davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Miss Lola Mitchell. a student at
Bates college IS visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Hattie Z. Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Rev, Z. ". Wehher IF this city de-
l-vered the Memorial Grafton al Sidney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Y. Y. Aubin of Augusta was visit
ing friends n West Gardiner. Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
FROM HALLOWELL

Ms. Harry Perry attended lie me
mora! exercises al Sidney Pr da.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Miss Doris Martin Of Augusta S
visiting her grandfather, a. p. Lait-
en-. Spears Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Blake passed
the holiday at their cottage in Litch-
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
ID. w. Adams Co. Gardiner
Gardiner Ga! d !::!: L.! Local lite, Items

Additional Gardiner news and ADS
will be founc on PAGE q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Earl Hall, a student at Bates. il
passing the weekend IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hayes, ORES.
den avenue left Friday for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

David Jameson and daughter Mar
garef of Haverhill. Mass, are visit
ing Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Moses King of Lewiston was 4 VS.
itor III Gardiner. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Dance at Chelsea Grange nall on
Monday night. may5lo-t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Good
'ntatpeE WanteQ.

Pntatoes wanted. Good No. I
stock. Will pay highest rnnrket
price. Must he large size. smooth
stock. See. and dry rot potatoes
must he taken out. II you have any
tn sell call Gardiner 20.
may:6d6t n. Sk1AFAnO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
LOCAL NOTICE

Student dance at q. A. r. hall
saturday evening. inaEoAoit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
SALE-Tomato

FOR .SALE-Tomato. cabbage
caullf1ower and aster plants. Mrs
Fred W. Wiley, 13S Main avenue
Gardiner NhAS- 'ooi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Lawn mowers cleaned. repaired
and sharpened A. w Morang, 6
Bridge street. Randolph, Phone
r0s-W inay2Idlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Ladies' Knit Underwear
and Hosiery

One lot Ladies sc Summer Union Suits sizes
Sc Il IS. May Sale. 3D.. .... o.. .-........... 35c
Ladies' 19c Straight Vests. sizes 4o-4o-44. May
SALT 1Se
Ladies SOC Fine Lise Stockings IN the new
Grey and Cordovan shade all sizes May Sale
35c pr
Ladies 7oc Fine Quality Sin Isle Stockings in
CordoNan shade also Black White MAY
One lot LADIES High Grade silk Fiber Stock
lngs. black only, all sizes. regular $I.oo May
Sale .....- $50. ..-... al. 49,. &c pr
One lot Children's Fine silk LIsIe Stockings in
the Dark Cordovan shade. all sizes regular soc.
May sale. -, ... .-- .......... 39c pair
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
A Boost From Salem

Penns Groves business and profess
sional men have organized a Chamber
of Commerce. The new organization
starts off with much enthusiasm.
There is much work for an active body
like that in Penns Grove as there is in
every other town. In Penns Grove
they have just been through an extra
ordinary boom with all the attending
benefits and most of the evils. 1t is
now the desire of the people to enter
into the period of reconstruction in
the right spirit and boom the town for
permanent business and social i'm
provements. Judging from the spirit
exhibited at the preliminary meetings
we have every reason to believe that
Penns Grove is going to be all the
better for it's experience of the last
four years. We wish the Penns Grove
Chamber of Commerce success.-Sa-
lem Sunbeam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Elks Going To Atlantic City

1t seems to be practically settled
that the large class of ~newly-elected
members of Penns Grove Lodge of
Elks awaiting initiation will be taken
to Atlantic City where the ceremony
will be performed. The trip will be
made in automobiles on Wednesday,
March 26th.
A letter from Past Grand D. D. E.
R. Joseph A. McNamee to j. B. Press,
the newly-elected Exalted Ruler of
Penns Grove Lodge says:
"Atlantic City Lodge will be very
glad to initiate your class on the Goth
of March. 1t will be the last night of
Exalted Ruler Sooy's term. The Trus-
tees will provide lunch. Besides a
special and attractive entertainment
will be arranged. So you can depend
that all who come will be sent away
satisfied with the night. You will re-
ceive an official invitation to come"
1t will be a notable event in the his
tory of the Atlantic City Lodge, whose
present officers have a wide reputa-
ton for the manner in which they
present the mysteries of Elkdom to
those who aspire to enter it's realm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Goes To Larger Field

