davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
BUTLER SEES WAR
 ON CHRISTIANITY
Says Socialists and BolSheViStS
 Call It Fraud

Augusta, Ga. March 22.-''We would have to go back 1900 years to find as highly organized opposition to Christianity as that which exists to- day" declared Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia unIVer- sity, to a congregation that filled the Church of the Good Shepherd here last night. Dr. Butler. Mrs. Butler and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler are spending a month here.
 The subject of Dr. Buffers address was Christian Education."
 The feeling that every change is progress and that in some mysterious way the outcome will be all right has no basis in fact. unless we do our part" he said. "In the government schools of Russia, one hour each day is spent in removing the traces Of what we call civilization and the Christian religion"
 He criticized the tendency to avoid Fundamental principles and discuss the details of education, politics, eco monies and religion.
 
 looked and neglected, but is positively antag gonized. A new element has talk en it's place in the world. We are face to face with a teaching that holds Christianity to be not only an illusion and a superstition, but fraud invent ed to gain control over men. This you will read in every tract of the social ists, in every publication of the bol shevists. The virtues extolled by the philosophers, humanity, charity, serv ice. are held by them to be worthy only the attention of children, and the world must get along without them; from life must be excluded everything that partakes of religious belief and organization"
 The process of education is com plex and difficult. The school alone or the college cannot bear the bur den of complete, education. It has no control over the environment of the child, and must transfer this function to other agents. The home must furnish the foundation and supply the atmosphere. The church must cooperate with the home in rounding out and completing what has been started. If the church and home do not do their part in handing down religious inheritance we will be on the road to a return to organism There is no other power. The church once controlled all education, but this is not possible now. although there are those who believe it necessary. Certain it is that no obstacle should be put in the way of religious edu- cation.
 Indifference can block sometimes more effectively than opposition the onward march for an ideal, for op- position arouses the fighting spirit. We are now face to face with oppo- stion and the more powerful ndif- ference. *-.%
 After speaking of the feeling of optimism prevalent and labelling 1t as uniustified without effort on our part, Dr. Butler said:
 Any machine will run down if ne glected. The human machine will do likewise in a few centuries unless we transmit the word. We are all trustees. We pass through the world and have entrusted to us the great moral, intellectual and religious as pirations We may abuse or neglect our trust If we do. the generations to follow will know it and suffer-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
M'MAHON IS SUED
Theodore Dudjack Brings $3.OGO Action Against "P. S." to Compel Him to Live Up to Alleged Agree Inanf
Inellt.

Patrick $. McNIahon, vho is fisur- ing very prominently in the every day life in New Britain at the present time, was made the defendant in a suit for $3,000 brought today by Theodore Dudjacl>, a former saloon Keeper, who seeks to secure a war rantee deed of the Kerin property on North street. for which he recently entered into negotiations to pur- chase. The papers were issued by Lawyer M. H. Camp, and were served by Deputy Sheriff M! D. Stockwell The writ is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in April.
 The plaintiff alleges in the writ that he entered in a deal with the de- fendant for the purchase of the property for which he paid a deposit of $500 According to the plaintiff the terms of the agreement were tha t on March 15. he was to pay Me Mahon $4,500 in cash and receive the Warrantee deeds for the transfer of the property. Dudjack further claims that on that date he kept his part of the agreement only to find that the defendant would not carry out the provisions in the agreement.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
WILLS ARE FILED.
Documents Drawn By John Ho1 and Rose Hem Offered For Prd

The will of John Holleran, { 9 years ago, was offered toda probate. The document was
 March 2S, 1889 and provides tn the holdings of the deceased be his wife. Mrs. Mary l.. HolIeran is named eNecutriX of the estate
 The will of Mrs. Rose T. Hen rects a piano. stcol and cove given Frank A. Hem and Mary Hem, her children; a chamber beuueathed her son, George F. and the remainder of the estate be divided among her five chi No bequest is made for her5 sI children.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Miss Helen NJ. SheeIlan.

The funeral Of Miss Helen Marie Shee11an was held this morning with services in St. Josepfs church at $ o'clock. Rev. Patrick Daily ofiiciated at a solemn high mass, assisted by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan as deacon and Rev. Thomas Laden as sub-dea con. The funeral was largely attended The bearers were Thomas tSheehan, William Sheehan, Frank nonahue, Frank Fitzpatrick (Hoboken, N. J.), cousins of the deceased; Harry A. Emmett and Henry P. Roche. The flower bearers were James P. Ki11irv and Edward K. Dawson. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Mrs. Maria NasIe.

