davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
The Open Door to
Real Value-Giving

Every store In this great
Nation wide chain Is an
"open door" to real value-
giving.
The prices of the J. O.
Penney Company are ex-
ceptionally low the year
round. but It's what you
get here-the quality
that counts most.
From a small seed OF
service planted twenty
years ago. has grown this.
the Worlds Largest Chain
Department Store Organi-
i. cation with stores In 371
cities and towns. In 20
States.
Our policy of giving
our customers the most Of
the best for the least
money, is possible by our
large purchasing power
and economical selling
policies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
AnluSencntS
.I.irnc Time" Next Week

NeNt week.
Lilac Time" one Of the most de.
lightful romances offered to the
American stage in the last decade
viii be the attraction al tho Academy
all next week. with Inatinccs Wed
ncsday and Saturday, presented by
Miss Isabelle Lowe and tho Academy
Players. under tho direction Of Ralph
work OF Jane Cow and Jane Murfn.
also the coauthors OF "Daybrcak."
drama OF some prominence The
piece served Miss Cowl as "A starring
vehicle for long run in New York
Chicag" and other large cities. Mr.
Cummings offers the play for the
first time in Richmond
Lilac Time" has been compared in
beauty TO the antranciEs "Smilin'
Through" in which Miss Lowe was
seen "a few weeks ago. and In which
Jane Cowl gained such extraordinary
fame and praise. Many mctropoli-
tan critics, in weighing the respective
merits Of the two plays. have as
serted Lilac Time" to be the SUI
pcrior. Its colOrful and dainty da-
i0gue. the gossamer beauty Of its
situations and the directness and ap-
peal OF Its story conSpire to make
II a play OF exceptional worth.
Good Gracious. AnnabeIle." will
have It's final showings NJ the matt
nee and evening performances to-
day. IT has been rated tho comedy
init" OF the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

the son OF the latc Captain william
Hopkins and keturah Evans Hop
Kins. and had been engaged in the
mercantile business here since early
in HE. At the time of his death. he
was the oldest living native resident
OF Onancock. iIe was senior mem
Der of the firm OF Hopkins & Bro.
and director IN the First National
bank. OF Characteristic the last OF
the original founders OF that institu-
ton. He was a member OF the Ma
sonic Lodge. Il Chapter Mason and
knight TempIar. He IL survived
by one daughter. Miss Annie Hop
kins. and two sons, Robert L. Hop
kins and william Fitchett Hopkins:
also two sisters Mrs. Susie James.
nf Onley. and Mrs. w. Il. Pitts. Of
DnancoCk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Allen Il. w.II..

"rS. hnen II. aIlG.
Information received in Richmond
yesterday was TO the effect that Mrs.
Maggie G, Walls. daughter OF lat.
william II. Tyler. Of Richmond. and
WHO OF Allen r. Walls. died May IL.
az 1880 \. NJ. at her residence. No.
200 Washington. Pl., IIasbrouck
Heights. y J. Mrs. Walls was born
IN Richmond NIFTY three years ago.
she was formerly n resident OF
brooklyn, y. y, and had been :,
resident OF Iiasbrouck Heights. y.
j. Tor ten years. The funeral ser
vices viii be held at her home this
afternoon. aud viii be conducted by
tho Rev. j. r.. Hoffman. pastor Of
III" IiaShrouck Heights Reform
'hurch. She Is survived by her hus-
hand and daughter. Ruth Tyler
Walls. Intermcnt viii he made in
iiackensack Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

far from tho home where ne had
spent all Of his life. Rev. Norman
Johnson. pastor OF the church. Of
Related. Mr.. Henderson was the son
of the late Giles and Mrs. Margaret
Kyle Henderson. OF Montgomery
County. Ho never married. and IL sur
vlved by two brothers and three sis
iers. Croswell and Nash Henderson
and Mrs. John Brown. OF BlacksburH:
Mrs. James Thomas. OF Roanoke. and
Mrs Corrie Bennett. OF Salem. He
also leaves n number OF nieccS and
nephews and a large connection In
the county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
E:drIdge A. RInnkrn.hIp.

