davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-15

the trip from Cuba for the wedding
She wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed
with old point lace and made with a
court train, yelled with old duchess lace
which belonged to the Countess RizaA
She was attended by Miss Nina Cowley.
Miss Betty Holloway. Miss Gertrude
Hoffman, Miss Mary MarEarita Kohl
and Miss Amelia Dc Verastsaui They
wore frooks OF pale blue satin draped
with georgstts crepe Of the same color.
Their hats were Of straw to correspond
and were trimmed with blue flowers.
Charles Richardson Of Boston was the
best man. and serving as ushers were
George Bartol. Philip Stevenson. Albert
Cowley and Stillman Balm. The cere-
mony was followed by a reception.
Miss Katherine l. Fulton. daughter OF
Robert Mcmillan Fulton of the Hotel
San Reno. was married to James Emory
Squters. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Squiers, June in the chantry Of Grace
Church. The ceremony was performed
at noon by the rector. the Rev. Or.
Charles Lewis Slattery. The bride. who
was given away by her father. wore Q
gown OF soft white satin made with a
court train. Her veil was Of tulle and
was held In place by orange blossoms.
and sweet peas Miss Josephine Bedle.
who was her maid Of honor and only at
tendant. was gowned In pearl gray
taffeta with a large picture hat OF black
straw. She carried lavender sweet peas
and pink roses.
John Squiers waited upon his brother
as best man and there were two ushers.
Leo Holley and Herbert Duncombe, Jr.
After the ceremonw there was an in
formal reception in the rear of the
chantry.
AL Angels Church was the scene June
s of the wedding of Miss Martha Merk.
daughter of Mrs. Martin Merk Of the
Mcdonald OF Springfield, MasA Tho
Rev. DR.. S. De LanceS Townsend
performed the ceremony. which was
followed by a reception at the Hotel
Majestic The bride was gowned In
white satin trimmed with point lace.
Her veil was Of old-lace which had been
in the family for many years Mrs.
Arthur p. Murray was her Uatron of
honor and only attendant. She wore
shaded pink chiffon over flesh colored
satin, with a hat to match. She carried
bouquet of old fashioned flowers in
pastel shades.
Novice Boomhower was the best man,
and the ushers were James Harden, Ar
thur p. Murray. Shelly Potter. Goodman
Waters, Charles TINT and Newton Bond.
One of Mondays brides was Miss Ann
F'eehan. She was married in St
Ignatius Church to C Bosseron- Cham
bers OF this city and ST. Louis. The
ceremony was performed at noon by the
Rev. n. ]. Ennis and was followed by
wedding breakfast given by Miss
Adellza Merton Murphy OF Helena,
Mont. at the Devon, 20 West Fifty-hfth
street.
Another recent wedding was that of
Miss Elsa Margaret Sondern. daughter
Of DE- aaA MA Epsdsrio n SonasEA 81
The sun., 1919-06-15