Samuel M. Green, the w~ell-known
and popular manager of the Regal
Shop on Main Street, has severed lis
connection with that establishment.
Mr.. Green will remove to Wilmington
to assume the management of NJ. ID.
Poland's New Mems Wear Shop at
I'll Market Street in that city. This
large and commodious new establish
ment will no doubt attract many Penns
Grove people, as both Mr.. Green and
Mr.. Poland are well known here and
have many friends.
MI. Green extends a cordial welcome
to all his old friends and patrons in
Penns Grove to visit him at the new
establishment. We bespeak for Mr..
Green the success he well deserves In
his new field.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

James Simkins, grandson of Isaac
P. Simkins, has enlisted in the Navy.
lieut.. G. E. Webster, of Philadel-
p1iIa, visited the Ordnance Depot on
monday on war business.
Samuel H. Avis, of Chelsea, Allan
tic City, has been visiting at Linford
l.. Hurffis.
Howard G.. Powell, of Harrisburg,
Pa, was in Penns Grove on Friday,
visiting his father, w. L. Powell.
Mrs. James Sparks, Jr., of City
Point, Va, has been spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Josiah H.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ford Thompson ar
rived home las Saturday after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Carroll,
at Cottage Hill, near Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith, who till
a faIn1naspve Philadelphia, were over
5nday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stanton.
Rev. r. J. Patterson, a former. pas
tor of Bethel, is atvisitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wood, on Della
ware Avenue.
Russell w. Hudson, of Carneys
Point, and Miss Helen NJ. Wallace, Of
Penns Grove, were married at Elkton,
Md, on Thursday, 9th inst.
Mrs. William B. Surran, received
word from Washington on Tuesday
that her mother was very i'll. She left
Immediately for that city by automo-
bile accompanied by her husband.
Albert Slocum, former assistant
secretary of the Foreign Branch Y. M.
c.. A. Carneys Point, was in town on
Monday. and made friendly visits. He
is now connected with the Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Mr.. H. Dewey Lyle, of Sioux City,
Iowa, from Seattle Naval Training
Camp, stationed now at League
Island, has been spending the week
end with his uncle, E. L. Lyle, at 1
Church Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy are the
proud parents of a fine boy born on
Tuesday. Mother and child are doing
well. By a natural cours OF reason
ing this makes Judge" Duffy a grand
daddy. So here's to you Judge" and
many of 'em.
Frank w. Denny arrived home last
Friday from Miami, Florida, where
he was given four weeks furlough
from the navy camp. He arrived in
America from France last November
after seeing many amazing war
scenes while there six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stancliff take
the pleasure of announcing the we'd
ding of their son, John, to Miss Myrtle
Bethel, of Millville, N. j., on March
7, 1919. The wedding was a quiet
affair, only the most intimate friends
being present. The happy couple will
take up their residence in the dupont
Village after May LIST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
MARRIED
RILEY-STRAUGHEN


A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Roberts, on the Pedricktown road,
above Penns Grove, Wednesday the
7th at II o'clock noon. Mrs. Eva
Strengthen, widow of Sedgwick
Strengthen, widow of Sedgwick R.
the bride of Mr.. Joseph A. Riley, OF
Penns Grove. Rev. John W. Lynch
delayed going to Conference in order
to officiate. Miss Hewitt, of Sharp
town, was maid of honor. Mr.. Harry
Roberts, a partner of Mr.. Riley, acted
as best man. Miss Helen Enos per-
formed the wedding march. A large
circle of relative and friends attended
the wedding. After the ceremony a
splendid wedding dinner was served.
The happy couple was the recipients
of many presents. They will reside
on South Broad Street.
After a sumptuous repast the happy
couple left for Washington, D. G., In
a wonderfully trimmed auto.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hewitt, Mrs. Margaret Sip
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ross, Mrs. Mar
garet Roberts, Mr.. Joseph Supple, Mr..
George Sipple, Mr.. Harry Roberts,
Mrs. Melving Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sailor, Nj. and Mrs. William
Feaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rice, Miss
Helen Enos, Miss Grace Sailor, Miss
Ruth Sailor, Miss Mildred Ross, Miss
Florence Hewitt, Miss Verna Hewitt,
Miss Eta Harris, Miss Dorothy RICE,
Miss Sarah Riley, Miss Martha Riley
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Chamber Of Commerce Inc.
Organization Becoming A For
midable Body To Improve
PennS Grove