LfNCHBtRG. VA. May i2-F.ld-
ridge y. Blankenship. 60. for ten
years clerk OF the Police Court. and
"bout thirty ycare a member Of
the Police Department. dropped dead
at his home here Friday morning
He had been in Ill health for about
two years. having suffered stroke
OF paralysis about two years ago
He was native OF Campbell County.
hut came here TO live in 1891. He
is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing children: Audrey Blanken-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

BLACkSHURG. VA. May r.
Eugene Henderson. a.. member Of
prominent Montgomery County fami-
ly died late Wednesday evening at "a
hospital in ChristiansburC. where he
had been under treatment Tor q
trouble from which IL was thought
he was recovering. Funeral services
we're held Friday morning from tho
Roanoke Valley Presbyterian Church.
Of which he was an officer and long
a member. Burial was made In the
family plot near the church and not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

Funeral services for Mrs Laura
Hurt widow Of George :. Hurt.
widely known citizen OF Ballsville.
Powhata County. who died ycstcr-
day morning AZ o'clock. Will be
conducted this afternoon At , o'clock
from Mount Moriah Baptist Church.
Ballsviilc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
Funeral OF Andrc,, Antout.

The funeral or Andrew AntonL
aged 81. Confederate veteran
pioneer candy manufacturer of this
city and oldest member Of tho Blues
WAS conducted yesterday from st.
P"tcr's Catholic Church with Nom
hers of the Richmond Blues hxso-
citation acting az pallbearers Burial
was in Mount Calvary Cemoterv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
Thcalcr Calendar

AcADEMY-1sabel Lowe, In
Good Gracious, Annabelle."
Lyric Keith vaudeville.
BIJOC-'Foollsh Wives"
BLtEBIRD-Ee Hart in
"Squarin' It." and Irving Cum
minEs In The A.vcnYer.''
BROA DWAY-Norma Talmadge
in "Smilin Through"
COLOSIA1--;Pauli Frederick
In The Lure Of a Jade"
William Russell In High
Cleared Jefrries."
ODEOSConstan Talnadpe
in Polly of tho Follies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

daughter. Mrs. J. r. oucscnberry..
She is survived by these children:
Hrs. J. r. Quesenberry. PULASKI: Mrs.
H. c. Quesenherry and Mrs. G. u
chesen6erry. Delton and ]. NJ. Num-,
Radford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
II AND OFT or TOWN.

Miss Susie ~. Ware left Saturday
for Charles Town. ". Va. on two
weeks visit TO her sister. Mrs. Good
in Frazer.
Mrs. BURKE Carter. who has been in
lunalo. y. Y. for several weeks.
IS spending "A few days IN Toronto.
canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
Mrs. Charlotte T.. thurman.

WINCHESTER. VA. May 12-Fune-
raj rites were held this afternoon for
Mrs. Charlotte Taylor Thurman 20,
widow OF James Thurman, a Ralti-
more and OHIO Railroad cmploye.
who died at her home here. following
IL long period OF i'll health. Two
brothers George and Benjamin Tay-
lor, survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
Eugene NJ. I<lnseH

PULASKI. VA. May if.-E.uEene NJ
kinscT. II. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. L..
kinsey. died "Wednesday from innam.
natory rheumatism, which affected his
heart. following case OF influenza.
after an illness OF six weeks. Re-
sides his parents. ne Is survived by
a sister. Margaret. 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
Ask. Increase in Rntc., -

Application OF tho Rsdtord Water
Power Company for an increase in
rates was taken under adviscment
by the stat" Corporation Comm issl ION
Yesterday after lengthy heading.
The company seeks an Increase fro m
20 cents to s2.25 on yard spigots:
from 81 TO So on kitchen spiEots.
from sl25 To $3.50 on Kitchen srd
toilet. and from $40 to 50 ON klt.
chen, toilet and bath. ---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

Funeral services for Mrs. w w.
Satterwhit". who died Thursday ar
,crnoon at 200 o'clock in Memorial
Hospital, Will 10 conducted this ar
tcrnoon at 3 o'clock from her home
at Greenwood. Hanover County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

PULASKI. VA. May i2.-Hcnry J.
Via. -. died Tuesday from dropsy.
lie was a native OF Floyd County. His
idow and two sons. Herbert and
Stewart Via. OF Pulaski. survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

OSANcOCk. VA. May l2-Rohnrt
L. Hopkins. 60. died AZ his home here
May ]. from heart failure following
brief Illness. He survived his wife"
but few weeks. Mr.. Hopkins was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
Mrs. Gorilla j. Nunn.

