OF lac!ng Il UP the baca each slime YOU
put !; on the next mos: .mporlan, con.
slde-ation IS - carry yourself well
II IS even more necessary than pretty
carriage can make hopelsss.E ~
attinE dress look ike : creation. while
poor car-!aga iuevi:ably spcils the
sree. o. any gown. no matter ho"
should Keep shoulder, Back.
snouide-s and abdomen back Keep
ne bus; and chin NJ swing ,hs hips
well forward when you walk Observe
lhe Ma : l=zN.l% STOUT woman walks
There : = distinction .aat I wan; you
sno y, esrS aer body a. though X
were vstEa..=-s Another, O.: TO great
bulk; Vii Va. - +: she wAs
Heisa;ed down VITA invisible aand,-
tnfor,eaa.s,y maay s,our yemen
Sa.S with t1e.- l5TS tac& Th." ara
wa.eress and appa-en. w-ir a, sra
rAoC.H cam - wSts on tGE balls -
~ fE
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06

"--,--.- ...+s,n~ -thnn hohthnarte
are the traditional marks Of this
people, who after long generations of
subjection to Teuton Austria are COM
ing into their own.
Bohemia was the home of the
Czechs for hundreds of years before
Germanic invaders broke in upon it's
happy freedom, as early, indeed, as
the sixth century before Christ. The
Czechs' love of country and of liberty
and their sense of Slavic kinship with
their oppressed Slovak brethren dwell
ing near by never died or dimmed.
Despite tyranny and persecution they
have clung to pride in their past and
to hope for their future; they have
cherished their language, their litera-
ture and customs, their common faith
and ideals.-Atlanta Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
HAD GLIMPSE INTO FUTURE
Man in Seventeenth Century Saw
Wondrous Possibilities in the
Development of the World.

One hundred and four years ago, at
this season, the war of 1912 was prac'
tically over. Peace was signed, at
Client, on the evening of December "a,
1874; and then things moved fast, ac-
cording to existing standards. On
December &c, one Of the American sec
retaries left Client for London, and on
January 2, 1915, he left England for
New York, where he arrived some time
In February, and his news was Inn
mediately delivered to the citizens by
printed handbills. Other cities. how
ever, had to remain In ignorance dur.
Ing the time it would take a fast rider
to urge his galloping horse over the
roads between them and New York.
The telegraph was not yet invented
although Joseph Glanvil, a seventeenth
century preacher with an interest in
the possibilities of invention, had told
the Royal society that ito confer. at
the distance of the Indies, by sympa
thetic conveyances, may be as usual to
future times as to us in literary cor
respondence." Glanvil, by the way,
also told the Royal society that "to
those who come after us, it may be as
ordinary to buy pair Of wings to fly
into the remotest regions. as now a
pair of boots to ride Journey"
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
Recalls Wasted Time,

81 happened to be late at meeting
the other day and somebody asked who
Ann Brown was and ! didn't say a
word and l happened to think just
then that somebody is always late to
everything and that somebody is al.
ways early to everything. If l give a
formal dinner party somebody always
comes early when I'm in the dining
room giving my final orders to the but
Ter, and then again after everything
is all ready 1 have to wait Is min
rtes for tardy guest and get
real fussy but must not show it. I'll
bet" says Ann. "that I've wasted thou
sands of hours of my young life be-
ing on time for engagements Of all
kinds. s."-EXchange.
Most Costly Gown.
What is the most valuable costume
in the world? The New York Outlook
asks, and says in answer: can inven-
tory Of the dresses of queens, of the
wives of the maharajahs of India, and
of the princesses Of fashion in every
land would no doubt include costumes
of fabulous value, but could any of
them match two gowns mentioned in
Theophile Gautier's Italy" "The
sacristy of the cathedral at Milan con-
tains treasure which ought not to
surprise those who have seen the
wardrobe of Notre Dame at Toledo,
Spain, in which single robe covered
with white and black pearls is worth
100000 francs Isl, 1,400,0O0), and yet
that of Milan is fully as valuable"
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
In the Land of Ancient History

Amman. mentioned in the Bible as
Rabbah, the capital Of Ammon was
taken by David after Uriah had fallen
in the siege. 1t has station on the
Hedjaz railway. The ruins of the old
city are three miles from the line, IN
a dreary valley. imposing in their des-
olation and grandeur.
There is a citadel of huge. unce-
mented stones. theater Of about 200
B. c.. capable of seating 5000 spec
tators, which Is still one of the most
striking antiquities in Syria, street
of columns of which a few still re-
main. and public baths.
The river, remarkably full of little
fish, is banked in by ancient masonry
and its bed was once completely
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
BOHEMIA LAND OF PATRIOTS
Popular Idea Concerning the Country
and Its People Has Been Far
From the Truth.