Penns Grove Chamber Of Commerce
is now an assured tact. At a largely
attended meeting in the High Schol
auditorium on Monday night the OF
ganiZarIon was put in readiness for
business. f. A. Gentieu presided,
Waiter Edgar was Secretary, and in
the absence OF Matthew Mitchell,
treasurer, j. Milton teatherer, took
his place.
y. kusling Leap, counsel for the orr
ganizatlon, presented and read the ar
Ilcles oil incorporation. They were
accepted and signed by the officials, a
necessary procedure under the law.
Mr.. Leap made some interesting re-
marks III connection with this inlpor-
tant matter. He said this i%ncorpora-
ton was under a law which provided
Tor bodies where there would be no
pecunlary benefit and no liability on
che part of the members. A Chamber
OF commerce was an institution that
could do q wonderful amount of good
Tor the Borough and community if
conducted in the proper spirit with
the welfare of the people solely at
heart. Other communities had found
such a body a great benefit for civic
improvement in many ways and there
was no reason why Penns Grove
should not have the same experience.
But the one great essential was that
the people of the Borough and the i'm
mediate vicinity back it to the limit.
Support it by voice and acts and re-
SUITS are sure to follow.
The committee on bylaws showed
their interest by reporting promptly.
They presented a compilation of rules
and regulations which with a few
mionor changes were adopted and or
dered printed. These laws require
that the Secretary and Treasurer be
bonded.
An executive committee of fifteen
members is to be- selt cted. 1t will take
charge of all matters brought before
the body in order that they may be
given prompt and efficient attention
before coming up at the meetings for
final action.
The names of 81 applicants for
membership were received through
the membership committee together
with che fee of five dollars. This is
hut "a few of the many who have ex-
essed a willingness and desire to
1ecome members, and there is no doubt
that in a short time the membership
will number several hundred. Regu-
larly authorized printed receipts have
been issued and the membership COM
mittee will receive names of appli-
cants together with their membership
fee and give an official receipt there
for.
The regular meetings will be held
on Monday night of each week in the
High Schol auditorium until other
quarters are secured. The Board of
Education has been asked for this
privilege.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday night, to be called to order
promptly at Z o'clock. 1t will adjourn
in time for the members to proceed in
a body to Riverside Theatre where a
lecture will be delivered by Mr.. J. Otto
Thilow, a noted horticulturist of the
Dreer seed farms. His subject will
be, "Does Penns Grove Need Civic
Improvement" This lecture will be
given under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Club.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Fatal Explosion All Gibbstown

Two men were killed and several
slightly injured at Gibbstown Tues
day afternoon when dynamite explod-
ed in a DUPONT packing house. The
fire also destroyed a mixing house adj
joining.
The dead are John @. Adams, of
Paulsboro, and John Diporio, of 91S
Catharine Street, Philadelphia.
About 1000 pounds of dynamite were
destroyed in the explosion.
The cause of the accident is not
known.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14

George and Joseph Pappas We're
hailed before Recorder Duffy by Chief
Marshal Houseworth on Sunday night
charged with running a moving piet-
ure show of M~arionettes on Sunday
and without a license. The show was
being held in Holmes pool at
Broad and Main Streets and there was
a good crowd present when the arrests
were made. Recorder Duffy held the
men in default of 800 bail for a fur
Their hearing when the manager was
fined $40 and costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
OBITUARIES.
GEORGE @. CLARK.