PULASKI. VA. May l:.-Mrs. Cor
r!ila +. Mum. 20, widow of Milton
Num-. died suddenly Tuesday morn
ing at the country home of her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

ship. Archie Blankenship, Julian
Blankenship. Harvey Blankenship and
Mrs. l.. @. Worord. Lynchburg: Lar
ence Is. Blankenship, Detroit. and
Miss Louise Blankenship. Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
Local Temperature ye,,er,,a,.
1ncn! ItI,InfRlI.

Rainfall IL hours ending =. None
ha'nf"h 20 hours ending l.. NJ Nons
Excess since March l.7s
Excess since January l e15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

Speclnl Data,

WIND direction. east. wind velocity. il:
T.. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
The Weather
tFurntshed By U. 8. Weather Buroau)

Forecast: Virginia -
showers today; tonOr-
ro~ fair: not much
change In temperature.
North Carolina TN
settlrd. probably local
thundorrhO1ers today:
tomorrow, gen orally
fnlr; not much change
In temperature: inoIrr-
nto. variable winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Nay y W..
HIGH TIDE:
Morning .....G:iO
Evening .....s.il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
nuaI Meeting Of League.


Miss Lois g. Yarbrough. NJ this city.
IS spending y wc"k AZ Randolph Ma q
son College, 70 attend TN" Mas Day
celebration. later She viii spend some
time In Washington and Baltimore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
PIERCE MONEY
AT ODDS FINDS
MANY TAKES

Reports eminating from head
quarters of the~democratic central
committee in Salem by word OF
mouth and newspaper story,
that they would have money to
back 2 to bets on Walter Pierce
for governor on hand this morn
ing brought such deluge of
Olcott money into sight that the
bourbons were not able to cover
half of it.
The $500 actually in the pool
at democratic headquarters was
snapped up as soon as the office
opened and late seekers for the 2
to l Pierce money had to content
with promises that
money to cover their Olcott bets
would be forthcoming.
Inquiry at the republican coun-
ty headquarters as to the amount
of Olcott money waiting takers
brought forth the declaration
from Walter Il. TooZe, chairman,
that the republican office was not
betting agency and that the
republican committee would have
no part in the booking Of election
wagers.
"We have no money to bet at
these headquarters and we won It
have any," said Mr.. Tooze. "We
are munctioning as political
committee and not as a clearing
house for gambling Such prac-
tices are strictly forbidden by
the purity of election laws, and
the action Of the decomratic com
mittee here in devoting its time
to soliciting and placing election
bets is unprecedented in the his
tory of party activity in Oregon. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
345,89l VOTERS
REGISTER IN STATE

A total OF 345,S91 voters are
registered in Oregon for the forth
coming election, according to fig
ures compiled by Secretary of
State Kozer from reports received
from the SO counties OF the state.
This represents a gain of more
than $4,000 over the registration
prior to the special election of
June z, 1921.
More than two-thirds of the to-
tai registration Is credited to the
Republican party with total OF
238,444, gain of more than
$4,000 since the 1921 registra-
tion. The democratic registration
totals S9,477 as compared to
s3,447 in 1921. The prohibition
ist registration, which totals
3046, represents a loss OF 1000.
There are 1855 Socialists regis
tered and 11,169 classed as mis-
cellaneous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
STILL SOARING
ALL OVER SUNNY ITALY

Rome-Italian women are COM
planning that, while prices for food
and clothing are steadily If slow
ly decreasing in other countries,
in Italy they are still going up till
it is a wonder where the money
comes from for all the charming
frocks and hats one sees.
In the good old days a pretty
hat could be bought in any of the
large towns of Italy for from rs
to rs lire; now anything from l20
to 400 lire is cheap. Woolen stuffs
that used to cost lire a yard, now
cannot be bought for less than from
40 to 60 lire a yard, and the quail
ity is questionable at that. Of old
good pair of walking shoes could
be bought for 25 lire, now from
140 to 250 lire are asked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
GERMANS PREPARE TO
CAPTURE RUSSIAN TRADE

Berlin.-Germans believe that
to participate effectively in the
future Of Russia one must know
Its language, history and litera-
ture. A recent canvass of 10 seats
OF learning in Germany showed
that 374 Of their students are
tackling the Russian tongue.
Twenty-six of them are women.
More than a fourth of the total
are studying Russian pihology.
The city OF Breslau reported 43
students of Russian at the East
ern European institute, SO at the
University of Breslau, and 10 at
the city's technical school. OF the
other institutions canvassed, Frei-
burg university reported 80, Ham
burg 28, Dresden 26, Colozne %,
Goettingen 20, Muenster 10, Leip-
zig college Of commerce 19, Halle
II, and Munich 15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
BORAH PREDICTS
A THIRD PARTY

