davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
YEAR OF 1s MONTHS ADVANCED
 BY LEAGUE TO BENEFIT BUSINESS

LONDON, Aug. 8. (P)- The railways of Great Britain have signhed approval of questionable s- sued by the League of Nations through the Inernat- ional Union of Railways, for the adoption of year of thirteen 2s-day months it announced here recently. The alteration would involve fixed Easter, and an extra year day. would make the total of 365 days of the calendar A Heap day" is also provided
 Two projects for the alteration of the calendar have been launched. according to Leagu of Nations officials here. In broad outline provides for . year of thirteen 2s-day months. and the other for a year of four quarters each quarter to con- tain two months of 30 days each and one month scheme would materiaze. it explained. as sev- eral nations have yet to be canvassed. and even should an agreement be reached the plan agreed upon would have to be ratified by the various gov- ernments
 The change proposed has been evolved from movement here to make Easter fixed date. and Lord Desborough, of the promoters of the idea. announced not long ago that he intended to reintroduce his bill bring this about. his first efforts having been rejected in the House of Lords in April, 1921.
 Generally, it is stated, the Anglican church is in favor of a fixed Easter, while the question has been considered by a committee which includes rep resentatives of tn Papacy, tn Archbishop of Cant erbury and the Ecumenical Patriarch
 Officials believe that the whole matter Is one which affects business much more materially than the churches, and railway directors contend that the suggested calendar would simplify all rail- way arrangements considerably.
 Another question to he solved in connection with the calendar revision would be the finding of name for the thirteenth month, to be created out cs the las. weeks of June an the fir tw. ...k- of July. 2
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
MADE RESERVE FOR NEW CANADA PORT
 MANY YEARS AGO

Victoria, B. C.. Aug. (Pl - The Provincial government Geo. graphic Service said that it was no
 surprise to discover that there was a clear channel from the Pacific Ocean through the pan handle of Alaska into the Yukon Territory An official said that the existence of the channel had been known for years and that Canadian land at
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
BIG MJSN WANTS \
 CRACK AT DEMPSEY

Boise, August $. (P,- Big" Mum. who held the heavyweight wrestling title for the world wants to fight Jack Dempsey. He said that he is keeping in shape on farm Mum made his debut as a fighter with but little success prior to his wrestling days
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
BETHLEHEM STEEL
 ANNOUNCES RESIGN'TNS

New York, Aug 6, tP,-- The Bethlehem Steel Corporation an nounced the resignation of H. S. Snyder. Vice president, William E. Tobias. general manager and Ar chibald Johnston. purchaser. The vice president was the right hand man of Charles Schwab during the war
 The resignations were put iu to effect an economy to avoid the ne cessity of reducing the wages of ten thousand laborers that the comapny employees.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
RJSSEL SCOTT ESCAPES GALLONS BY VERDICT
 OF INSANITY

Chicago. Aug. i.Pl - Russel Scott. recently given a stay of ex- ecution for two weeks after being found guilty of murder of a drug clerk was given another trial and on the seventh ballot found insane and is now going to the asylum, He faces death at any time that he may be again proven sane. BANCROFT HONORED BY
 FOREIGN OFFICIALS
 AT TOXIC FUNERAL
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
SEASON DANCE PROGRAM

SEASON DANCE PROGRAM
 F. 0. F. Dance schedule for balance of Season AUGUST B. Regular Bi-monthly dance, Small Hall AUGUST 22-Eagle Hall Com. Picnic, Wheel of Fortune Spot Dance. Many prizes will be given. Bring picnic lunch. Coffee, sugar and cream furnished fiee.-Fig Eagle Hal SEPT. 5- Regular Bi-monthly dance small hall SEPT. 1O- Regular Bi-,nOnthy dance. Small ha OCT. 3-- Regular Bi-months dance. small Ha OCT. 17-Eagle, Hall Com. ALASKA DAY CELE- BRATION- MOST POPULAR LADY CON. TEST VAUDEVILLE AND DANCE. BIG EAGLE HALL.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
REMINDED OF DAYS OF
 ALASKA GOLD RTSHES

Seattle. Aug. s. GP- Doctor Alfred Pearce Dennis. here as the vice-president of the lTnited States Tarif Commission which is holding important rate hearings on important international pro- ducts said that the last time he was in Seattle was when he landed here broke from the Alaska gold rush
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
BODY OF HEADLESS MAN
 FOUND IN COLUMBIA R.

