davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
ARCHITECTS ARE
IN SESSION
HERE
Pledge Aid for U. S. Building
Program-WilI Present
Medal to Bacon.

Leading building designers of the
United States stand ready to assist
the Federal Government in the pro-
posed reorganization and regroup-
ing of departments in Washington,
William B. Faville, president of the
American Institute of Architects,
declared at the opening of the fifty
sixth annual conference in the semi
circle of the Corcoran Art Gallery
| today
Whatever form the reorganiza-
ton and regrouping of Government
departments may take" said Fa.
vile, 1.-THE future policy of the Gov
eminent toward the profession of
architects is under advisement, and
the committee on public works of
the institute will be encouraged to
endeavor to formulate a method of
procedure and hold itself in readi-
ness to assist the Government wher-
ever possible in developing and
shaping an architectural policy
which holds much vital interest no:
only to ourselves, but to the whole
nation as WELL"
Three Hundred i'm Attendance.
Approximately 800 delegates from
all parts of the United States regis
tered at the offices in the art gal
lery today.
Besides President Faville's ad.
dress, the conference heard reports
from the treasurer, the board of
directors and officers of the press.
Following routine business, the
members attended luncheon in the
Washington Hotel.
Past President r. Clipston
Sturgis is to preside at the after
noon session. Addresses on 1.-THE
Art of Architecture will be de-
livered by Prof. George Fl. Edgell,
dean of the Harvard University
school of architecture, Prof. Charles
Sears Baldwin, Of Columbia Uni
versity, and Prof Herbert M. Lang.
field, of Harvard. A craftsmanship
medal for Typography is to be pre-.
sented to Frederick w, Cloudy. !.
MedaIists to Exhibit. z
At o'clock, an exhibition of the
| work 70 recipients of the institute
medals in craftsmanship and fine
arts will be officially opened in the
| exhibition room above the semi
circle. These exhibits include work
of Henry Bacon, Paul Manship
Frederick w. Goudy, A. F.
| hdILIleWS, I1eIlTy mercer anu sam
uel Yellin.
Tendencies of American Archi
lecture" an illustrated address, by
| G. Howard Walker, will feature the
| night meeting.
The conference is to continue
| throughout tomorrow and Friday
| officers being elected at the final
business meeting on Friday after
| noon.
On Friday night, the gold medal of
the institute will be presented to
Henry Bacon, architect of the
Lincoln Memorial.
Ceremony At Memorial.
The presentation will take place
at the conclusion of a ceremonial
pageant in front of the memorial
The festivities will begin with a
dinner at $50 o'clock. served In
the open space at the east end OF
the lagoon, where those taking
part in the ceremony will assemble
for the march to the Memorial.
The procession will form at
o'clock. Banners and colored robes
are to be used to differentiate the
various classes, participants. Slow
burning torches will illuminate the
way. The ceremony and addresses
will follow on the steps of the
Memorial. Arrangements for ar
electrical illumination of the scene
have been made.
High Government officials are tc
attend.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
DEATHS.