George Crawford Clark OF the bank
Ing Arm Of Clark, Dodge 4 Co, Of 81
Wall street. died Sunday at Aiken, s.
C.. It became known In this city yes
terday. Besides his widow. who was
formerly Miss Harriet s. Averell, he
leaves son, Ensign J. Averell Clark
Of the Naval Reserve.
Mr. Clark was born In St. Louis Au-
gust 3, 1S45. He came to New Yorl,
when a young man and was graduated
from the College OF the City Of New
York in 1889. Entering the financial teld
he later organized the firm OF which he
was the head. Mr.. Clark was extern
sively interested in various business en-.
tcirrises and was director Of the City
Investing Company and q trustee OF the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company AND
NJ the Seamen's Bank for Savings.
During his career he had been &C
tive In various philanthropic institutions
holding the presidency of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer. He
was also a director OF the General Me.
mortal Hospital, member Of the Me
tropolitan Museum of Art. the New
England Society and the American MI
scum of Natural History. Mr.. CLARK
was n member of the Union. Century
Racquet and Tennis, University. Down
Town, Riding and New York Yacht
clubs. His home was at 1927 Fifth ave
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Drexel Dahlgren. Is East Ninety
engagement Of her daughter. Miss Made
leine Dahlgren. to Reginald r. Townsend.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bliss Towns
end. 299 Lexington avenue. Miss Dahl
gren went to France last November to
do hospital and ambulance work for the
American Red Cross. Mr.. Townsend has
been In France since last June as a
Red Cross worker. He was graduated
from Princeton in 1912.
Announcement has been made by Mrs
Alexander Spalding. $50 West 18Th
street. OF the engagement % her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Allardyce Spalding
to Major Ferdinand Bartelme Twentieth
Engineers, a son OF Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Bartelme OF Chicago and Minneapolis.
Miss Spalding was graduated from Vas
sar in 1915 and went overseas last May
in connection with Red Cross work.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Caroline Blgelow Mills, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Luther Latin Mills Of Chi
cago, to Alexander Copper Proudflt OF
New York and Princeton
Mr.. and Mrs. James w Colt of Gen
eseo. y. Y, announced Yesterday the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Eliz-
abeth Colt, 70 DR.. Howard F. Shattuck
III Madison avenue, son of Edward A.
Shattuck of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Colts
fathe- has been in France for several
months Or. Shattuck returned recently
from France. He was for some time
with Col. Joseph A. Blakes hospital in
Paris and afterward at the front with
the Second American Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
FIRE DESTROYS MIAMI YACHT,
Several CoIonists Go FiahinE-
| Polo Contest Resumed To-day.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 25.-The yacht An
mabel, belonging TO George r. Hill of
Towanda. Pa, was destroyed by fire yes
terday II was built twenty years ago at
cost OF 5000 and had been coming to
Florida each winter.
A. B. Hurst and Joseph Harrison o.
East Orange spent the day angling. They
returned with fine string. W. Penn
Mather Of New York caught a fifty-five
pound sailtish on light tackle
The series of polo matches between
the Grays and the Whites will be re-
sumed al Miami Beach Tomorrow. Each
team has won a match. Graham Miles,
l.. r. Anderson and ]. d. Plat OF New
York are among the players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everest Sewell enter
tanned several guests in the Royal Palm
grill this afternoon. Among those present
were Major and Mrs. Jacob Rudulphs,
Capt William Pedrick. Major and Mrs.
w. VI. McElvaine. Mr. and Mrs John
Darlington. Mrs, Strother Smythe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer.
Among the arrivals at the Green Tree
Inn to-day were Wyndym Standing. Mar
tin Kennedy and W. l.. Ashe Of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
MAXIM WOULD HIRE
A MILLION CHINESE
Inventor Suggests Bringing
in Yellow Race for Farm and
Household Work.

A decided difference of opinion arose
last night at the dinner OF the Council
on Foreign Relations at the Hotel Astor
between Hudson Maxim. the inventor,
one of the speakers. and Frank Morri-
son. secretary OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and POSTMASTER, concern
ing Chinese labor
After Mr.. Maxims address, In which
he advocated the bringing to this coun-
try OF million Chinese to do household
work and farm labor. Mr.. Morrison arose
and stated that he did not agree with
Mr.. Maxims remarks.
Trade unions In this country will
fight that proposition to the last ditch"
he asserted. after pointing out the Sc
rious problem which has resulted from
the Importation of negroes into this
country.
In speaking Of recent Immigration
for the discussion of the evening was the
subject of immigraton-Mr. Maxim
said:
There have come among US under
whelms from eastern and southern
Europe and eastern Asia. not only alien
In country. but also allen In race and
largely allen In religion, ideals and am
billions. They are largely the social
scum and the social sediment OF their
home countries, and most OF them re-
main scum and sediment here--anar-
chists, Bolsheviki and radical Socialists.
Their mixture with our people Is to con-
taminate. To let come and settle among
us a tide of such people Is like a city
turning the sewage into it's supply of
drinking water. We should from now
on bar immigration to this country
of any of the underwhelms of Europe
timber for Bolshevik anarchy. discon-
tent and firebrands of revolution"
He then pointed out that there is now
need Of cheap labor in this country,
and that the cheapest and best farm
laborers are the Chinese.
Chinese Labor Saved France.
THE French brought in half a million
OF them during the war and they proved
the salvation Of France. The British
Government. understand. is to bring In
a million Chinese for the development OF
the unused acres of the Dominion OF
Canada. for increasing the wealth of the
Empire and lowering the cost of living
and to give employment to the returned
Canadian soldiers.
We should likewise at once bring In
million Chinese agricultural laborers
and household servants and restrict them
exclusively to that work. They would
| not displace any American labor, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