90 West Fifty-ffth street She was
married June to Capt. Henry Dunstan
Chaplin. Eleventh Engineers Corps. U.
s. A, In the chantry of St Thomas
Church by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stres.
The ceremony was followed by a small
reception at the Sonderp residence
Given away by her father, the bride
was attended by her sisters, Mrs Ralph
p. HinQhman. Jr, and Miss Elisabeth
d. Sondern and also by Miss Dorothea
Setx.
Tho bride wore q gown OF white satin
trimmed with point lace and q tulle veil
fastened with orange blossoms Her at
tendants wore frocks OF taffeta in orchid
shades with hats to correspond and car
ried bouquets OF shaded sweet peas.
The bridegroom's cousin, DR.. Hugh
Chaplin, Medical Corps. U. s. A. was
his best man and his cousin. Maxwell
Chaplin, Ralph p. Hinchman. Jr.. Charles
Gordon and Rowland Walker served as
ushers.
In the Church of Our Lady of Gauda-
loupe, Emil Sauer, the American Consul
a, Maracaibo, Venezuela was married
recently to Miss Victoria Vale, who also
comes from South America Mr.. Sauer
will take his bride to Maracaibo after q
brief honeymoon.
Miss Olive Barrick, who was grad
uated from Barnard and is member OF
the Latin department of Hunter Col
lege, was married to- Walter Rowland OF
this city yesterday week at the resi-
donce Of her mother. Mrs. w. C. Bar
rick, In Jersey City. Mr.. Rowland Is
civil engineer. He designed the Pacific
docks Of the Panama Canal.
Al the Temple Bnal Geshurun. 257
West Eighty-eighth street, Miss Adele
Anhalt, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. ISL
dors Anhalt, was married Sunday 10
Harry Cooper Of this city. They will
make their home In New York after q
short honeymoon
Miss Cecile Ines Nesbitt and Francis
John Best, who were married on Satur-
day in Detroit. Mich. have many friends
in this part of the country and will make
their homo at 129 Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn. She is the daughter OF Mrs.
Florence Nesbitt.
A recent wedding of interest to so
ciety both here and in Brooklyn was
that of Miss Louise B. Harris. daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Harris.
Jr., to DR.. william Kingsley Rogers,
Of the Church OF tho Good Shepherd.
Brooklyn, and Mrs Rogers. The cere-
mony took place at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd and was witnessed by
intimate friends only. The bride. who
was given away by her brother. John
Black Harris, had her sister. Mrs.
Henry Ferguson Richar dson. and Miss
Florence Rogers for her attendants.
|
Although no date has yet been an
nounced for tho wedding of Miss Mar
garet Clark. daughter OF Mrs. John
Craig Clark. to Lieut. Kemp Prather
Neal. NJ. c.. U. 8. A.. son OF DR.. ]. w.
Neal OF Monroe. N. c.. will probably
take place " the early autumn. Their
The sun., 1919-06-15
Continued from Second Page.

honeymoon Mr.. Maynard and MS prloe
will reside in Nyack.
Miss sabina Larkin. daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. James Joseph Larkin of z4o
East Fifteenth street. was married
wednesday to Raymond John Weber In
the Church Of St Ann. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. william
]. Sinnott and was followed by q re-
ception and breakfast for relatives and
a few intimate friends at the home OF
the brides parents. She was ATTENDED
by her sister. Mrs. Frank Seery' ana
Michael Good was the best man. the
ushers were Frederick T.. Hollomann
and Leo H. Larkin. On their return
from their honeymoon Mr.. Weber ana
his bride will live at the Hotel Neither
land. where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Weber, reside.
Miss Josephine H Lyon was married to
Frederick F.. Newmark, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Newmark. Tuesday evening In
the Louis XVI room at the St Regis.
The bride, who is the daughter of MT.
and Mrs. Charles Lyon Of ia Vernon
avenue. Brooklyn, had her sister Miss
Eleanor IL Lyon. for her maid OF honor.
best man, and the bridegroom's cusin.
Ralph S. Newmark. and Robert Levy
served as ushers. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Louis Gross
and was followed by reception and
dinner.
Miss Edith H. Grifenhagsn. daughter
Of Max 9. Grifenhhgen Of 72o River
side Drive and Freeport L l.. one time
Sheriff OF New York county. was mar
risd last Sunday to Capt Isadore
Freedman. Canadian army. son of
Samuel freedman OF Antwerp The
osrsmony took place at Stonehurst. the
0rifsnhAssn country homo at Freeport.
ana was performed by the Rev. DR..
Maurice a Harris under q canopy of
american Beauty roses and orchids
grown a. etonehurst. Tho young peoples
engagement was announced a few weeks
-
The sun., 1919-06-15

william Smith College and Hobart.
starkey Seminary. at Penn yam on Lake
Keuka, will hold its commencement next
week.
The country clubs have now started
golf and tennis tournaments and the
6rst regattas on the lakes are being
arranged
The sun., 1919-06-15
Mountains. are registered at the Belle