George w. Madara, So yrs, Gallinger
hospI
Frank A. Walsh. SO yrs. ST. Eliz.
hospl.
Mary e. Gischel. Sc yrs, 1911 Vernon
st. NV.
Charles B. B. Fellows, so yrs, 1905 1st
st. ne.
Nicholas Pogolski, Sc yrs. st. Eliz.
hospI.
Aurelio F. Concha. 81 yrs. 1925 18th
st. NV.
Ivy Neurath, 81 yrs, tuberculosis hos
Jane SINH, So yrs, 1889 N. J. ave. Sc.
Mayer Garfield, "a yrs. Garfield hos.
Marion Gamble. 81 yrs. Casualty hos.
Joseph M. Sproesser, SO yrs, George
Washington Univ. hospl.
Earl M. Jarboe, mos, 929 Potomac
ave. Sc.
Catherine Wheeler. 81 yrs, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Henry Miles, 50 yrs, Walter Reed hos
Nellie Green. Is yrs, 2607 Nichols
Emily Nelson. 4s yrs, Tuberculosis
hos.
William S. Goodwin. So yrs, Freed.
mems hospl.
May Hughes, 20 yrs, Tuberculosis hos
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
H D " WEYBURN
P|CKSFOLL|ES
BEAUT|
5000 Girls Now on Broadway
Seeking to Crash Into Zieg-
fields Big Show.
BY JAMES l.. KTLGALLEN.
International News Service.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Beauty's
annual spring rush to Broadway has
begun.
Five thousand girls, some of them
Americas prettiest, are hopefully
trudging Broadway today, all aim.
ing at the same goal-to make
the Zeigfeld Follies. They have come
from almost every State in the
Union, eager, ambitious, imaginative
"a few destined to fame, the ma
jority to disappointment.
All of them, in time, will face
that internationally famous Judge
of feminine pulchritude, Ned Way
burn, who picks them" for Zieg-
field.
An empty theater, seventy girls,
an orchestra, a reporter, and Way
burn. Time, unromantic afternoon.
Girls of all types. blondes, bru-
lightly foM the occasion. Wayburn
is selecting from his second batch
of prospects.
OF the first batch of eighty. only
one girl-Winifred Shannon, seven.
teen, red haired, brown eyed. pert
and piquant-suited the expert
picker" And Winnifred came all
the way from Pine Bluff, Ark.
WaXburn casts a swift albeit kind
ly eye over the. assemblage, of
beauties from many Main streets,
That single glance kills the
chances of at least ten.
The music starts, quietly. Miss
Kansas City Is asked to walk, to
strut. She does, in her fetchina
one-piece bathing suit, and one is
surprised on being tipped" that
she won't do.
Ankles too thick" Wayburn com.
ments.
Speaking of ankles, the expert on
temlninlnity confides that a girls
leg, at the calf, should equal the ex.
act circumference of the neck.
Grape measures, girlsD
The gold in Miss Portland's mouth
ruins her smile and her chances
Miss Minneapolis has "too MANY col.
ors in her hair" Miss Chicago is
beautiful but bold, which let's her
out; Miss Atlanta's waist is too sub
stantlal; Miss Downer's Grove is un.
clear in her enunciation; Miss Oma.
has hands give her away
Age shows first in the hands, -
Wayburn remarks.
A pleasingly plump person from
Pittsburgh is discarded with this
aside:
Fat is death"
And so on. To "go" on Broadway
1t seems, one must have, according
to Wayburn:
Glass; verve, personality. Must
carry a punch"
Good breeding. Must be q
lady first of ALL"
"a good mind. He aims to "brina
out their soul"
4-Talent. That's seven ninths, -
5-Facial regularity. HE can ere
ate the delusion she is beautiful"
6-Figure. He can trim down
Or build up" That, too. with diet
and gymnastics.
The days work is near an end
Miss Margery Leet, of indianapolis
a demure miss in white silk boomers
is dancing. She is sweet, smiling
svelte and snappy; she has "expres.
sion; she has rhythm; she has face,
form and personality"
She will do.
Wayburn picked another,
Two out of 800
And hundreds of others are wal
ing hopefully on Rroadu
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500 Obituary Desk

Harry NJ. and Mildred B. Atherton'
girl.
Lisle r. and Marcella Van Burgh, girl
Jacob and Sylvia Kessler, boy:
William j. and Ella M. Hawley. bow
Daniel and Helen E. De Young, boy.
Leo A. and Helen l.. McClatchy, boy'
BENJAMIN E. and Emma T. CAN'T, BOY
Clinton and Ruth Balasco girl.
Wilbert and Mabel Briscoe. girl.
Howard and Corlean Ellis. girl
Joseph and Marie Hawkins, boy.
Cornelius and Julia Wilson girl.
Russell and Mabel Perry, girl.
Eddie and Ida Daniel girl.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
BIRTHS.

George A. and Maud v. wilburt, boy.
Charles A. and Margaret B. Duncan
boy
Sanford M. and Alice M Johnson, girl
John s. and Marie Whitmer, girl.
Howard w. and MoI1ie Steinert, boy.
Harry L. and Athel A. Claxton, boy.
Joseph e. and Montrue c. Brazerel
boy. .
Lewis F. and Lucille M. Flora. boy.
Edward B. and Margaret Butler, boy
Victor H. and Violet w. Josey, boy.
Zalmen and Sadie Henkin, boy.
Albert w. and Minnetta b. Sager, boy
George A. and Lydia M. Degnan, girl
Nathan and Rae Lubar, girl
Morris j. and Hazel v. Daras, boy.
Earl B. and Carolina M. Gosnell, boy
John G. and Mary e. Syries, boy
Thomas e. and Vivian w. Upchurch
girl.
John e. and Tempo W. Parsell, boy.
Clarence l.. and Mae NJ Brady, boy
Joe M. and Nan A. Bell, girl.
Charles F. and Rose e. Sauer. girl
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
PETER j. NEE.