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 2.-Pre-
diction that the third party
movement will swamp the coun-
try" in 1924 unless there is a
complete change of program on
the part Of the republican party
by the adoption of liberal and
constructive policy" was made by
United States Senator William e.
Borah Of Idaho here today. Sem
ator Borah arrived. here en- route
to Lewiston, Idaho, on a speaking
tour of that state.
A man is totally blind to politi-
cal conditions In this country who
does not understand that there is
practically a political revolution
on" he declared in newspaper
interview. THE people are going
to have relief and If they cannot
get it through the old parties, they
will get it through new party"
"The economic conditions in
this country" he said, growing
out of, among other things, gov
ernmental extravaganza and OPP
pressive taxation demand a change
of program and policy, and If the
republican party does not give 1t,
another party will"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
THREE WOMENS COLLEGES
ENDOWED FOR ORIENT

Washington, Nov. 2.-Endow-
ment of six colleges in the orient
devoted entirely to the education
of women is the object of a nom
sectarian movement now under
way in both the United States and
Great Britain. ItSis the hope of
those interested in the movement
as outlined here today to have a
fund of $3,0O0,00O available soon
for the acquisition Of suitable
sites buildings and equipment. A
gift of 100000 from the Laura
speIlman Rockefeller memorial
fund has been promised, consi-
tional on the raising Of $4,000
600 from other sources.
The colleges which it is pro
posed to aid are located in Toxic,
Japan; Peking and Marking,
China and in Lucknow, Madras
and yellore, India
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
MICKEY WALKER
NEW CHAMPION
WELTERWE|GHT

New York, Nov. "A grin
ming boy from Elizabeth, N. j., is
welterweight champion of the
world today because he had abso-
lutely no respect for old age, wis
dom and cunning he ran athwart
them at Madison Square Garden
last night. He signs his checks
Michael Edward Walker hut the
boys call him Mickey and his ap-
pearance doesn't belle the aptness
of the monicker.
Mickey Walker is the new
champion, and Jack Britton, the
sage of the ring, is again an ex-
champion. It's not new role for
Britton but 1t appears likely to
be a permanent one now. JACK
held the title for nearly a decade,
first losing 1t to Ted kid" Lewis
and later regaining it from the
same Iudu.
The fight was a rafting affair
from the first gong and when the
18th round ended and the bat
tered champion was still on his
feet, the crowd rallied to the cry
of Humphries, the veteran an
nouncer, and gave three cheers to
what Joe called "the best cham
pion who ever lost his title In
this arena.
Walker led! from the first,
landing numerous damaging blows
and putting the champion on the
defensive. Britton went to the
floor nearly half a dozen times,
once from the combination of q
light tap and a stumble, again ap-
parently to rest himself and again
when the gong saved him.
Britton 8 chief stock last night
was courage and craftiness. Both
enabled him to escape a knock
out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
MEDIUM UNDER ARREST

Chicago. Nov. 2.--Pierre l.. o.
Keeler, spiritualist, widely known
as medium and Communist by
letter." with Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, was at liberty under $500
bond today, following his arrest
yesterday on charges OF operating
confidence game, The charges
were made by Mrs. Natalie Dennis,
who said Keeler promised to OBJ
tain messages from her dead rela-
tives and friends, but wrote the
messages himself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
LOCOMOTIVES UNDER
NATIONAL SUPERVISION

The Oregon public service COM
mission has no jurisdiction to in
quire into the condition of loco
motive boilers and appurtenances,
safety appliances and equipment
on railway engines and cars and
the protection Of employees and
travellers, in the opinion of Attor-
ney General Van Winkle. In an
opinion to the commission the at
torney general holds that these
duties ere vested in the interstate
commerce commission.
"Since congress has provided
fully for the inspection and main
tenance of the equipment Of rail-
road locomotives, cars, etc., the
public service commission has no
Jurisdiction to inquire into any of
said subjects or to make or enforce
rules relating thereto or to any
matters within the scope Of the
federal statutes" Van Winkle
points out in his opinion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
LABORDEFEATED
LONDON ELECTION