Mountains. are registered at the Belle
vue.
Lieut.. de Forrest. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Carter, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Macbeth are back for their fifth con-
secutive season. Col and Mrs H. X
White Of New York are at the Castle
Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Winelander and
family are at the Central. Mr.. and Mrs
N. ]. Meaney Of Roseville, N. j., are
passing their honeymoon at the Pine
hurst
The sun., 1919-06-15

Another recent wedding was that Of
Miss Elsa Margaret Sondern, daughter
OF DE- aaA MA EpsdsTio n sonasn 81
The sun., 1919-06-15

Although no date has yet been an
nounced for the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Clark. daughter OF Mrs. John
Craig Clark. to Lieut. Kemp Prather
Neal. NJ. c.. U. g. A. son OF DR.. ]. w.
Neal OF Monroe. N. c.. will probably
take plaos " the early autumn Their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
uyIONnILH

On the S5th anniversary Of his
birthday. which was spent at the
home of Robert 4. and Miss Mary V.
Shriver. on the % inst. his Emin-
ence, Cardinal Gibbons, was inter-
viewed by several representatives Of
the Baltimore city papers. and he al
50 posed for a photographer of 4
moving picture company. The pic
.ture man also took views Of the Shriv-
ct home and It's surroundings.
Owing to difference OF opinion be-
tween our county commissioners and
the board Of education of Carroll
county. regarding the amount OF funds
to be expended on the new Myers
district school building, work On thai
structure ceased several weeks ago.
and tall weeds and grass are now
growing up amongst the piles Of
building materials that have been
hauled on the grounds. The founda=
ton and part of the first story walls
Of the edlfioe have been completed
Oscar Bowman and family, Of Han
over are spending their vacation with
Mrs. Bowman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel z. Frock Oscar is an expert
with the rod and line and when he
returns home Big Pipe Creek vii be
minus few dozen large bass and
several good messes OF cells and sun
fish.
Our two boarding houses aIa filled
10 capacity with mechanics from a
distance. who are engaged on the i'm
|proyements al the b. r. shriveT Co. :
canning factory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
FEELING BLUE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE A CALOTHB
WONDERFUL HOW YOUNG AND En-
FRaETIG Y0u FEEL AFTER
TAKING THIS gAUsEALEsS
CAI0MEL TABLET.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have q delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful Ilver-cleansing
and eystem-purifying properties Of
ealomel MAJ now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness. 4 Gallo
tab at bedtime with swallow of va
ter,-Ihat's all. No taste, no salts,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
81 good that you want to laugh about
It. Your liver Is clean. your system
Is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
what you wish,--no danger The next
time yon feel lazy, mean, nervous,
blue Or discouraged give your liver a
thorough cleansing with Calotab.
They are SO perfect that your druggist
Is authorized to refund the price -
! guarantees that you viii be delight
I'd.
Calotabs are sold only In original.
sealed packages. Price thIrty-fiYe
cents. AZ I'll fady)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Mnrks Did snlndle Gnme.

St Louis, Nh July 2S-1oseph Sc
snldo, grocer. vas recently swim
died ont OF 1850 ~ prospective
purchaser" of his store
Sesaldo advertised hi place for
sale and was visited by man who
claimed he wanted u buy. The strang=
cago 10 get 800, the price sesaldo
asked
The man returned a feN daya later
with a check for $3.50 sesalda de.
posted the check and gave tha
stranger S35a change Two days
later tie worthless check came back
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-18