Obsequies for Peter j. Nee, prom
inent Washington furniture dealer
and bank director, will be held at
the Church of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road northwest, tomorrow at
9 a. m. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Nee died Monday at his
home, 1341 Girard street northwest
He was born in Galway, Ireland
and when nineteen, came to this
country. He was an organizer, and
until the time of his demise, one
of the directors of the Franklin
National Bank and Park Savings
Bank. He was affiliated with many
of the Washington fraternal~ and
civic organizations.
He leaves his widow, and five
children, Maurice, Peter, Dermot,
Agnes and Evelyn Nee.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16

SPECIALITY statesmen
We have the right oppor-
tunity for you. Advancement
to position as branch manager
guaranteed if you make good.
Call before 10 a. M, or after
4 p. m. sol Stewart Bldg,
Washington. Ask for Mr..
Jones.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16

BIRD Dog. white. owner may have same
by calling at $40 Volta Pi. n, W.. or
phone NO. 90 Engine Company.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
Ell BANoUETE AL GoBERNADoR

Reina gran animaci6p entire los So
clos de la Camara de Comercio con
motivo de la celebration del banque-
te que Sc preparaaen obsequio del 60
bernador Towner, Ell cual, de acuerdo
con 10 que va dijimos, tendra lugar ell
dia "a del corriente.
Ell Comite organizador del banque-
te 10 componen los seiiores Miguel
Such. Juan Pedrosa, H. Besosa, H. w.
DooleI y ell secretario de la Camara,
seisor. Bravo, quien es su Presidente.
En- la ultima reunion celebrada por
este comite Sc adoptaron importantes
acuerdos. fin de lograr Ell mejor
6xito en- ell acto.
Todas las secciones de la Camara
han sido invitadas, esperandose que
ninguna de elias dele de enviar res
pectivo delegados.
segfn informes, ell banquete Sc ce-
lebrara en- ell 'roof garden deln PA
Lace.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
PRoFUGo ARREsTADo

Ef pol1cia Domingo Montaiiez de
Puerta de TERRA arrest6 al profugo 10,
Sc Torres Llauger que Sc habia fugado
de los trabajos de limpieza en- Ell Guar
tel de la Policia de San Juan y Sc ha-
cia aparecer ahora como Juan Rufo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
DE LA GoLETA AL MALECoN Y
DE ESTE Al Aqua

Alejandro Marcano, Captain de |;
Goleta Minerva, s1frio una caida- &C
cidental sobre ell malecon y luego a
aqua recihiendo algunas contusiones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
ANUNGIOS CLASIFICADOS

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
en- la Gale 'Hosre'', stop IA, Santurce.
Lame al tel6fono 67s szul, santurce.
seran servidos Embellishments. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

HILo JAPoNES. Superior cuantos
SO han empleado para ceser . mane
m&quina, por 81 fexibilidad y ten
sion especial. Los Muchachos. San
Juan, P. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06
LA GREcA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-AdVt.

NIMACA SHOE FACTORY tisns un
Departamento Especial para reDarar
Calzado q Maquina. Precios sconnma
cos. Llame al telefone 1881, santurcs
y recogeremos sus xapatos. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

Sc AL0UILA una casa recien cons
truida de concrete, muy bonita y fres-
ca en- la parada II. Por $1,000 con
garage. Informaran: telefono 1s9 azul.
11-9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

Ell "ARCODOL" en- una preparation
excelente para reconstituir el organis
mo gastado. Tiene aceite de BacaIao
con Extracto de Malta. Pidalo en- su
Farmacia 12-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

HUEvos PARA INCUBAR de las me-
icres Pcnedoras White Leghorns "FE
RRIS'' $1.5o 2 DoCENA. GALLos
j6venes de venta. oRDENE a BERTA
POULTRY YARDS, PLAYA PONCE.
lilo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

EN- sANTURCE allniIase calle Colo
mer No. II departamento con todas CO
modidades. Independence para dos per-
sonas por $50. Sc vsnde un Violin para
nifio. Tnfolmara en- los bajos. Mario
Penuelas. lilo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

COLOCACION: Una Sra. de buenas
costumbres, deFea colocarse para cu1-
dar un nifo nina er San Juan y
Santurce. Para informes, telefono TT
verde, Santurce. 11-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

Sc ALQUILA un departarriento: Sa-
la, Comedor, cuatro dormitorios, terra
sa, servicio sanitario moderno. Casa nue.
va construction Parada 5 ~ frente
los Padres Redentoristas. Informaran:
bajos Pablo Garcia telefono 225 azuI,
lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