London, Nov. 2.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Stunned by the
heavy downfall of their candi-
dates in the municipal elections
throughout England yesterday,
the laborites Intensified their
political campaign today with the
hope of making better showing
in the general election for parlia-
ment November 15.
In yesterdays balloting the
laborites lost 149 seats which they
had previously held in London.
The outcome Of the local cleo
tions has made labor's prospects
for parliament very discouraging.
In some instances laborite repre-
sentation was completely wiped
out in the municipal elections,
but at other polls labor held its
own and made few gains. Lon
don was intensely hostile to labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
CUY[ER DEAD OF
HEART DISEASE
IN PRIVATE CAR

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, director OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad company
and chairman of the Railway Ex-
ecutiyes association, was found
dead today in the private car of
President Rea Of the Pennsylvania,
in Broad street station.
Mr.. Cuyler was in Rochester, N.
Y, yesterday and was apparently
In good health.
The private car arrived at Broad
street station early today and was
placed on a sidetrack. According
to instructions, a porter called
Mr.. Cuyler at 8 a. m. He received
no response and becoming alarm
ed, summoned an attendant and a
physician. The doctor pronounced
Mr.. Cuyler dead. Death was due
to a heart attack. He had been
dead little more than AN hour,
according to the physician.
Mr.. Cuyler was q lawyer but
most of his time was taken up
with railroad and financial af-
fairs. He came prominently be
fore the country in the recent shoI
strike by virtue Of his position as
chairman of the railway execu-
tives, and took a firm stand
against some of the demands Of
the strikers, especially that relat-
ing to seniority.
Mr.. Cuyler was born in Phila-
delphia and was 68 years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
MERCHANTS TO
PARTIALLY CLOSE
ARM|ST|CE DAY

Salem g business firms are to
close their doors Saturday, Nov.
IL, to honor Americas heroes of
the World War, from ~ O'Clock
noon to 3:30.
Such was the decision reached
last night at q meeting of the
business men of the city at the
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium
called together by the president
of the Business Mems League.
Edward Schunke. Considerable
discussion took place before the
vote was taken. Many of the
proprietors maintained that Sat-
urday was the hardest day of the
week to complete their deliveries
at best and to close for a few
hours In the middle Of the day
would literally swamp them.
Others also objected on the
grounds that some would not be
patriotic enough to go in with the
rest and close.
Mayor Halvorsen spoke briefly
during the discussion and ex-
planned shat the American Legion
was to observe the day in fit
ting manner and asked that they
close for few hours If possible.
In order that the local business
firms may not find themselyea in
the position of not being able to
complete their work as a result OF
observing the day, Salem resi-
dents are asked to do as much OF
their shopping as is possible on
Friday. They would also be
showing their appreciation of the
cooperation of the firms that
close for the few hours by not
doing their purchasing during
the early afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
4 TONS A DAY
. OF FINE WALNUTS
BEING PACKED

approximately four tons of wal
nuts grown In the vicinity of Sa-
lem are being received daily at
the plant of the Oregon Growers
association. The nuts are being
graded as fast as possible by a
large California rotary grader
sorted for off-color. varities, ana
bad nuts, sacked in stenciled sacks
and made ready for shipment.
The nuts this year are of a good
size and are exceptionally good,
owing to the favorable summer
and fall for walnuts. This with
the fact that the local nuts are
left the natural color and not
bleached makes the Oregon nut
stand out from the California
crop. There is a good demand for
Oregon walnuts and practically all
of the crop is being disposed of in
Oregon and the Pacific coast with
a few orders being received from
points in Canada. The price be-
ing received Is said to average
about rs cents a pound.
1t has been estimated that the
total commercial tonnage of the
state is about ESQ tons this ycar
for an estimated value of about
$125, 200. Besides this it is esti-
mated that there are about so tons
grown which are consumed by the
owners Of few trees. Full figures
are not in yet on the total ton
mage which the Oregon Growers
will handle but 1t is thought that
1t will be near 75 tons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
CLASSIC BALLET HOLDS
ITS OWN IN RUSSIA

Moscow.-The opening of Rus
sia's theatrical season has brought
out examples of freak and impress
sionistic staging and erotic dane
ing in several theaters. but never
theless the classic Russian ballet,
the old style opera, and the drama
seem more popular than ever.
Both the strikingly new impress
sionistic presentations and the
time honored ballets, however,
draw large crowds, and the open
ing performances in the theaters
featuring these respective styles
we're sold out long before the cur
tains.