TO THE COLoRED PEOPLE,

We wish to say to our people of Massac County, and
the surrounding territory thereto Having been solicited
by number of my people, also encouraged by OF
my white friends who wish see and help employ
ment for all returning soldiers enter the Undertaking
business have finally decided go into that business
with view of serving my people, well as having an
employment feeling that give them better service
than members of the other race though am friendly
relation with all the other undertaker and expect to
tain that relationship throughout my business
am perfectly qualified to give unexceled service and
will guarantee satisfaction.
was born and reared in Metropolis on 9th and Pearl
Sts Educated in Metropolis Public Schools graduating
from Dunbar High School in 1912. then entered the
Barnes School of Anatomy SANITARY Science and Embam
ing Chicago Illinois, from which graduated August a.
1914 from which school hold Diploma.
then worked for Geo W. JONES' 1914 w Lake ST.
and VIM w. Mason 1875 w. Lake St, of Chicago, and
associated with the late NJ w Long of Metropolis for
hree years. thus preparing myself for the embamng bus
mes.
We located 9O1 Pearl St, opposite the Ca
zette ocffice, and we solicit your patronage
We will carry small line caskets only at present
owing to the advance price these goods but have
arranged with large undertaking establishment furnish
us with anything needed on short notice.
We have first class hearse command.
Calls answered day night; distance immaterial.
to make this country safe for Democracy thereby nsur
ing the colored equal opportunity with other
Phone 229--Ring 3.
Respectfully yours
MCCRARYS UNDERTAKING CO,
Metropolis, Illinois,
GEORGE L. B. MCGRARY, 49,
Manager.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-18

Dear Editor:


We beg leave to report that we
emo, ed the Sunday services, Rev.
w. II. Carter our pastor preached
at the morning service aflerwhich
we had baptizing and Communi on
in the evening The church re-
ports with deep regret the death
OF Brother Samuel Polk, OF SPRING
field, III. Brother Polk was one
of our former deacors and a great
church worker who is we'll known
to our congregation. The funeral
will be held at the Second Baptist
church Tuesday, oficiated by Rev.
Cater
The chu Oh extends its symp a.
thy TO his bereaved family
Rev. Carter, is in receip' OF a
letter from Rev Edward z Jones
President of the National Baptist
Convention DR. Jones will Wis
/ it Us July 23rd and give US a talk.
We will highly appreciate listenin &
to as noted a man as he and eX-
tsnd 10 him a hearty welcome.
We remain yours in Christ,
Rev. w. II. Carter, Pastor.
] Scott. Clerk
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-18
Tn. ImprovIdent Ones.

Some men who fail to provide for
heir families viii go so far when cor.
nered as to tel. you that they would
never think of usnrping this preroga
tive OF the Lords.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-18
Uncle Ebsn's Wisdom.

TITS lucky thing fob de human
race" said Uncle Eben. dat dc Ten
Commandments wasn't loaded down
VIII phraseoiogy like de laws de legis
lature passes"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-18
Al Westher Good.

sunshine is delicious. rain 10 rcfress
tnv wind braces up. snow IL exhils
rating: there Is really no such thine
az bad weather. only iiserent kinds o.
.wood weather. John Rusdn-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-18
Hgent$ Wanted!

100 Negro Boys and Girls Wanted as Reporters and
Agents for The Gazatte The largest and the best Selling
Negao Newspaper in Southern Illinois.
Agents wanted in every town and village Liberal Com
mission Keep cwn commission before sending to COM
pany Write for particulars il interested.
MRS. M. j. McCRARY.
Manager oos Pearl ST. Metropolis III
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-18
A Real Newspaper Bargain
THE.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, SIX DAYS A WEEK
ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR ONLY
$3.50
$3.50


In these days when world history being made
when matters importance the United States being
decentralization the map Europe being made oveyou
Is every day ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD The
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT will supply -and a bargain price,
considering the tremendous increase the of white paper and
everything else needed producing great daily newspaper
The present price the Daily Sunday
81 year. You that price only S. so per year
YOU SEND IN Two OR MORE OTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS
PLUS YOUR OWN. AT ONE TIME, WITH MONEY ORDER
FOR AT LEAST $40 SO
81 so PER REAR You may send complete three or
more INCLUDING SUNDAY of ST. 6s
each yearly subscription.
YOU WELL KNOW THE INNUMERABLE MERIT
OF THE.ALWAYS RELIABLE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT
sold its value real great fact newspap
err believed For 90 years the GLOBEDEMOCRAT
recognized throughout this great territory the ONE SU
PREME NEWSPAPER-honored for its reliability eaesness
its honesty adherence to its high principles
You postage You advised
constantly asng production You realize the
danger in delay
SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW-TODAY. =r
TIFF GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, Publishers
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-18

