davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
WAYS TO FIX SALT coDF1sH.

Dear Cornerites: Delicate cooking and attractive serving will convert even so plebian food as salt codhsh into a diSn fit for luxurious table One of the most popular hotels in New York until it was torn down to make way for
 sky scraper two or three years ago was noted for it's fine cuisine, which had boil ed salt codf1sh for it's basis; it used to come to the table in the center uf the platter N,asked .wih . rich egg sauce and trimmed all around with vegetables nicely buttered slices of boiled beets, little carrots, boiled onions, boiled pota- toes (miniature size). With the platter
 always appeared a mayonnaise heap=d with a dice of salt pork (fat) fried crisp and dry. It was one of the hu- mors of the place to watch a person he first time he dish was offered, for n nine cases Jut of ten the salt pork wa scorned at first, then almost invariably it was eaten to the very last piece be- fore the platter was cleared. There was something strangely harmonious between crisp pork and the fish. This dish, by the way, had better scientific a.lancc than most restaurant rations, for the pork and the rich sauce supplied that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
HOW CAN BUTTERFLIES BE PRE- sERTED FOR RAsKETRY WORK

eEhfED EOh BASkETRK WORK?
 Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: It Is a long time since I wrote my last letter to the Social Corner, and, as usual am looking for a little inform zHon.
 My last latter was written asking for the recipe for western molasses cake, and 1t met such a generous re- sponse that I am looking forward to namely. How to treat butterflies when you catch them and wish to preserve them for basl1etry work
 Now, the other day l caught a wonderful butterfly and having in mind that I wanted, sometime in the near future, to learn basketry, I said to myself now what will I do with it" and do you know immediately a little voice from somewhere answered ask the Social Corner Sisters" and ! said surely, the very best thing to do.'
 So now I hope and I'm sure that among such a large family there will be some one kind enough to answer ID the next Social Corner page.
 thought perhaps that Kitty Lou could tell me. She seems to have a ronderful store or source of infor1na- Ion and her letter on Child Training, I specially enjoyed
 We have been having some very in.e.- ssring letters recently and I fear I will tzke up too much valuable space.
 trust that we will have a pleasant Hay for the picnic at Ocean beach and ' hope Co be able to meet some of the Coruerites soon.
 With best wishes 10 the editor and all Ahs Corner Sisters. I am ever,
 BLACK EYED SUSIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

right thing in those days, and where, Oh, where, arc the parlors? As the saying is, There aren't no such ami mal' any more, which is just as well for in most houses they were sacred to wc1- dings. funerals and the sewing society, which is now known as the Ladies Aid. everywhere, and occasional visitors. At other times they were closed and shroud ed in gloom. Some of the sisters must also remember the days when we all had our names printed on cards win various colors and patterns and exchang- cd them all around and when we wore the hard, black rubber bracelets, sone solid resembling handcuffs with flowers painted on them and some of open work with ribbons run through.
 But am running on too far and It is nearing dinner time. and duty calls me, therefore I will say good morning for now.
 With best wishes to all,
 LOLA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

be hot; stir until the sauce thiekena. GA Spa!fsh sweet red peppo- s:irred ia in during the oking contributes to me fiavor.)
 Potatoes and salt codhsh boiled to- gether make a tasty hash fried like corr cd beef hash. Flake the fish very fine i; chop potatoes.
 Here is fine Gloucester scufr1e: Fou= large potatoes, cup packed full of fine ly shredded codish, two eggs, one-thIrd of cup of milk, two tablespoons of but ter, salt and pepper to taste. Boil po- tatoes and ash them beat them to A cream with butter and milk; stir in the fish. then the beaten yoIks of the egzs. and lastly the stiffly beaten whites. Ta-n the mixture into a buttered dish and bake in a quick oven Is minutes.
 I hope Olga will have better luck V th these than her hubby's shirts :; if she does not I shall be sorry. KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
SOME HINTS nv EFT