When Shakespeare wrote Of "the
seacoast of Bohemia" he showed no
cheerfuller disregard of fact than
most of us now do when we think of
that richly storied country as land
of gypsies forever bent upon gay or
wildsome adventure. bohemian" has
stood for many an age as an appella-
ton for carefree wanderers; yet as
originally applied by the French it
probably referred to the expatriated
disciples of the Bohemian martyr,
John Huss. Spiritual, and patriotic
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06
$4,000 Acres Patented Land to Lease

\ h beer nprft hon eAgea dwne
% h o
b
I
a
for erod o two years during time at @ o pf # any
For h mf Opera y e g al mine
be
popoh S a n
the fac a
m n
Onhnd thnpNaho oefi in ry days nc nc
Noaplcaio accepted o less an yer
twenty-five vecens pc " o
Wheyou aton then ma coupe
c. Agent
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-06

Thorough investigation solicited.
Reference:
Merchants & Stock Growers Bank
Holbrook, Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

men within the chateau. An old house
with the interior stairway made of
stone was fitted up as officers quarters,
With its cosey billiard room, halls car
peted with material gotten off ships
and walls adorned with American navy
posters there are few more attractive
places in Brost. There are hot and
cold water baths, shower and running,
and these facilities, in addition to q
drying room, are also provided for the
men
The medical department at the bar
racks includes Il fine working staff with
q dentist. In addition to its duties at
the chateau the medical staff has con-
Quoted daily inspections of the base the
French prison, giving aid to survivors
from torpedoed vessels and caring for
men or subsistence in Brest. Before
supplies arrived from the United
States the medical officers relied upon
the American Red Cross and incoming
ships for their essentials. Nearly 200
men a day are treated. By care and
vigilance the influenza epidemic was
gotten through without any serious
situation.
The pay department has grown from
800 accounts at the first pay AsY, on
March 5, 1918, to 1000 accounts at the
present time. During the present
quarter there has been an issue Of
small stores amounting to S22 ,000 and
approximately IA ,0G0 rations issued.
Handling survivors from torpo doed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

President Wilson on foot at its head,
marching down Fifth Avenue. while
he other pictured the recent peace
celebration in New York. The recep-
ton given these was only equalled by
that greeting given Christmas boxes
from home. The pianist was fright
there" with ''Smiles," "If He Can Fight
Like He Can Love" and Send My Sail
or Boy Back TO Me-"
- When the fleet arrived at Brest to
Welcome President Wilson and when
eight dreadnoughts landed their lib
crty parties, it was the chateau force
who entertained them. A vaudeville
show had been arranged and rehearscd
n this former stable. It included just
as good acts as one would see in a
vaudeville circuit and they were all
Garcia talent and to this was added
4 band with an orchestra, which, after
distinguishing itself with classical
music, out-jazzed any jazz the visiting
"gobs" have ever heard at home in
their widest cabaret days. On Mon
day, December IS, the performance was
repeated, one for sailors at the Omnia
Cinema Pathe, on the Rue de SIAM
The tenderloin of Brest, and the other
up on the hill at the Cinema of ST.
Matin, the performers being trans
ferred, taking props" and music from
one house to the other in honking
Fords and rumblng trucks.
All officers connected with the Car
ola organization are housed near the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

and wrecked ships for many non(hs
formed an important and sympathcsie
part of the work of the chateau. The
largest number handled was in july
when sos survivors were QUILTED and
cared for. The survivors arriving II
this chateau Of refuge were sufFerine
from exhaustion. exposure and lack ~
sleep and insufficient food, and few
had proper clothing These we're given
hot food, complete physical exanlina.
ton, a first outfit OF clo&hing, bath
and warm bed Many a sailor nos
at home who was torpedocd by the
German undersea boats will remember
the kindly succor so freely given al
the chateau.
Still another item Of work handled
by the chateau organization is that Of
land transportation. This included the
moving Of large drafts If men. working
parties. mail, baggage OF all Officers
passing through Brest and all naval
Supplies. Nineteen trucks are used in
this service.
With the almost overwhelming in.
crease of the entering shipping of the
harhor of Brest and the equal aepar.
turo Of craft. the manipulation of the
small boats. landing parties, dispatches.
etc. n once made i mans job. The
bcachmaster's Office is situated in an
old stone structure at the waters edge.
where Lieutenant l.. L. Guy, L. S. N,
is the beachmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