Mrs. Maria Nagle. widow of John Nagle, died yesterday at the nome of her sister in New Haven, where she went on visit last Friday She was about 5 years old. She leaves |, daughter, Mrs. Frank Burnett, of Kensin gton, with whom she made her home; a son, Richard Nagle, Jr., and q brother and a sister residing in New Haven. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning with services in St. Pauls church, Kensington, at { o'clock. Burial will be in St, Mary $ new cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
FIND DICE IN DOUGff

Louisville. March 22-Police took six men in custody the night at the bakery of Stanley r declared that a pair of dice wa, den in the dough when they ei the place. Besides a big bat dough in a pan, the police said found 53 cents on the floor. was charged With suffering gan on his premises.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
JITNEY MEN FINED
Test Case in New Haven Shows pub- lie Service Cars Must Have PrOpcr Markers.

New Haven, Mar h 22-Three pub lie service vehicle drivers were fined Tn court the nominal sum of S5 each today. in a test case in which the charge was that they had failed to display proper markers. Secretary of State F. l.. Perry assisted in the prosecutions while the defendant,; were represented by C. M. Robinson of the automobile association, and Jacob Goodhart. The defense was that the law merely requires a driv CT to display a public service marker when soliciting trade only. Captain Gldman of the state autom obilc de- partment testified that he and his deputies rode as passengers in the cars of these men. The defense as serted that the officers did the so licitins not the drivers. It is expect ed that appeals will be taken to get an interpretation of the law
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
W0MAN'S BODY FOUND
GunsbOt Wound in Head Tells Mute story of How She Met Her Death in New Haven.

New Haven, March 22.---An autop- sy on the body today of q young woman found last night on the Whit neville bridge over Lake Whitney just over the city line in Hamden, disclosed q gunshot wound on the right temple. The womans hat is missing. The body awaits identifi- cation. A superficial examination last night brought an opinion from Dr. Joslin, the medical examiner, that the woman might have fallen and cut her head and an artery being severed she had bled to death.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Mrs, Mary Shea.

Word was received yesterday by Mrs. William Frey of the death of Mrs. Mary Shea, widow of the late John T. Shea of Branford. She died after lingering illness. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. Kooman of Branford and a sis ter. Miss Kitty Dockery, of New Haven. She was we'll known in this city being county treasurer of the $. A. A. o. H. of New Haven county. The funeral will take place at g o'clock from St. Marys church in Branford, "Wednesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
DOG FAITHFUL TO TIE. LAST.
After Five Years Vigil Dies on Mas ,} tcr'S Grave,

Lancaster, Pa, March e2.-Jack, a hom eless yellow eur, known as the "graveyard dog" was found dead on his masters grave near Hamburg, having pershed in the recent blizzard.
 For five years he had kept a. lonely . vigil over the grave of John Dindore, leaving it only long enough to obtain food in the neighborhood each day. County ministers have preached ser mons on the love, devotion and grief shown by this dog.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Deaths and Funerals.
William 5. Judd.

Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock for the late William $. Judd from his home at 655 Stanley street. Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, of which congregation the deceased had been a member for many years, ofticiated and burial was in F'airNiew cemetery. Harold, Rob- ert and Norman Bertini, grandsons of the decea sed: D. F. Dean and F. R. Hitchcock, were the pallbearerS.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Richard Canneli.

The funeral of RicFa rd Cannell was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock k from his home at 332 Park street
 Rev. Samuel .Sutclffe officiated at the services. The bearers were Samuel Leonard, Eugene r. Barnes, William Rice and Albert kagi, members of \. G. Hammond camp, U. s. w. Y. At the grave in Fairview cemetery tars was sounded by Bugler William Reed,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Alleged Car Thief
 Held in 5000 Bail

Providence. March 232.--James' Az zinaro. the seventh of the Westerly mon arrested after d sensational Skir- miSh with railroad detectives for breaking into a freight car at Brad ford, March 10, pleaded not guilty when arraisned today before q federal commissioner. He furnished S5OOo bail for appearance Wednesday when the cases Of the other six defendants will be heard.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Wilfred La Crosse,

Wilfred la Crosse, the year-and- a = half-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry La Crosse, of 249 High street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
GAS KILLS TWO.