Dear Social Corner Ones Try a wax taper to singe a fowl or hunt for some thing in dark closet as everyone does not have extensions on their electric lights, or even electric lights.
 Try the common garden radish as a substitute for turnips in soup or to mash when you cannot get the turnips.
 Try sweet potatoes. boiled and sifted when squashes are out of date for pies.
 Use watermelon rinds when fruit IS scarce for making very good preserve. It is better if ginger is added
 Aunty had a good letter on July Is and I always look for Kitty Lou's.
 Yours for interest and progress in the Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

direct sunlight good for them, for not only does it cause the bindings to fade, but it starts dry rot. Gas fumes are particularly injurious! and books should never be placed on a level with the light or a gas fire.
 Books should be packed evenly into their shelves, but neither too tightly nor too loosely. Both extremes are bad for them. If too loose, it opens the way for damp, dust and mildew; if too tight the backs suffer from the strain when vol tune is pulled out.
 Best wishes to the corner
 BOOK LOVER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
CARRY ON IN ELLA BAHBEH's MEM.
 ORY.

Dear Corner Writers: The carnira season Is with us once again and every thing good. that comes my way ge.1 canned Even all your letters are care fully preserved for fuure use.
 The letter of Just Me" vas vsry interesting to me as I had never hear of hair albums before Any one who if Fortunate enought to have an heirloom like that must prize 1t very highly.
 lavender T any of the sisters have one of those old fashioned pictures of monument and two or three head stones and back of them a large weep ing willow tree. and leaning against tho monument Is weeping woman I have one and in it are recorded the deaths Of my little brothers written by my fath- CT There also are rings of their dA T securely fastened in the proper placa ! tCs.ti.sst .. Psss Seven. Gel Hs<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

The trouble was the power was shut of in Stafford, as they were having very hard shower there, but we wers in Wtllimantc. was pleased when ' read about the trip to Ashford knew people when they got lost in the woods in the dark travelled in circle, but I did not suppose in broad daylight, in the middle of the day, on good roads, they would go round in circle and after starting from Stafford Springs for Ash ford circle back into Stafford Springs in an hours time. Ha ha, that is good
 joke on you. OLA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
WHO'LL nE rHE NExrA

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I want to thank all the sisters who heIped me July 12. I was tired the next day, but not ill Who will be the next?
 MT. Golden Glow sends his thanks for his birthday gift and oh, my. such a lovely one. Good luck 70 the Corner.
 GOLDEN GLOW
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

save a dollar or two over what the same quantity would cost in small lots. For strawberry jams and currant jel- ly use one-half pint glasses; for canned strawberries or for entrants and rasp- berries together, half-pint jars will be found a good size. always reserve the full quart size for a large whole fruit like peaches and pears and only wide mouthed jars are used.
 ETHELYN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
What Is Left

Here in my drawer a doE And a curl of golden hair A withered hyacinth A pair of tiny cuffs half raveled out And all the wool tied up about the top With labored knots to keep in place. A dolly's teapot cracked without a
 lid And half its gaudy decorations gone Through frequent washing, Done by little hands, dear littl3 hands God took them in His own, And folded them The little cuffs will never be worn out And the curl 1t Is not I shall brush it No other hands shall wear them
 any more. Why speak. When years ago death took the rest. Years will not cure the pain, Winds will not ease it Shut up the drawer. To be mute is best
 Sent in by Pices
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZE WINNERS FOR JULY
 ONE DOLLAR EACH

To AuHTY entitled Several Ways of Using codhsh Of Keeping Hair Albums KITTY for entitled Foot Comfort for etter Character Building.
 m LOLA for letter entitled
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS

August 2.-Picnic at Ocean Beach
 for Club No. 1, and all others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

SOCIAL CORNER POETRY
 Pleasant Pictures + we were hanging pictures within our homes. good friends, We would not choose O subject To sadden or offend, So, too. there must not finger On nnemory's golden wall A picture that we woulj not hang In living room or hall.
 Sent in by Sweet Fannie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
La "High".