Miss Maude Porter is in Mds
this week visiting.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

motor car. You buy me one, please"
"a short time ago Japanese
manager came to New York. He was
most surprised by some things he
heard here about the hard times ac-
tors had in this country-that some
times they were poor when they were
old and even that they did not have
enough to live on in the months when
they were not working. In Japan the
actor is paid by the year and his
salary goes on just the same whether
he is working or not. The profession
of the actor is handed down from
father to son, sometimes for fifteen
generations. When went on the stage
every one said what AN unheard of
thing because my father was not an
actor"
When Renee Parker left her native
city of New York at the age Of six
cen to study singing with Jean de
Reszke in Paris, her eyes, of course,
we're firmly fixed on grand opera. But,
ike many another ambitious student,
Miss Parker, who is playing q lady's
maid in apple Blossoms" found her
of musical comedy. She made her
ebut at the tolies Bergeres, and fol-
lowed it by two successful seasons at
the Winter Garden in Berlin and the
london Alhambra before New York
ad its first glimpse of her.
Since her return to America Miss
'arker has played the lead in .'To-
lights the Night Nobody Home"
nd "The Rainbow Girl" Previous to
4er engagement by Charles Dillingham;
1T the Globe Miss Parker was featured
Il "Flo-Flo"
Florence Shirley, now playing In
Apple Blossoms" at the Globe, is now
i her second success in that line of
ndeavor, her previous engagement
4aving been in "Oh, Lady, Lady"
or scventy-two weeks. Miss Shir-
ley came into prominence through
her lively Interpretation of the FIapper
in Bunker Bean" with Taylor Holmes,
and with Henry Miller in "Anthony in
Wonderland" She followed Irene Fem
wick in "Along Came Ruth" and sup
ported Blanche Ring in "The Wall
Street Girl" for two years. Miss Shir-
ey originated the part of Tanya Huber
in "The Tailor Made Man" when it was
produced in Boston prior to its appear
ance in New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Five O'clock Has Many Actors,
But Only One Real Ice Man

Robert Schilling is undecided. He
can't make up his mind whether it is
nobler to suffer the sings and arrows
of outrageous fortune or, by becoming
a baseball player. to end it all.
Robert is the very youthful hero in
Five O'clock" the play which Frank
Bacon and Freeman Tilden have writ
ten and which Walter Wanger is pre-
senting at the Fulton Theater.
1t was s o'clock. The matinee was
over and we were preparing reluctantly
to step out into Forty-sixth Street. Of
course, the title Of the play does not
refer to the end of the matinee. 1t re-
fers to the end of a more or less imper
feet day of one of the inmates Of DR..
Gould's sanitarium.
give O'clock" seems especially de-
signed to make one dissatisfied with
being grown up, and when you are sit
ting in the front row the desire to
climb up on the stage and "empire" the
Victory, or to take ride in the tiivver
With Jimmy, becomes irresistible.
"Why don't you go down and see
them," suggested Mr.. Wanger after the
matinee. Our favorite critic once said
that vicarious parenthood appealed to
all playgoers and it seems to be true,
for the thing we wanted most was to
get in the dressing room and see those
children at close range.
They had been informed of our COM
ing and they all stood at attention
with shining faces. We hadn't in
tended to be funny when we wrote this,
out the fact remains that the majority
of them had shining faces because they
were in the act of laboriously remov-
ing the makeup with cold cream.
Bobby Schilling, as the star, was in
.erviewed first in Tim Murphy's room,
and it was then that he contided to
us his quandary in regard to future
profession. Bobby is only seen, but
he has a wisdom far beyond his years
well, anyhow, actors have lots of
time when they aren't busy and in
dull season III be baseball pitcher
! Little Bobby is wonderful child, self
possessed and dignified. He is re-
cruit from the silent drama and he has
received nothing but praise for the
part he played in Give o'clock"
And then we went downstairs to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