Providence, R. l., March 22.--Mrs. Rose Terri, 55, and Miss Margaret Tarmaral, 30, who arrived here from
 Italy less than a wee. ago. were found dead in their room in a Fed eral Hill lodging house yester Iay. A medical examiner said one of them had blown out the gas when they
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
TABS ARE BEATEN.

The pool team of the Meriden Y. NJ. T. A. X E. society won from the local Tabs Saturday night with a 54 ball lead. But two of the local team came out ahead in their games and those two, William Daily and Thomas Cream had but small leads. An open house SoeiaI and smoker followed
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, March 22.-NcW York Clearing House statement for today: Exchanges. $39f,422,2SS; balances, $9S.S1269l.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Joseph RuIewich,

The funeral of Joseph. the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Aleck Rulewich of 27 Lee street who died this morn ing, will be held tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock. Interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
Mrs. Elizabeth F'orsIlaw.

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth For shaw of Plainville. was held this afternoon at o'clock at her home. Rev. F.. c. Gillette, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church, of ficiated. Interment was in Westwood cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. Noon.-The morning Was one of the widest in the post War history of the stock exchange. General Motors extended it's reaction to 35o, which wiped out it's gain and an additional 17 points. Dealings in tDlS stock were so cratic as to cause general apprehension and traders Kept out, of the market pending more settled conditions. Pools were active m other speculative shares. Crucible steel rising Il points and some of the oils, equipments and miscel- laneouS issues were 5 to s points higher. The undertone of the mar ket became extremely irregular be- fore noon, many leaders selling under last weeks final Quotations Cal! money opened at ' per cent.
 High priced oils and secondary mo- tors and steels were conspicuous at gains of 5 to 0 points later but profit taking made moderate inroadS else where. General Motors forfeited part of it's rally. The closing was strong. Sales approXinated 1,550 0OG shares. New York Stock Exchange quota tions, furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Exchange:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

IAis being Mem ,rial day. the
(G1laf meeting and noon lunch
~ OF the Kiwanis club will be
~ tomorrow noon at the Harper
414e. Notices to this effect lave
SS1y been ssrt p all IKiwanians
:retary o. +. Hildebrandt.
The program tomorrow will be in
3arSe Of A. J. Riess aud he, &C.
)(Tding to the notice sent out to
bmbers. says It u going to be a
tood one.
~ Secretary Hildebrandt will
4ve shortly to attend the grand
LeDsion Of KiWa ians to be held ct
9rtland, Ore. tomorrow's meet
- will be the last he will be able
b attend for some time and ar
ngements have been made for Ki-
enian Mitchem to act as secre-
~ during his absence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

I q = M n = - 71 S
5l VI 61n1G + j1o1sI 1e< ~
T. Slt6( VII M ~ ~ ~
~ Nkx6 10 ri n1 -
|1etog 3 qf5a Dle eseg4
- go ~ rllIC 4 nkf1nI
r % i O. ~ &
CT u lSsHoIy y ~ ~ II
81 - "a npor<
- - 1891 ! ~ es1anf.
~ ~ nomo a Meeo 4ea0e
@ ns > c1ateo q
e11o1 pgoqece ~
- - me1eu WI - ~
ehe4s ~ ~ ~ ~ 10alee q -;
|aafts - ~ 70 -
10 ho11ols 4lldeoq ~ 4aSA ret
boo4 tA1Edf 1o41Qey - Aome Ill
$50 III III ~. - ~ o. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

Elsa Ryan, formerly in leading
roles in the legitimate. captivated
the Columbia audiences yesterday
with her very funny sketch. peg
for Short" Supported by Rodney
Ransom. . wonderful type for the
part. she delivered laughs over the
footlights In number about two q
minute and there have been few
comedy sketches 1t the Davenport
thatre which won the favor Of Peg
for Short"
Miss Ryan takes the part Of .
newspaper reporter who makes .
wager with q man who has an an-
tipathy for women, that she will
enter his apartment and he will
wait on her. The sketch 1T points
reaches the proportions of a farca
Loney Haskell, That Rascal. !"
who. like Miss Ryan, u . big time
Orpheum headliner, kept the house
In an uproar with q rapid mono
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
t7syeo0 STORM DRAIN BONDS
FOR SALE.

