davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Two-base hits. S. Harris. Ruel; sac
rifice. Hale; hits. off zahniser, in ..
off Rommel, in 9: double play. Har-
ris to Peck to Judge: left on bases.
Washington I, Philadelphia s; bases on
balls off Rommel 5. off Zahniser ]:
struck out. by Zahniser .. by Rommel
/: passed balls, .Bruggy; umpires, Nal
lin, Roland and Evans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

xBatted for Coveleskie in eighth.
NrRaffnd for Drake in ninth.
Summary.

Two-base hits. Sisler. Burns. stephen.
SON. Williams: three-base hit, Gerber;
home run, Tobin; sacrifice. Robertson;
double PLAYS. MacManus to Sisler, Steph-
enson to Burns; bases on balls, of koIp
ana o runs in innings, off Drake,
hits. s runs in innings; hit by pitched
ball. by CoveleslNie (Gerber); struck out
by Kolp 2. by Coveleskie j; stolen base
ing pitcher. Coveleskie; umpireS, Hide
brand. Moriarity and ormsoy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Stolen bases. rabbit. Disregard: sacri-
flee hits, Huber. Moon; two-base hits
skinner. Ostergard az. wirts. Taylor:
three-base hits. McCurdy. Hollahan:
double plays. Kane to Gsiner: innings
pitched BY Townsend 5 tnone out I'm
fourth) with four hits and thee runs:
struck out by Pertlca ?. Townsend J.
Moon 2: base on balls. Pertica Z. Town
send /: wild pitches. Pertica (2): balk.
Pertica: left on bases. Houston 5. Beau
mont 9: time OF game. 1:55; umpires.
Kane and Famine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

xBatted for Long in seventh.
xxBatted for Dickerman in ninth.
Score by Innings.
New York .O02 DOL e00-5
Brooklyn .VVv WI WV
Summary.
Two-base hits Gowdy Kelly; sacrifice
hits. Lindstrom, Meusel; double play.
klugman to Fourier. jackson to Kelly;
struck out, by Henry I, Gearin 2, DECKER
man 1; base on balls. off Henry !, Long
2, Geariln 2, DIckerman IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Braves Rally 20 Win.

Boston. Mass. April e6.-By punching
hits In the last two innings OF Satur-
days game With the Phillies. the Braves
overcome an early four-run lead and
won. 5 to I. Rube Marauard, the Vete-
ran twirler, was slaughtered for bevy
of four runs In the fifth. and gave way
to Benton. who held the visitors score
less thereafter. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Tigers snow Under Chicago.

Detroit, Mich. April e6.-The Detroit
Tigers slapped three White Sox pitchers
for a total of sixteen runs and beat CHI
caso. 16 to 7. here Saturday afternoon.
Hoilmann let the attack with four hits.
two OF them two-baggers. in five times
at bat. Judge Lands witnessed the
PANE -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

New York. April ?6.--The Giants went
into first place In the National League
race here Saturday by defeating the
Brooklyn Robins. to ., while the Reds
lost to Plttsburg. Dinty Gearin. new
southpaw. was hit hard by the Robins,
but the Giants made - hits off Brooklyn
twirlers. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
National League Results
Kremer shuts Out Reds.

PittsburE. Pm. April e6.-Ray Kremer,
former Oakland Pacific Coast League
star. pitched alright ball for the Pitts
burg Pirates Saturday and shut out
the Cincinnati Reds, to o. Only two
Red players got as far as third base.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
EA0lssas s p,Psaf !, Ii dper. Barrett.
RoSmeI Blanks Senators.

Philadelphia, April :6.-The pitching
ability Of Rommel and hit by Al Sim
mons in the sixth led the Athletics TO
victory over Washington here SATURDAY
by a 2-to-0 score. This is the second
victory of the Macks over Washington
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

st. Louis. NO.. Aprit S6.-The Browns
hammered Coveleskie and Drake for six
teen hits Saturday afternoon and beat
the Cleveland Indians. IL to 2. Sisler
got four hits out OF five times at bat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

The man in the most difficult posi-
ton today is the fellow who is trying
to explain what he meant when he
said Bob Coleman was through after
Galveston knocked him out of the box
in the opening game on April 16.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
BRUINS COME HOME
WITH GREAT RECORD
Continued from Page sd

and that contest in which the op-
position made but three hits-is some
record, folks. Might as well admit
they are heroes, these Bears.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
American League Results
Yanks Beat So. in Eleventh.