La "High.
Va no es un sueilo; es una esplen-
Gida realidad. Santurce sc enorgulle-
ce de que Ell el mas hermoso (y codi-
ciado) de sus solares, Sc levante ese
hermoso temple de cultura que-asc-
guran los que de clio entienden-ha
de ser ell mejor de las Antillas.
Tn million de dollars cucsta-a to-
do costo-la obra Incompatible que
tanta falta nos hace Y de Ia que ha
de sacarse tantfsimo provecho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
.jSe quedGfd asi'-Foluntad no falta.-
I'm naerO cmapaj0n-TodO Na diStri
to peRdiente de esd O6ra.

I'm POGO tGTyte... ..sr
Esta information debi0 haber sido
publcada ell lunes; ell reporter encar-
gado Gle ''condimentarla' tuvo que
atender a personales quehaceres.. Sir
van estas lfneas de disculpa. Otra vez
Sc hara todo 10 possible porque ell re-
loj no Sc atraSe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

Sc reunen en- el salon de actos I'm
pu1ad0 de ingenieros, arquitcetos. de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
FL ALA DERECHA

lineantes, constructors, educacionis-
tas y obreros.
Sc reunen Ell familia. Sin empaque,
sin ceremonial, sin afectaci0n Sc CAM
bian impresiones, Sc hace historic de
como ha podido llegarse este mo-
mento de realidad. Y sobre todo Sc ha-
ce justicia los hombres a quienes ca
be Ia. gloria de haberle dado la Pa
tria este temple Ell el que oiran la
'"voz que todo 10 saliva" un buen pu
ilado de nilos puertorrique1os.
Gonzalez Ginorio. Huyke. Gomez
Brioso, Travieso, dicen sinceramentc
que, baj0 este techo, no cabe una sola
idea polftica. Educaci0n saber. ms
trucci6n. riquezas del pensamientO, ESQ
es todo. Y Para todos el pan intelec-
tual que aquf ha de repartirse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
M3'. FinlaysOn.

60. f. 2. D.)-Se dice dc este COM
petentfsimo arquitecto continental. que
puso, al proyectar su obra. fodo su ta-
lento que era de buena ley, y. todo sn
buen eusto, que era eXquisito., r.. Ok.
Todo aquel que pase iunto a Ia, Pat
rada 21''', puede darse ,cuenta de 81 lpy
0 no motiyo para csc allapso que hoy
Sc lie tributa al que, gran artista, su-
po e1nplear las prepdas dc; 81 inSe-
Mo en- una obra tan pueEtorriquenq,l
80 hay que olyidar a Francisco Atfol-
dam el joYen. popular nqrqpltecto, VIA
Adolfo. de Castro, el imberble J. RiIfn co
nocido ingeniero.o4 Ambos lnozos, con-
partieron con Finlagson La delicada
labor que hoyres encante de- los esttl-
dianteS puertorriquellos. r. ,Cts I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
Don Manuel DOmencch.

Brazo fucrte ep esta hermosa obra,
supoAen lsu tiempo-darle UNI buen
impulse. DHfante su .'reinado" Sc ocu-
po con preferencia de. los. pianos de ia
Alta Escuela. Ccnstantemente sacu-
dfa el polyo Que amenazaba con des-
truir los valiosos traZados
Su nombre figura con todos los de-
rechos, entire los muchos que lleya-
mos citadOs.
y don Manuel no puede mirar con
simpatfa cl ''curso &c los acontecimien-
tos',. Bicn sabc 6l que cosas nos
referimos. Don Manuel cS una mdqui-
na que nunca Sc detienc. La obra dc
Ia High" estacionada. has de lleIarle
de >descsperaci6n
In taldc de In cntrcgd.
Sc reunen en- cl salon de actos I'm
puiladO de ingenierOs, arquitcetOS, de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
Mr. 1IiHer.