Portland. Aug 5. fP,- The body of man. minus the head was found in the Columbia yesterday. The police said that the head had been cut of with sharp instrument. and their theory is that he had been murdered and thrown into the river.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
IN TOUCH DAILY WITH
 MCMILLAN BY RADIO

Seattle. Aug. {. (P,- P. K. Leberman and W. J, Calsmalia of the Radio Sales Corporation re ported that they have been in daily touch wlh the McMillan eXpedi- tion. Leberman said that nightly programs were broadcasted by the expedition "I get them every night from 6;45 to daybreak" he said
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

Tokio, Aug. 6, tP,-- The funeral for the late L. & Ambassador Bancroft was held amid d great display, the Japanese and foreign officials appearing in uniform and all foreign embassies and legat- ions represented with the except ion of the SovietS,
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
ENGINEERS ON THE
 GROUND TO SURVEY
 NEW RAILROAD ROUTE

Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 6. (P,-. Reports received here from Skag- way said that Engineers Forde and Halkett of the Canadian govern ment engineer staff arrived there on their way to the head of Glac- fer Bay to survey the railway line from there to Lake Bonnet on the White Pass and Yukon railway
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
TAG DAY FrR WHALES
IN aNTARcr.. OCEAN

PORTSMOUTH Eng. Aug 4, QP- An expedition which ia L. whales with i'd ,Itity discs and take ether steps discove. ah ut the ha,Lts and habits, will set out fr this p,' in 1're for ,fe Antarctic -.. ions to r'ratn for many mc hs while ecsagec in ,esearch wok. The sceint s's hone to d.trrmspe. e1cng ma1.cher things whe''r -hses ere pcyea" s: their .rth rats how long :h.~ live: hoy far crd where th.s travs. and VI, floating rsanisfns e. .ttute tnti food.
 Tc tarn whether whales breedinns '' African
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
GREEKS SEND TROOPS
 TO BULGARIA'S BORDERS

Paris. Aug 6. fP,- Greek troops are on their way to the Greco Bull garan frontier. having been dis patched by the government follow ing the assa ssination of Greek cit zens in Bulgaria. a terrorist act of Bulgaria against the Greeks of the border line.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
KID KAPLAN VICTOR
 IN f2 ROUND BOUT

Bayonne. N. J, Aug, s. (P, = ion of the world defeated Bill Ken nedy of New Orleans, in a 12 round bout. newspaper decision. The title was not at stake.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPHiC)
DIES SUDDENLY AND
 WIFE FOLLOWS SUITE.

Chicago. Aug. 6. tP,- Charles William Clarke. baritone concert singer and professor of violin mu- sic at the Columbus Conservatory of music. died suddenly in the. atre His wife. who was at home died from the shock when she was notified
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
NEARLY II MILLION
 LOSS IN ; YEARS

Pittsburg. Aug. $, tPI-- A com mittee of creditors of John A. Bell, president of the closed Carnegie company showed that he had lost ten million nine hundred thous- and dollars in the past five years Bell is under arrest.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
DEMPSEY WILLS MATCH
 AT MICHIGAN CITY

Los Angeles. Aug. ', [Pi- Fitz- simmons announced that Jack Dempsey signed contract to meet the challenger Wills, at Michigan City on the next Fourth of July.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

philosopher doesn't whether thing is really or not long he prove it--New York Herald Tribune.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

the head of the bay was reserved many years ago by the Provincial government for port purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08
A GUBERNATORIAL LAY
(From the Fairbanks News-Miner)

(From the Fairbanks News-Miner) George Parks has his night-cap Where Bone head used to lay" Such are the startling headlines The papers may display, When to the world they herald, As very soon they will, The news of changing tenants at The Mansion on the hill. lis just their way of telling That George will have the bed, Where Gov'ner Bones been resting His weary sivered head. It the cowboy stetson Is Hanging on the hook Where Bone's velour Fedora
 Once graced the burnished hook And. on the downy pillow,
 Where lay the head of Bone, The thinning thatch of George Reposes all alone. Then Juneau's fairest Junos,
 A-quiver and a-thrill, To remedy that lonliness
 Will labor with a will. And each ambitious damsel,
 Aspiring on the job. Has definite ambitions,
 Where she will park her bob.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-08

An hour a day with good books will enable you to talk about the things people don't talk about. New York Telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
WANTED-sUBURBAN PR0P'Y.