Sealed proposals. will be received
at city clerks ONCE until 10 o'clock
a. m, June 5. 1920. for $50 s per
cent storm drain bonds Of $500
each. Get request for bids giving
details from city clerk. City re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids. n. T. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
losue. Millicent Mower. who pos.

losue. Millicent Mower. who pos
sesses . wonderful voice, present
cd THE Spirit Of Melody" singing
four songs and deserving the large
hand she received. Raymond viii
bert had his audience merry with
his line Of chatter. the while he
made hoops do funny antics. Rose.
Ellis and Rose. close the show with
q barrel Jumping act. The shows
as good ~ the best the Columbia
has shown and ID well worth see
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
NOTICE no

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received . q. m. June
|Q 1920, for paving Thirty-frse
beet from Fourteenth avenue to
4 Fifteenth avenue with asphaltic
|phcfete. II. N. SCHRIvER.
81 Mayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
Another Sale of Silks:

4O-inch figured crepe de chimes,
worth 1915 for $3.50 yard.
40.ineh Pussy Willow silks, worth
|13.75 for $40 yard.
38-inch charmeuse silks, worth
|12ee, choice Of Z different rood col
|oss, for $50 yard.
lO-ineh $500 psbblstte: black,
white, navy; taupe, gray, Pskin, cor
III: choice for $500 yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

A conference to discuss plans for
extending the trade relations be-
tween Canada and the West Indies
opens today ut Ottawa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
4 Anoher Sale OF Silks:
Tuesday morning sale fine Of dress silks
;ncnrno he folouinC.

30-inch tub silk, self tone, satin
stripes: choice Of 4 colors; worth
$1.96 for $50 yard.
Six styles seorgettes especially de-
sirable for blouses and dresses, worth
ut least $2.96 for $z.zS yard.
Fan-ta-si silks--sorseous simmer
ing $1,000 silk crepes, 20 effective for
fine skirt: $500 yard.
Black messaline sill, the 36-inch,
1925 quality, $3.50 yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
Is Inch Percales, Yd., &c

Double fold, % inch percales j
light grounds and dark blues. Stripe
and small figured patterns. An unusu;
value. Main Floor, West Aisle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31
40 Inch Voiles, Yard 39c

Our regular SIC quality, 40
inch printed voiles in floral and
polka dot patterns. Mostly light
colors. An exceptional value for
Blue Bird day. West Aisle
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
OAKLEY WINS CASSIA COUNTY
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

At the tournament played at Bur-
ley last Sunday the Oakley boys took
the Cassia County title in tennis
The tournament was closer and more
evenly matched than the one played
here last week. The strange court
and strong wind which seemed al
ways to be against the local boys
was all that kept them from giving
Burley the same reception they re-
ceived here.
The matched doubles played by
Deahl and Davidson for Burley and
Bauer and OFT for Oakley was won
by Oakley 7-5. 3-6, ga. The fastest
matched singles was played by
Thomas for Burley and Bowers for
Oakley, the match resulting in a VIC
tory for Oakley, score being 1913,
4-6. 7-5. Deahl defeated OFT 6-3,
Ga; Davidson defeated Bauer, 6-2,
6-3. The final score for the tourna-
ment was Oakley 8, Burley s.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
INSTITUTE PROVES SUCCESS

An enthusiastic body of church
stitute given in the Cassia Academy
this week, where courses are given in
training, social and recrea-
tional work, and charity and relief
work Besides the class work, the
following special lectures have been
given '"The Home and Community
as Social Factors" by Prof Joseph
Mills; "Early Detection of Disease"
"Vaccines and Serums'', Personal
Hygiene" and. Social Diseases" by
DR.. A. F. o. Nelson. Saturday Pro-
fessors Bocock and Howard of the
Albion Normal will lecture on "How
to Teach" and "The Art of Inspiring
Youth.
Among those attending from the
various words are Mrs. John Hill,
Mrs. Irene Brinton, and Mrs. Lucy
Purcell, of Churchill; Mrs. John
Jeffs, and Mrs. l.. ]. Robinson, Sr.,
VI I1dZcl, AlDeIl hOCu VI DdSlu, MIS-.
Hetty Gorringe. Mrs Edwadr War;,
the Misses Florence Cranney, Mable
Mabey and Tressa Tolman of Ma
rion; j. Fred Adams, Albert Hale,
Wilford De La Mare, Mrs. Geneva
Adams, Mrs. Tine l. Jack, Mrs Olive
Haper, Mrs. Earl Whiteley, Mrs. Ma
ry Dayley, Mrs. Viola Curtis, Mrs
Katherine Hill, Mrs. Vilate McMur-
ray, and Mrs. James H. Millard, OF
Oakley First ward; L. J.. Robinson
Jr., Mrs. w. c Whittle, Mrs. Effic
Walker, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs
Agnes Dummer, of the Second ward
Roy Jenkins, Mrs. Joseph Wilson
Mrs Angeline Martindale and Mrs l.
A. Critchf1eld, of the Third ward
Mrs. Ruth Holt, Mrs. George Koch
Mrs Reese Harper, Mrs. Maude M
Clark, Mrs. F. H. Bowers, and Mrs
Charles Larson, of the Fourth ward
Roy l.. Price of Butte Branch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that l am
about to petition the District. Court
of the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty OF Cassia, for a decree dissolving
the co-partnership doing business
under the firm name and style OF
Lee & Frisch, at Oakley, Idaho, and
do hereby give notice to the Public
that l will not be liable nor RESPONSE
BILE for any debts nor liabilities here
after incurred in the name of the
firm of Lee & Frisch
Dated at Oakley, Idaho, this 10th
day Of September, 1920.
J. B. FRISCH.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
ALMO OIL FIELD