New YORK, AprfI Zb.-After eIeNen III
nings the worlds champion Yankees
turned Boston back Saturday. to ).
Ruth was walked three times; Score;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Two base ne SH,pgaling three-.a as
kane, Stengel; sacrifice hits. Wright
stone. Mokane. Coney; double play. Ford
to Sand to Holke; left on base. Phila-
dclphia s. Boston z: base on balls, Ring
4, Marquard 2; hits. off Marquard In
s Innings. off Ring 4 in 10. off Glazner
1 in none, Carlson 2 in 2-3. Benton
in innings; hit by pitcher, Henline
(by Marquard): struck out, by Ring 4.
Marquard 3. Carlson j; Wild pitch. Ring:
passed ball. L. Smith; winning pitcher,
Benton; losing pitcher, Carlson; UNI
pires, Sweeney and Em=lie; time, 2 hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Sacrifice hits. Daubert. Burns. Carey;
stolen bases. Carey. Traynor: double
plays. Maranviile to Wright to Grimm
NarGnville to Schmidt TO Traynor TO
Maranvilie; base on balls: off kremer l.
struck out. by Mays .. Sheehan 1. kre-
mer 1. left on base. Cincinnati 6. Pitts
burg .: umpires Pfirman, Powell and
Moran. time 1.le
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
xBatted for Barrett in sixth.
xxRatted for Mostill in sixth.

xBatted for Whi.ehill in third.
NxBatted for Bassler In sixth.
resr- By Innings. ~
Snicago 1870: 90. y vy 80. -,
i've ~" VA ~
y = fg.ktFg summary. ~ ~.
rsrosbase- liitsl aPfatt {, Hooper. Barrett
Heilmann (2). Bassler; three-base hit,
Rigney: sacrifices. Pratt. Holloway: left
on bases, Detroit 6, Chicago A. double
plays. French to Collins to Shelley. Pratt
to Rigney TO Blue. Jones TO Pratt TO
Blue, Rigney to Pratt to Blue; stolen
base Collins; hits. off Wbitehili 5, in
Q in s; bases on balls. off Whltehill 4,
off Holloway /. off Blankenshlp 2; off
Cvengros 4. off Ieverette 1: struck out,
by Holloway 3, by Cvengros !, by Lew
erette /; hit by, pitcher. by Cvengr9s
(Blue); passed ball, Grouse; umpires'
Holmes and owens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Home runs. yeach. Pippi two base hits
Dugan. Witt. Holman, Harris, Ezzen.
Meusel: sacrifices, veach, Hoyt; double
play. Wainby TO Quinn to Harris; wild
pitch. Quinn; bases on balls, off Hoyt
p, off Quinn 4: struck out, BY Hoyt 4,
by Quinn 4; passed ball, so'Neill; left
on bases, New York 9. Boston 10; UNI
pires. Connolly and Dineen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27


said Bob Coleman was through after
Galveston knocked him out of the box
in the opening game on April 16.
Jim Keenan,, the midget left-hander,
has been saved up for the Beaumont
series that starts at League Park
Sunday. Jim beat Beaumont in the
Exporters own back yard last Sun
day. The dope is that the Beaumont
club likes southpaws much less than
it does right-handers. Keenan's swift
left-handed curve got them at Beau
mont; why not again here Sunday?
A record crowd is confidently ex-
pected for second opening day. :"
President ii. J. Benson of the Bruin
club says he wouldn't be at all sur
prised if as many as 10000 turned
out, which would be record. sure
enough. President Doak Roberts of
the Texas League is here and will be
on hand to see the fun Sunday after
noon. Said fun starts. as usual on
Sundays. at 3 o'clock. Gates open at 1
o'clock. Weather Observer Jarboe has
promised bright afternoon.
Prexy Roberts, by the way. says
that Houston drew 1900 people to its
first four games at home. If that
bush league team comparatively
speaking-see standing Of clubs) can
draw that many, the leading Bears
ought to draw around 10000 a series.
The home stay is brief; three games
with Beaumont, three with Houston
and then the road again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

xOne out when game called.
xxBatted for Stansbur.. In eighth.
xxxRan for Skinner I'm eighth.
Score by Innings.
houston ..-..........o Ol SOO VI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

xBatted for Mays in eighth.
Score by Innings.
Cicinnatf 1000 600 OOO-O
Pittsbwg 200 600 OeN-s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

xTwo out when winning run scored.
xxBatted for Vanguard in fifth.
xxxBatted for Benton in ninth.
Score by Innings.
Philadelphia ............O00 $50 600,
Boston -...,......,;..... VoV ViV ool-'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

xBatted for Whitehill in third.
xxBatted for Bassler In sixth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
A record crowd is confidently ex-