LA GRECA, el mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

LOCAL PARA TIENDA o ALMA
GEN. Sc alquila un local amplo, ven
tilado y con mucha luz en- un edihc1o
de concrete construido hace POGO en- Ell
No. % de la calle de San Agustin con
frente la West India Oil Co. que tie
ne 155 metros cuadrados de superficie
sin divisiones v TODD con piso de CON
creto y ademas un patio. INFORNTA-
RA: Eloy Garcia Cruz, Apartado 488,
te,6fono 921 azul, San Juan. 11-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

EMPRESA DE MUDA1TzAS:-IDe
A sea I'd. hacer una mudanza rapi-
da, economical con absolute garantia
de sus muebles? Lame al 1872 azul,
santurce y sera atendido prontamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

DINER0: Para Hipotecas tengo
algunas partidas. Vendo dos ca
sas concrete Miramar, una concrete
v una de MADEIRA en- Stop 10. JUAN
| N. TORRES, Telefono 687 negro.
Apartado PIP Santurce. 12-t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

CE vENDE en- Mayagtiez, Aimac9n
de 20x17 de fondo situado en- Men
dez Vigo St, (Playa) zona comerc1aI
con un hermoso mirador. valor $4,000
facilidades para el pago. Informaran
]. Trujillo Lange, Edificio Bouret, san
Juan, F. Moreu, Box S57, Rio Piedras.
Ill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

QUAGUA CADILLAC: con frGnQu1cla
entire San Juan y el Parque SO vends
per no poderla &ten6er su duefio. Di-
ritase al apartado 641, San Juan. F
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

Sc ALQUILAN buenas habitaciones en-
Allen 6, tel6fono 1859 azul, san Juan.
Sc dan y piden referencias. lilo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-06

LA GREcA, ell nnejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
BEND YOUR
 RHEUMATISM!
Like Ibid Mine Says Pastor Reed Wife Also Rid of Neuritis

q had suffered agony for years from rheumatism and associated dis orders, and Mrs. Reed was tortured with the demon neuritis almost be- yond endurance We had read and talked so much about Uric Acid' that our minds seemed poisoned. But the Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism made it all clear to us and now we are both free from the suffering and misery we endured so many years. believe I was the hardest man in the world to convert! For me to discard the old Uric Acid theory and what I now know to be absolutely false for the new, scientific understand matism, was like asking me to did change, and it was fortunate day for me when I did so."
 NOTE: The Inner Mysteries of Rheu- matism referred to- above by Pastor Reed lays bare facts about Attenuation and it's ass ssociated disorders overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past and should be in the hands of every man woman who has the slightest symptoms of rheu- matism. neuritis, lumbago or gout.
 Any such sufferer sending name and address to H. P. Clearwater, Ph. D.. 347-H Water St, Hallowell. Maine. will receive a copy of this valuable book by mail entirely free of charge.
 As the number of copies available to readers of this paper is limited it is advis- able that you act promptly and if not a sufferer yourself you would be helping some afflicted friend by handing this good news to him.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
l SELLING OF LIQUOR UPON u. s. VESSELS UP TO HIGH TRIBUNAL
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Contend- ing that the prohibition amendment was CO., extensive with the constitu- ton, extending to all places where the United States has Jurisdiction. Mrs. Mabel w. Willibrandt, assistant attorney general, presented the gov ernment's argument in the supreme court today in the appeals brought by the American steamship com ion of Judge Hand at New York. The decision sustained the ruling of At torney General Daugherty that American ships were prohibited from having liquor aboard for beverage use by passengers on the high seas and in foreign ports, and from bring ing such liquor into American ports in their sealed sea stores.
 The power of the government to ness for two years, a record second 10 "Lightnin' unanimously ac- claimed it.
 "The First Year has the particular advantage of being presented by a cast comprising star. players, all of whom have appeared in these parts with distinction and are pleasantly remembered. especially Gregory Kelly, Ruth Gordon. John ". Ram some, Fanny Rice and Ray l.. Royce and Joseph Garry. The combination of play and players as represented in I"The First Year" Is indeed one seldom found in touring companies and only goes to prove that MT. Golden never stops in any direction to uphold his reputation as a pro- ducer of inviting theatrical attrac- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
EYE WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE TESTIFY AT HEREIN RIOT TRIAL
By Asaocinted Press