by the French for discovering an
enemy information post
Other New Workers on the vessel
were Sergeant Henry Mccarthy. 557
Tenth Avenue, Company H. 325th In
fantry. who was gassod in the
Argonne; Private Henry A. Kapit, Of
Hotel Endicott. who practised law in
this city; Private James Williams,
Company NJ. 357lh Infantry, who lives
at 71S Malbono Street, Brooklyn, and
who was also gassed in the Argonne;
William Hanson. S34 Hart Street,
Brooklyn, Company u. 316th Infantry.
who was shot in the right leg.
The 45th Coast Artillery was aboard
the Siboney. complete with so officers
and 1893 men, and the 309th Ammuni-
ton Train. with 25 officers and 9GS
men. Major Robert II. Hazcltine, for
many years with the 18th Coast Artil-
lery, New York National Guard, was
with the 45th
The 339th Field Artillery. Casual
Company ), containing 40 men, all
from New York. and a number of
casual officers made up the remainder
of the Siboneys complement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
z|1l!llkI1 I!1EEA !!|Ill|k|


Mortimer M. Kelly, manager OF
Murray's Roman Gardens, has
planned a delightful surprise for
his patrons this evening, when he
will inauguratc the first of a Sc
ries of Sunday gala concert and
dance dinners from 6 to 3 p. m.
This is in response to a constantly
growing demand from guests who
do not care merely for the dancing
but who appreciate and want just
enough good music to enhance the
pleasure of dining leisurcly ard
socially.
The programme viii be about
equally divided between dancing
and semi-classical selections by an
AUGMENTED orchestra, and as a spe-
cial feature several soloists OF rep
utation have been engaged. The
colored string quartet will render
vocal and instrumental numbers o.
the popular class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
New Workers Among 1886
on the Siboney; Former
Newsboy Reaches Home
Sample of Bread Saved
Analysis of the Camp Food
Shows Potato. Feelings,
Bone and Some Sawdust

Several American soldiers whom the
armistice released from German prison
camps were among the 1886 aboard the
steamship Siboncy. which locked yes
terday morning at Pier 2, Hobokcn.
Jacob Yedinsky, of 223 Third Avenue,
who before the war sold newspapers
at Thirteenth Street and Fourth Ave
nue., was one OF those who had been
captured by the foe. lls was confined
in hospital OF Tastaat for four
months. he declared patients there
had their wounds dressed only once in
two or three weeks.
William Yammeck. OF Rochester;
William SkeetS, of lockwood, N. Y;
Corporal Peter j. Mccormick, of Bos-
ton, and T. Z. Paul, of Springfield,
Mass, were others who had been capt
urcd.
Paul brought with him from the
camp sample of the black bread he
and his fellow prisoners were fed.
Chemists attached to the United States
Army analysed it and found these in
gradients: Potato Feelings, powdered
bone, sawdust and a little barley.
"That'd cure any doughboy of kick
ing at army BEANS" remarked Paul
Had Charge of Prisoners
Major Monsoon Morris, who lives at
the knckerbocker Club. was also
aboard the Siboney. Having been for ii
time in charge of the American prison
camp at Richelieu, Major Morris had
4 good line on the traits of the Prus-
sian army officer. There we're S22 of
them detained at Richelieu.
IA mean. contemplate, arrogant, i'm
pudent lot" was the mildest character
:, y,
major voiced
'"In short" he added, "they were
Prussians. They complained at every
thing and scoffed to the very end at
The possibility of their being defeated.
THE people of the United States
should be warned in time" he went
Oil, for every one Of them plans to
come to the United States to avoid the
heavy taxes Which will have to be i'm
resed or the Germans to pay their
war bill.
I'VE had one major general in the
5unch," Morris concluded, "but think
he died"
Major Morris went overseas with the
369th Infantry. Colonel William Hay
wards old Fifteenth National Guard
regiment of negro troops. He fought
with the 369th for twenty-siX weeks,
beginning last March, in which time
Colonel Hayward was recommended for
the Legion of Honor and the regiment
received seven blanket citations of the
Croix de Guerre.
Private Benjamin MITCHELL of 1913
linton Avenue, The Bronx, returned
on the Siboney. He is member of
the 343d Artillery and was decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Thomas Healy's have made elap'
crate preparations for record az A.
tendance during the automoplle
show the next two weeks, no
greater combination Of novelties is
10 be seen than is offered in the
Golden Glades, which boasts Of the
only ice skating revue in New York
Elsie g. Paulscn, in their Apache
dance on skates, arc The outs'and-
ing feature of series OF thrills
the diners enjoy during the skating
numbers. The production is IN
tcrspersed by the musical comedy
"on the carpet The Victory
Revue. which is presented twice
nightly affords diners consistent
amusement during their repast
which is best indicated by the
nightly throngs that visit the fourtf
floor of the Healy establishment
With the complete renovation OF
the Balconnades on the 4th floor
scheduled for the latter part Of the
month, an opening night will be
announced.