The home stay is brief; three games
with Beaumont, three with Houston
and then the road again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Name The Man" Taken From Master Of Man" At Temple
Film Version Of Hall Gaines Novel Heralded A
 Screen Triumph

of office is to pass judgment on a girl he himself wronged.
 The courtroom scene, which is one of the intensely dramatic incidents in the story, calls for some of the greatest emotional and dramatic acting which has ever reached the American screen with a man-human, erring, whose deep and lasting affection for one girl is pitted in combat with his pledge tC duty, which calls him to say "yOU must die" to frail, sweet girl who owes her downfall to him, her judge.
 A brilliant cast, with gigantic set tings picturing the ancient prison anC castle on the Isle of Man, and supert photography add to the perfection oi the picture.
 The Temple Symphony orchestra with Fred Stark conducting, will ac company the feature at both the after noon and night performances.
 MT. Stark has arranged the music for Name The Man" and selected fol the overture, "Oberon," by c. NJ. von Weber. The overature will be ren dered at 8 o'clock each afternoon an( s. :50 o'clock each night. The orchestra will come on at night at the first per formance, however.
 Commencement Day." Our Gang comedy; Aesop's Fables and The Tenn pie Last Minute News will be added attractions for the week. Performances will be presented at l, 3, 5. z and 9 while the feature picture, "Name Int Man" will begin at 80; 3 40; 5:30 z 20, and 9 80. .-. .r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
TORRENCE STAR
 NSTRAND FILM
The Fighting Coward Is Title Of This Weeks
 PhOtOplay

The Strand announces "The Fight ing Coward" made from Booth Parking tons Magnolia" with Ernest Tor renee, Noah Beery, Cullen Landis and Mary Astor, as the feature picture for next week on the same program is Larry Semon in "The Gown Shop" and the Strand News Views.
 Versatility" is a much-abused word, but an actor who can rise to screen fame and popularity by graphically portraying characters ranging from deep-dyed villains to virile and heroic hc-mcn and inimitable comedians is versatile.
 Such is Ernest Terrence, the "Jack- son. of "The Covered Wagon" Cous- in Egbert of "Ruggles of Red Gap and now Gen. Arlando Jackson" in ''The Fighting Coward.'
 Oddly enough Terrence, who first gained fame on the screen in power full but villianous characters, was a comedian of international note on the stage. In real life, he is known to his intimates as the nose genial and kindly of men. Conjure in your imagination a man portraying such characters, who has been and still is master musician and singer, musical comedy and farce comedian of Broadway fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Constance Talmadge's admirers will whoop with joy when they see her in "The Goldfish" a First National pie ture which will be shown at the Tria- non theatre this week.
 Constance has definitely deserted the field of costume drama and has resumed her activities as a cOmediene. And her comeback is made in a comedy which is a side-splitter.
 In "The Goldfish" which was direct ed by Jerome Storm, Constance has three husbands, roles played by Jack Mulhall, Jean Hersholt and William Conklin. Two of the husbands are di- vorced, that is to say they are handed the fatal bowl of goldfish which gives them their congees, and third husband conveniently dies.
 Just as Constance is about to marry her forth husband, the Duke of Mid dlesex, a series of events occur which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Constance Taln1adge Star
 "The Gold Fish" At I Trian0n
Forsakes Drama For Modern Comedy In New
 Photoplay Showing This Week

throw her back into the arms of her first husband and all ends happily.
 ''The Goldfish" was adapted by c Gardner Sullivan from Gladys Unger's stage play in which Marjorie Rambeau was featured.
 Six proposals of marriage, four wed dings, two divorces, widowhood, remar, riage.
 Constance Talmadge sets a merry matrimonial pace in '"The Goldfish
 She starts off in life with proposal, from Jimmy Wetherby, song plugger from Herman Krauss, shoe manufac turer; from J. Hamilton Powers, mil lionaire clubman; from the Duke oi Middlcsex, and from Count Nevski.
 She marries Jimmy Wetherby twice | Herman Krauss once and J. Hamilton Towers once during the course of the picture, She gets divorce from Jimmy Wctherby and Herman Krauss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
HEADLINE ACT
 FEATURES JAZZ Big Song And Dance Re-
 vue Act On BijOu E. Bill