MARION, Ills, Jan 5.-Thirteen eye-witnesses for the defense at the trial of five men in connection with the Herrin riots today testified that they had seen six prisoners driven through the mining town toward the cemetery where they were shot down June 22.
 Long residents of Herrin, all of the witnesses united in declaring that they had not seen a single one of the defendants among the marchers.
 Previously witnesses for the state testified that they had seen three of the defendants, Leva sMann, Joe Car naghi and Bert Grace with guns at the cemetery.
 The defense witnesses agreed that the six prisoners were marching ahead of a group of men variously estimated at from 10 to 20. Several . said that they had seen two or three of these men with guns, one declared he had seen one man brandish a pistol, while others declared that they had seen no firearms.
 All of the witnesses said they had not seen the prisoners abused, al- though several said one of the men was bleeding from bruise on his forehead. Prosecuti ton witnesses had testified that the crowd had hurled epithets at the prisoners struck them and compelled them to crawl along the road on their hands and knees.
 The defense witnesses testified that crowd estimated at from mere handful to 500 or 600 men. women and children followed along behind the prisoners and their es- corts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
PLEA T0 DISMISS. .SHOP INJUNCT|O
 REF USED BY COURT.
Contentious of Union Attorney Denied by Federal Judge w WiIkerson-- Case Is Set
 For Hearing
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--F'ederal Judge James II. wilkerscn in United States, district court here today denied a motion by attorneys representing 100000 federated shop crafts em- ployes. who went on strike last July, to dismiss the bill introduced by Attorney General Daugherty on which the injunction restraining the strikers from interfering with rail- road transportation was based.
 The shop crafts motion for a trial in open court was granted, although : decision on the defense motion for a jury trial in the equity case was re- { served until the calling of the trial. 3.The trial date was fixed for May 25.
 Referring to the contention of Donald Ricbberg, attorney for the shop crafts, that the injunction was now practically null and void be- cause the workers are back at their e 5obs and to his argument that the federated district court has no 5uris dictton outside the district for which 1t is appointed, the decision said:
 Dissolution Refused
 '"The settlement of the strike on the part of the railroads and the al- legged territorial limitations upon process in contempt proceedings fur ' nfsh no stronger grounds for dis solving the injunction than for dis Amissing the bill.
 ''The defendants are here asserting their right to do the things which are forbidden. The question of procedure in case there are violation of the ' injunction can be disposed of when they are heard"
 In making his decision Judge Will kersou read extracts from bulletins :! issued by the shop craft organiza- 1 tions which he held constituted enough evidence to deny the motion ito dismiss the bill and enough evil i dence for trial on the presumption that the shop crafts unions had en- , gineered a conspiracy to restrict in- terstate commerce.
 The Injunction was granted last fall after the strike had been in progress since July 1. It restrained the shop crafts officers, members and those on strike from interfering with railroad transportation. Since that time most of the strikers have gone back to work, some through settle ments by the shop crafts with the roads and others through separate agreem ents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

punish violations of the prohibition amendment on American vessels out side the territorial waters. of the United States was as complete as it's authority to punish treason wherever committed, Mrs. Willebrandt insisted. owing to sudden indisposition, So- licitor General Beck, who began the argument for the government, was compelled to withdraw.
 Practically all the argument on tion of the Jurisdiction of the govern ment over American ships at sea and in foreign ports. For the American steamship companies, Cletus Heating and R. l.. Carr. as counsel. declared that Congress had not legislated to make the prohibition amendment an enforcement act applicable to Amer ican ships on the high seas and In foreign ports and that until there was such legislation it would be le- gal for the American vessels to dis pense intoxicating beverages to pas sengers when outside the territorial waters of the United States.
 Steamship counsel pointed out that no question was raised as to the power of Congress to legislate either under the prohibition amendment or under the commerce clause and other sections of the federal constitution. But they emphasized their conclusion that under the prohibition amend ment Congress could not extend it's operation beyond Territory" of the United States as used in that amend ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
NOTED PERSONS HAVE BEEN HELPED BY THE WIZARD"

With a message. it is announced, for all persons who wish to consult the occult, Richards -The Wizard;" will begin a week-long engagement at the. Jefferson Monday, January 8.
 Richards is one of the best known of American magicians and has trav- eled extensively in search of the powers which he makes manifest at every performance In India, in the sacred temple of Balobo, the forbid den cities of the Tibitian plateau, in Africa, with the native witch doctors and among the South American tribes he has carried his search for more learning of occult sciences.
 When he comes to Birmingham he has promised that if anyone who is troubled does not see light on their particular plane 1t will be because of the person himself not trying to get in touch with this master of the fu- ture.
 Among the many noted persons seen Richards show are Sir A. Conan Dsyle. Harrison Paine, Queen Mary and the late Theodore Roosevelt. Richards numbers among his friends all of these and has Repeatedly helped them when in trouble
 With the magician will come his town show exactly as it appeared in New York and transported on his own 70-foot baggage car. The local engagement will conclude with a matinee and night performance on Saturday of next week.