see the other dear things. There are
eighteen Of them-al have small parts,
and oh, how seriously they take their
work Lined up around the wall were
fourteen proud and beaming mamma
(some of the children are sisters and
brothers), each confident that her ow.
offspring is q coming Barrymore.
The children were perfectly self-pos
sessed, but we gazed into eighteen ur
turned faces and were abashed in tn
presence of so much innocent sophisti
cation. SO. instead of our questioning
them they questioned us.
when is this going to be in tn
raper?" asked Walter Grove, who
drags on little wagon and has tw
lines. And when we told him mot fo
a week" he said: "Why can't you pul
time"
He surely is going to be sta
And there is little Miss Graft, wIo
plays the half-witted child so realisti-
caly. and George Haldron. who TIN
Murphy assured US, is going to be g
great actress, and Frances, her little
sister, who is only three wears old,
and the three little McCann's-all girls
and Josephine Myers, another clever
child, and Alfred Bailey, whom you
/ want 10 steal and carry nome with you,
and two beautiful Kitchen children
Marion and James, and Tony Vigorito
a sloe-eyed Italian boy, and Mildred
Lusby and Ethel Smith, another
beauty, and Emma Lenk and, last Of
all, Sylvia Wolfe, who is quite a star,
being ten years old and n veteran
actress. Three years ago she played
an important part in Marie Doro's
Dream Children
And as me watched them we con-
cluded that stage children have quite
the incest life imaginable. "Do you
like being on the stage?" we asked for
want Of something to say to these wise
acres.
ooh, yes" IN chorus, Eve love i'll"
From all eighteen.
"And what do you want to be when
you grow us?" we asked. And eleven
voices shouted "actrcsscs," six more
said "actors' and one said boldly "Ice
Man." This was Tony Vigorto
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Fokine, Great Russian,
Master Of the Dance,
Is Coming to america

Morris Gest last week closed a con-
tract, which has been pending or yer
two years, whereby the greatest master
of the dance in Russia VIII ply ms rst
visit to America early next month,
Michael Fokine, creator of the modern
Russian ballet, will arrive in New
York the first week in November to
stage the dances and choreographic
scenes of "Aphrodte," the spectacular
drama which F. Ray Comstock and Mr..
Gest will present at the Century Thea
ter November "a.
To the artistic world the name of
Michael Fokine is magic. He is thirty
six years old, native of Petrograd,
and at the age of seven entered the
famous Imperial Ballet School, which
was founded and fostered by the Gear
At twentyone, when placed in charge
of the ballet, he revolutionized the art
of dancing as it was then understood
in Russia. Up to that time the Italian
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
THE Miracle Man, at All
Moss and Proctor Housas

Georre Loane fuckers photo drama
"The Miracle Man," begins week,,
enga cement tomorrow at the B
Moss and Proctor theaters. This PARE
mount Aircraft production played q,
three different theaters On the Riato
tor six consecutive weeks.
1t will be seen at the following houses
next week: B. S. Moss Hamilton. l4sth
Street and Broadway; the Regent, 11stb
Street and Seventh Avenue; the JEFF.
ferson, Fourteenth Street and Third
Avenue, and Proctors 125th Street
at Third Avenue; Fifty-eighth Street
Fifty eighth Street and Third Avenue
Twentythird Street, Twenty-thjrd
Street and Seventh Avenue; Harlem
Opera House, 125th Street and Seventh
Avenue. Count em! Seven.