Jazz galore, and declared to be of the best variety, features the headliner of the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou all of this week, beginning Monday aft ernoon, when the famous entertainers, Patsy and Shelly, and their nine-piece jazz band, will present a revue of songs, dances and music, said to be full of gin ger and pep.
 \ ~s'Women Who Give" Reginald Bar ker's fatest Metro production, the screen feature of the week, is heralded as the seasons most thrilling story that deals with seafaring men and their wives and sweethearts, who patiently await the return of their loved ones who go down to the sea in ships. This prom ises a rare treat for movie fans.
 Adding to the diversity of the weeks vaudeville offering are such acts as the offering of the two comedians, Al Rome and Harry Bolton, in ''The EX- tremes," full of comedy chatter, songs and dances, with more provoking mirth being added by Gene Mason and Fay Cole in their comedy skit, Rain and Sunshine" while O'Brien and Jo- line in the skit, "The Song Sales udIy anu lUclC lS dloO dh Q opening act by Howard Nichols, "Ace of Hoops"
 "Women Who Give" the screen fea- ture of the week, is an adaptation of that famous classic, Cape Cod Folks, " by Sarah P. Mclean Greene, and the two prominent feminine characters in the photodrama are played by Barbara Bedford and Renee Adoree, two particu- lar favorites of the motion picture fans of this city. Robert Frazer enacts the leading male role, that of a young cap tain of the fishing fleet. "Women Who Give" has numberless exciting and thrilling scenes, among which might be mentioned a desperate battle with a huge sword-fish, in which the players nearly lost their lives, the most realistic ship-wreck scene ever filmed and the firing of a cottage by the lighthouse keeper. This last episode pictures the desperation of the keeper when the big light fails and he realizes that a ship with his son aboard will go on the rocks if not properly guided by the light. He sets fire to his own home as a substi' ute for the broken down beacon that for years has guided the fishing fleet safely into port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
At Cascade Plunge

Swimming at Cascade Plunge began to crowd other attractions-dancing and the dining service-into the back ground towards the latter part of last week, when the full tide of summer was turned on. Both afternoon and eve ming the big concrete pool has been crowded. After a hard days work in the office or plant, many are finding it agreeable to enjoy a plunge and brisk swim in the cool, clear spring waters before going home for dinner.
 In the evening the pool has become the meeting place for gay parties, whose members remain afterwards to dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
CROWDS THRONG
 EASTLAKEPARk
Warmer Weather Brings People To Popular
 Resort

One of the greatest testimonials to East Lake parks popularity as a pie nic spot, lies in the, fact that church and fraternal organizations from towns within a radius of 75 miles of Birming ham, are making their plans to stage their midsummer outing and picnic at East Lake this summer. Since the 12 big rides were added to the park and since the management spent close to $1OO,00O in rebuilding the park the past winter, interest in Birmingham's beauty and joy spot has become state wide, it would seem.
 Only the past week the management closed for three big picnics staged by out-of-town organizations at East Lake. It was also announced that other towns with live church and fraternal organi- cations were carrying on negotiations to pick suitable date for the coming to Birmingham and bringing their en- tire membership for the summer outing.
 Fact that the grounds and tables are offered free, that free ice water service is given, that boating and fishing abound on one of Alabama's most pie turesque lakes, that a swimming pool through which 5,000,000 gallons of pure spring water flow daily is available, that a dozen big feature rides for the children and grown-up grace the scene, and that there is something doing every minute, all collaborate in making East Lake park picnic paradise.
 The bathing pool is the talk of the Magic City now. Great throngs pour ed out during the sultry weather the last few days of the week and took a plunge in the cooling water. The bath ing pool is twice as large as last year, contains many novelties and innovations that heretofore have been lacking. The deep sectors for swimmers and divers and the fact that twice as much space is used in the bathing pool as formerly have been responsible for the good bath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

"Name The Man." Victor Seastrom's first American made picture and taken from Sir Hall Gaines book, "The Master Man." will be the feature at- traction at the Temple theatre all next week, beginning at l o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Conrad Nagel, as the hero of this thrilling story, rises to new historic heights, for seldom, if ever, has he done better work, or exhibited more finesse in character delineation as he does in Name The Man" MT. Nagel has ap- peared in a succession of screen tri. umphs including Youth" "Experi- ence," '"The Lion. and the Mouse" and the recently completed Goldwyn super feature, Eiinor Glyn's "Three Weeks.
 Mae Busch, who was starred in "The Christian;7 Foolish Wives" and her new production, Goldwyn's Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model" is cast in the role of Bessie Collister, the girl who was the victim of fate and cir. cumstances in Name The Man"
 Patsy Ruth Miller, the 18-year-old star, who burst into popularity in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame,Y is de. lightful in "Name The Many in the ingenue role.
 Name The Man" tells the striking story of young judge, whose first act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
-FROM A WE'LL KNOWN ARTIST