Hf. MHier.
Va nadie Sc acuerda de 6l :. al que
fue Comisionado de instruction tan
combatido hoy Sc lie recuerda con I'm
POGO de respeto. Ascguran, V queda
demostralo. que no fuG tan malo como
sc crefa. Sus manOs-no siempre pc
cadoras--tambiGn fueron oportunas, Y
en- gran parte Sc ocuparon en- levan-
tar la obra tan bien principiada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

realizan los hombres ALI congregados
al reconocer Que con NADIA Sc paga ell
entusiasmo, los esfuerzos, los obstacu-
los salvados por ell ilustre galeno que
hoy sonrfe satisfccho al yer parte
de sus sueiloS. realizados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

El alma de Ia inStiluci0n.
Convienen todos los que Ian puesto
sus manos en- esta obra, en- que ha 81
do eli alma de ella,' el vetefano hom-
bre pl1blico, notable educacionista,
Doctor Jose Gomez Brioso. Asf 10 ha-
cen constar en- la session yerificada la
tarde en- que Sc hace entrega de Ia
obfa prealizada,s teaos los que esa
session Yasisten.
Es un acfo de pura justicia ell que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
DctallcS.

Impossible cntrar Ell eIlos Son mu
chos, muchfsimos. Todo ciudadano cs
ta en- cl debcr de haccr una vista Il
esta soberbia "ala derecha' del tala-
clio de la 'CuItura, que debe ser termi-
natIo cuanto antcs. Cuanto antes
mejor INK.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

Brochc. .t
Para dcdic4rselo a Jose Besosa, An
tonic Higueras, Y Ramirez dc Arclla-
no lel !Galleso).
Han sido.. clos los grandcs obreros
los ftertes * laboriosos. los que aspi-
.raron polvo, cqyaron la TERRA, subie-
ron Il las tqrres dc accro, los que
colocaron en- 10 mas alto del soberbio
| edilicio la lama simb6lica, Ii que
quiere decir: .r
Erito. 1Tiunfo. Victoria. . ID.
ut.. ... Y1RICH.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
WOMAN STOWAWAY
ARRIVES SECOND TIME

NEW YORK. December 1s.-Feeble
tapping on the wall Of q dark, airless.
sand-dtled compartment in the hold
Of the steamship Pittsburgh. when
the vessel was six days out from
Bremen. led to the discovery Of Chris
tIana Wilhelmina Ida Klingeman,
forty-one years old. a stowaway. who.
having lived for nearly a week on
bread and sausages. was forced to
crawl out Of her hiding place after
having gone three days without water.
The woman was detained at Ellis
Island when the Pittsburgh arrived
Oficials said she once before had
crossed as stowaway. on the steam
ship Wurtemburg last May. and had
been sent back to Germany.
Miss Klingeman explained that she
mad been a stewardess on German
steamers for six years before the war.
bu, had been unable to get employ
ment since. She said she came here
10 join three cousins in California,
one OF whom, Emil Masserbach. school
teacher at Petaluma. che said, had
promised to send her money TO cross
tho continent,
Evening star., 1922-12-13
ELECTRIC DEPTH FINDER
TO ADD TO SEA SAFETY
New Device That Picks Up" wire,
less Echo" Announced by
French Inventor.
By the Aasocia ted Prsas.