ALMO OIL FIELD, September 13,
1920
Nat Montgomery is experimenting
the sinking Of new oil well on the
big mound near Niels Larson's
ranch.
The splendid warm rains are
making fall plowing easier for the
dry farmers in the Oil fields.
e. w. Sparks returned Wednesday
from a trip to Idahome, Paul and
Burley. es
John Wr:siey has moved his
fa-.. y from Utah Almo, to be near
the school.
The teachers for the Almo school
are Miss Marion Chadwick, Mrs.
Henry Cahoon and Miss Otella
Ames.
Jesse Olson passed through here
on his way from Almo to Murtaugh.
with his family, Thursday.
George kirkpatrick and family
have moved from Moulton to George
Greek for the winter
Harry Crowther has bought a new
tractor and will push prosperity
along in Casia County by putting III
A large grain crop this fall.
John T. Horn took mis- eldest
daughter to Logan, Utah, Thursday
to enter her in school
Dave Durfee has bought a new
threshing machine and has leased
the grain separator which he used
last season to Harry Crowther, who
will connect it with his tractor and
throsh grain in Moulton.
The wild fruits in the Almo oil
field were simply wonderful, both in
size and in abundance, but no pine
nuts this season.
Mrs. E. w. Sparks and children
spent very peasant day with
friends at Almo Friday.
Reuben Jones, Job Adams ant
Victor Spencer were out riding fol
their range cattle Saturday.
AL Shoemaker has moved hi
family from the "City of Rocks" t.
AlmO.
George Edwards OF Paul and Rus
sell Freckleton of Churchill return
ed to their homes Tuesday from
visit to friends in the oil field.
Owen Fairchild has returned from
a few days visit with Sam Freckle
ton and John Macarthur at Churchill
AL Henderson and family hav
moved their saw mill from Almo Il
Elba.
Alma and Howard Hanson starte,
the first threshing machine wheel
TO rolling in the Circle Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
PORTUGUESE HAWAIIANS
COMING

The new class OF Hawaiian enter
tainers, Portuguese" H a waiians
will make their first American ap-
pearance on their present tour of the
United States and these Portuguese
Hawaiians" are to play the entire
evening, Saturday, September 25, at
the Orpheum Theatre. Admission rs
cents and SO cents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

Guests of Marconi on his yacht at
mitted through wireless telephone
from London. II they keep on at
such business, they're going to make
down town to escape his wifes cur
tain lectures! No matter where the
poor fellow goes, friend wife will
communicate the rest Of the curtain
lecture to him by wireless.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
TO OUR MANY PATRONS

Having leased our restaurant to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burris, we wish
to thank the public and especially
our many patrons,Jn and around
Oakley, for the loyal support they
have given us. We still solicit your
patronage in behalf of our success
ors, whom we feel we can heartily
recommend.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Anderson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
BEE HIVE GIRLS
WILL ENTERTAIN

Seventy girls of the Y. L. M. I. A.
organization will entertain tonight in
a Bee Hive Festival at the Opera
house, celebrating their annual day,
"The Day of the Swarm. Special
musical numbers will also be given.
This promises to be one of the big
events of the season. A matinee
will be given in the afternoon at
o'clock.