on the contrary would give new employ
ment to unemployed American labor and
enable the payment OF higher wages TO
American labor"
He asserted that these laborcrs would
reduce the cost OF living and benefit the
country generally.
Armeninns Also Not wanted.
Miss Frances A. " Kellor, n member
OF the Interraclai Council, asked Mr..
Maxim II he included Armenians among
the "underwhelms."
Mr.. Maxim replied that even though
the Armenians we're superior TO our
selveg they were an alien race and not
wanted In this country.
Mr.. Morrison was particularly en-
phatlc In opposing Mr.. Maxim's plan.
THE nation will raise Its own labor
ers," he declared. THE reabon why there
are not large families NOW Is that n
child 10 an asset on a farm and a LA
bllity in tho city. You don't want cir-
zens. Sou want people TO do your work
for you, as the Romans wanted people
to work for them"
Although Mr.. Morrison was not In
agreement with Mr. Maxim on the Chi
reese question he also In his opening ad-
dress advocated cessation of European
immigration. and charged that imfni-
grafton before the war was stimulated
by large employees of labor and steam
ship agencies In philanthropic guise.
AS long as you have I. w. W.. en-
ployers In this country You are going
to nave !. w. w. employees" he said.
"If employers don't want these Ills let
them agree TO collective bargaining on
the part OF the workers. II you desire
to save this country from the wave
sweeping over Europe employers must
start industry and pay not 80 much at
tention to making profits as to prevent
Ing an extremely serious unemployment
situation in this country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
MISS KANDERs GIVES RECITAL.
Lyric Dramatic" soprano Makes
Her New York Debut.

Helene Handlers, announced as Lyric
dramatic soprano, gave her first song
recital before an American public last
evening at Carnegie Hall. Born In San
Francisco. Miss Kanderss vocal train
ing was received in Europe. where she
has since sung in opera. She was with
the Metropolitan opera for a brief time.
4 EN- she yes heard i2utNe part g
MuSett0.
Last night she offered a varied but
good programme. It included the "Ah I!
Perfido" air OF Beethoven. songs by
Rachmaninoff. Brahms's THE Smith"
and Hageman's EDO Not Go. My Love"
Her delivery showed that she is a singer
OF lyric type rather than one Of dramatic
fbre. Her voice Is clear and easily
produced. except in the upper, notes,
where last night she frequently forced it.
In the great Beethoven air, in spite OF
nervousness, she showed much knowledge
OF style and dignity OF feeling. More
variety Of tone would add TO her work,
but she sings with taste. She was heard
by a large audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
OPERAS NEXT WEEK.
"Thais" with Nine. Farrar Opens
Ninth Fortnight.

That's will open the seventeenth
week of the Metropolitan Opera season
next Monday evening. 1t will be sung
by Mines. Farrar and Delaunois and
Messrs. D1az and Whitehill. Miss CALI
and Mr.. Bonfglio will dance. Other
operas next week will be as follows:
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and lie Coo
dor Wednesday evening. the former
sung by Mines. Easton and Perinl and
Messrs. Lazaro and Chalmers. while the
latter will be sung by Mines. Barrientos,
Robson and Sundelius and Messrs. DiaZ
and Didur. and danced by Misses Call
and Smith and Messrs. Bolm. Bartik,
Bonhglio and Agnini
lie Prophete" Thursday evening. with
Mines. Muzio and Matzenauer and
Messrs. .Caruso and Rothier. Miss GALL
and Mr.. Bonfglio will dance.
Madame Butterfly Friday evening,
with Mines Farrar and Fornia and
Messrs. Lazaro and De Luca.
"Mireille" will be next wee,ls Satur-
day matinee opera, sung by Mines. Bar
rientos and Delaunois and Messrs
Hackett and Whitehill.