y tu0 A1ocNS&0 fIo3os
PARIS. December 13.-Ships may
proceed safely through foss or shall
low channels. lost vessels loaded with
treasure may be discovered and float
ing minss located by the electric
depth finder. the invention Of which
has Just been announced. according
to Prot Langevin. the inventor. Prof:
Langsvin holds the chair of-Eeneral
and experimental physics in the COL
lsge Of France. :
During the war began TO work
in this direction. for the purpose Of
helping. the allied navies locate
Mines" he explained to the Associat-
ed Press today. Previous investfga.
ton In this field had been rather ex-
tensive, but not altogether successful.
They were conducted notably by the
Engltshynan Richardson. who began
his work after the Titanic disaster
Constantin Chilowsky. who came to
mo to md the application. I have
merit.
However. my work was not com
pieted until after the war. NY
on an extensive scale by tho French
navy. 1t Is evident, however. that
1t. widest application must be on
ships Of commerce"
The apparatus IL constructed on the
wireless wave principle and objects
IRE found within = given radius by
means Of what Prof. Lansevin calls
wave eohoes.'' The apparatus is
small and may be attached to a
veaeel's wireless equipment.
ELASTIC electric oscs!ation currents
are Given of" tho inventor explained.
'tand theke. radiating In any direction
ans! for any distance more than fifteen
feet register any unusual obstacles
in tho water. W'heO tho current
strikes an obstacle 1t Is interrupted.
and sends back to tho apparatus the
signals which ! describe as echoes
II 1t Is desired. ono may measure the
depth Of the sea for several miles"
Evening star., 1922-12-13
'Ex.P0LIcEMAN JAILED
ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE
Declared to Have Written Threat
ening Letters Demanding Money
From Norfolk Bankers.

NORFOLK. Va, December 49,
Charles W. Browne. forty-five years
old. former Norfolk policeman, is in
Jail here today on a federal charge
growing out Of an alleged attempt
to demand money by threatening let
ters from two Of this city's leading
bankers. The technical charge against
him is that he devised a scheme to
defraud and mailed letters in further
anca of his plan.
w. A. Goodwin, president of the
Norfolk National Bank and president
Of the Clearing House Association.
and J. b. Moss. president of the Sea-
board National Bank. were the two
subjects Of tho alleged letter-writing
attempts, A letter to Mr.. Goodwin
on September 81 declared that the
writer had been prosecuted and SEN
Evening star., 1922-12-13
"A Gift of Life Time Furniture

What gift could give so much pleasure
and service as gift Of furniture ure-provided,
Of course, that it is good furniture and goed-
looking furniture7
And before we go further lei us remind
you that Life Time Furniture is good furni-
ture and good-looking furniture. When you
your gift will be constant pleasure and
service to the recipient for years and years.
Among the many fine pieces on display will
be found complete line Of Karpen Over
stuffed and Cane Panel Living Room Suites
and Single Pieces in wide variety Of mag
nificent coverings. Well gladly show you all.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

teneed years ago through Mr.. God
wins efforts and demanded 5000 In
cash when the writer called. 1t warn
ed Mr.. Goodwin to be constantly pre-
pared.
A letter to Mr. Moss on December
z demanded that he leave $25.0O0 at
his home to be delivered to a boy call
ing for a package. It said his house
would be burned IL the demand was
not compiled with. Both letters bore a
red dagger and q cross rs signatures
Evening star., 1922-12-13
MURDER TRIAL ON.
Woman Charged With Second Dc.
gree in Husbands Death.

Hattie Jones. colored. was called
to trial yesterday before Justice stat
ford and q jury In Criminal Division
to answer an indictment for muir
der In the second degree. She e
charged with cutting her husband
Robert Jones, during a quarrel Sep
tember 22 last. inhictinS injuries
from which tho husband died. AS
sistant United States Attorney Emer-
son Is conducting tho prOsecutton.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

The sea urchin has five jaws, each
with a single tooth.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
She Needed It.

From the London Mall
He-Have~ you seen any thing Of
that money I left on the dressing
table?
Evening star., 1922-12-13

.,she-Yss, I took Il. thought 4
little change would do me good! :.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS wanted. big commissions selling
product guaranteed: savo 1855 consumers
coal. Victory Coal save. 1547 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BOY.

BOY.
Bright, aggressive,
Christian boy in
office Of large
downtown p u b -
Usher. Salary to
start, S12. Oppor-
tunity for advance
ment. Reply with
full particulars Y
229t Herald, $50
Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
M EN-
MESSENGER.