So important are scarfs that a cred it beneath him to design and paint the most stunning scarfs of silk and chiffon. They are at least two yards, and half long and have designs. that are exotic in form and unusual in color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Differing from other bags in that they are square rather than Oblong are broidery in designs that are copies of old needlework. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
A NOVEL, COAT

One of the most interesting coats is a three-quarter model of lustrous black satin almost half of which is covered with very heavy deep cream Venetian lace. The effect is most unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

ing patronage which has been accorded the month of May.
 A number of new rides and novelties were added to the park this year and each day sees crowd record go tum- bling. t...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
BAGS OF5CONVENTENT STZE,

in the pavilion to the music of the
 Night Hawks orchestra until midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17
RADIO TO REMIND VOTERS
IN CHICAGO TO REGISTER

CHICAGO, March 17.-For the
,rst time in the history Of Chicago
I'd Cook county radio is being
led in connection with the regis
alton Of voters here. County
dye Jarecki has arranged with
9 operators of a broadcasting sta
n here to cooperate with the
>ction board in bringing the voters
t for registration.
The message has been sent over
e radio to thousands Of listeners
ging them not to become Civic
lckers,"' but to go to the polls
I'd register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17
THIEVES ROB WOMAN
AT ST. AGNES SERVICES

Agnes Chapel. Fifty-sixth and @
streets northwest, Mrs. p. A. Meme
sci, 1925 Lincoln road northeast,
was robbed of her handbag, she
of an elderly man who acted
strangely, she said, while sitting
beside her. She said there was
little money in the handbag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17
Russians BOwtO Marked
Abbr9ciAtlOn

ond OF. trilogy by Count Alexei
Tolstoy, the three dealing with the
reigns of Ivan, the Terrible, Fyo-
dor, his inferior and plastic son,
and that of Boris Godunoff. is a
tragedy fraught with plot and
counterpart, heavy in dialogue and
Characterization. with sucn N1o
lenCes as the action requires, be
ing decorously encompassed off
stage. 1t is the story Of a merci-
full but weak and plant car, buff
feted between rival factions: the
one headed by Boris Godunoff,
matchmaking his own ends over
the pitiful resistance of his mon
arch; the other headed by Prince
Ivan T. .t~oVich. cognlzant of Inc
Cars deficiencies, of Godunoff's
dictatorship and leader in the pot
to restore power and reason to
Russias throne for the good of
her people.
Incapable, susceptible, childish
in his moods and enthusiasms,
Tsar FyodOr is the sign and SYM
Dol of abject failure at the final
curtain when, deserted by all save
his faithful consort and a group
of beggars. he cries out through
his tears
Trina, you and 1 remain child
less. Through my fault we lost
my brother. j am the last scion
Of that branch of my family which
has ruled Russia. My race will
die with me. Cod knows in whose
hands my throne is going to fall.
Everything has happened through
my fault, everything. And | strove
to do good. Trina. longed to es-
tabLsn compete peace, To
straighten out everything. God,
God, why did you make me Tsar?"
Ivan Mosokvin's delineation of
Tsar F'yodor is compelling and
admirable thing. The nature of
his work is such as to lift the
barrier Of language. He effects
the completest liaison with his au-
dience. Alexander Vishnevsky, as
Boris. presents that scheming
magnificue as a man OF iron, a
ruler whose attributes as such,
but heighten the shame Of the
puppet-cZar's incompetency. Olga
Knipper Tchekova, widow of the
playwright, Tchekoff whose 1.-THE
Cherry Orchard" will be offered to-
night, contributes most adequately
as the third central figure. The
competency If rome ut the cas-
can be questioned. Even the mob
boasts its individual actors. All of
the atmosphere is alive and AMI
mated.
The pantomimic qualities of
these Russian players, compen-
safes greatly for linguistic handi
caps. Provide yourself with a
translation of the play. identify the
scenes by reference to the pro-
gram, and you not only effect a
good comprehension of what is
going on, but you are captured as
if by a game, in this pursuit Of
the players words.
Scattered huzzahs from the bal
comics, at he close OF the per-
Torrance, lent continental at.
mosphere which the natives An
glicized by prolonged applause and
insistence on bow after bow.
Tonight, THE Cherry Orchard"
a comedy with sentiment. Curtain
at 8 O'Clock.