STEADY POSITION OPEN FOR
USE BOY: EVENING WORK.
q. APPLY MR.. d. s. DAY. 1887
BROADWAY. FIRST FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

sALEswoMAN wanted-An old established
house wants an experienced door sales
woman. between rs and 2s; salary to start
$40; rapid advancement 10 the right party.
Answer In own handwriting. stating expert
ente. p 64s Herald. ESQ B'way.
SALESLADIES = Experience unneceesary
extra: s2.25 day. Call weisbecker. 27o w.
12jth st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.
BUTLER-ENGLISH.
REFINED, EDUCATED
MAN.

Just leaving aged employer. highly recon-
mends: finest service given; experience and
character the best; take full management OF
household II necessary, house accounts. help.
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

HIGH school graduate, to learn good bust
ness outside city; salary 81 800. Suite
1715, 30S 9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

BRENNAN AGENCY,
sos MADISON Av. RHTNELANDER O4OO
VERY GOOD DOMESTIC HELP.
RELIABLE colored help. Cumberland EN-
ployment Agency. BAT Cumberland st,
Brooklyn. Prospect 1923
JOHNSON 4 PERSON AGENCY, es W.
5sth st. Scandinavian, &c. Plaza 443s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
STEPHENS USED CAR DEPT.

WILL sacrifice the following cars. Need
room. Must be moved this week. No rsa-
soneble offer refused;
1920 Franklin touring. perfect condition.
1921 Nash passenger sedan, repainted.
upholstery like new.
winton touring car. repainted; an ercep-
tional bargain.
winton u Limousine. splendid condition.
NEWARK WINTON Co, $50 Central Av.
Newark, n. J. Phone Mulberry oa0O.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.
we can give you an excellent cook or q firs,
class houseworker. who will put UP for you
a nice. tasty
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Come to-day or tomorrow. or II you can
not come phone us. Rhinelander 0220 and We
will come 20 you.
LAZARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Lexington av and 72d st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
America

America
 Harrison Brockbank. singer from the leading theatres in New York, of- fers Kipling's Barrack Room ballads including Tommy Atkins
 z. On the screen the First National feature, Kindred of the Dust ' brings forth that beautiful and pow erful little actress, Miriam Cooper, in thing written by Peter B. Kline and developed by R. A. Walsh.
 new, comedy drama, |The Lavender Eath," will enchant with that cute little actress, Gladys Walton, in the Trading role. Nothing of this kind since Miss Mae Murray's Broadway Rose" It is a picture to mafSs wo- men envy and man desire.
 As an additional relish of laughter in a. big program shown at every performance, ocean Swells,'' a Christie Comedy, gives a. touch of waterfront fun that it irresistible.
 MAJESTIC
 The great success registered by the new Pof Players at the beautiful new Bridgeport has ever seen. Following the sens? tionaI hit which was made in ''T'h2 Man Who Came Back" the stock company will be seen next week fin the famous East Is West"
 The high calibre of these shows proves that Manager Menges is 1eaV- ing nothing undone to give Majestic natrons the very best productions: Everyone knows that East Is Vest pl"yed for more than two years in New York. It is an unusual story with unusual characers, and this re- minds us that Miss Nila Mac, who shares stellar horrors with Arthur cbatterdon, will have her finest op- nortunity when she plays the role of Ming Toy, the little Chinese heroine Of this play.
 In the meantime, ''The Man Who Fame Back" continues to be the most ia. 4tzed-ahout show which has struck town. Its novel plot and sensational situations make it one of the best hu- man dramas ever seen here, and the work of the I'oH Players certainly leaves nothing to be desired. They take advantage of every opportunity that the play gives them.
 'Fhe Man Who Came Back" win "'nse .ts week with a matinee amt evening performance tomorrow.
 PLAZA.
 Marriage is advocated bv some deprecated by others Many partici- pate in marriage, many anticipate ir, 1--,