-MODERATE-PRICED HOUSE IN
nearby Nirginia. with two three acres.
Address Box H. Star office
WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE IN
Arlington. Va; garden and garage. n. A.
Blink, 10Th and SITS ne. Main 2I96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
So.85O.OO.
High NV. Location,

High NV. Location.
Only two squares from the 14th st. car line
Nearly new brick house; concrete porch, 8
rooms and hath. glassed-n sleeping porch, oak
floors, hot-water heat. thermostat controlled
electricity, etc. including natural wood trim
first floor screens for entire house and metal
weather stripping; also a garage OF brick
holding cars.
Here is complete home less than 5 years
old and ready for occupancy on settlement
OF sale.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
Realtors.
I423 ST NV Main 10IS-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.

real home 7-room house in fine condition:
one acre or more of ground with grove of oaks
double garage chicken house; abundance of
fruit and 8rubbery; ear fare: terms can
be arranged. Priced low at $4,000
New Groom house: best Ioca ton: monthly
payments. only $50 per month including in
terest; two CLANCY built houses left don't fail
TO them; choice lots
M. O. BULL.
200 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Immediate Possession.
1900 to 1914 Trinidad ave. n.e.-Six rooms, 1
tiled bath. h.-w.h.. heated garage; easy terms. |
3OOI and 5000 Porter St. NV. |
Eight rooms, baths, deep lots half block !
west OF Connecticut ave. car line; ready to
move In.
Any broker owner. W. C. IRWIN. 5518 !
18th st. NV. Phone Cleve. 1881. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Connecticut Ave.

PRICE $4,000 One of the best buys
have IN high -class residential property. Il Is
right on this nationally famous thoruughfare
and Is ideally adapted town house. Hand
some center-hall brick. having 6O-foot frontage
on the avenue There are eleven rooms and
Ave baths. first floor lavatory, hardwood floors
throughout. numerous open nreplaces, con-
servatory; two-car garage. Inspection by ap-
pointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
z ROOMS. BATH. GARAGE.
PRICED VERY Low.
l.. W. GROOMES, 1915 + ST.

1034 q ST. NV.
First commercial zone Three-story brick
building, containing twelve rooms, bath:
double brick garage. Easily converted for
business purposes.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
FOR SALE-HOUsES FOR SALE-HOUsEs
N. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
1418 Eye St. NV Phones Main 5oO3-4-5
3O1-317 ADAMS ST. NE.
PRICE. S745O


OF MODERATE HOMES
SIX LARGE ROOMS TILED sAII HOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

| ADAMS ST NEAR N CAPS ROOMS, TILE
| bath, garage. large lot, IS. $50; easy terms.
You ST. near North Capitol-A bargain in
all-white section rooms, tile bath, cleo,
convenient to cars, stores, schools; can't be
| duplicated for 81 800: terms.
BROOKLAND CORNER.
1925 Shepherd st!-Detached, rooms and
bath, ami; double garage; real home;
G. H. LALEGER,
| 1410 II st. NV.
Adams oS3S Main 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
WANTED-SUBURBAN PRoP'Y

MARYLAND TITLE WORk-TITLE & IN
NESTMENT COMPANY OF MARYLAND,
capital $3.50, 900 90: Ernest L. Schmidt, Pres-
dent; @. Francis Owens, Vice President and
Title oficer. Maryland Title Bldg. 1912 Il
st. NV, Washington d. q. Main 1851. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Three-Family Apartment.

PRICE $4,000. Ill health compels the
owner to sell this valuable three-story brick
property located Just few doors Off 18th
st. 1t has fourteen rooms and three ba this
No-Kol heating plant, electric lights, porches.
and n garage on 140-foot-deep lot. The
owner lives on the FIRST floor and rents the
upper fats for S165 month. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ICanffnnedl
4418 7th ST. NV.

BARGAIN, NEG RMS, TILE BATH, GA
rage, oak floors; ready to move into; low
price; easy terms. Phone Adams 1883. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

4 ROOMS, PRIV. BATH. ELEC, APT. FUR,
Rskwel. Va. S27 80. miles from Key
bStAEe, Great Falls line. Call Rosslyn S45-F4,
or w. p. LOCKWOOD. 1410 G st. NV.
TAKOMA PARK-WILL RENT MODERN s.
room bungalow, having bath. foored attic,
cry basement, with privilege of buying, part
Of rent to apply. Newly decorated. Full
hngth screens.
I-room modern home, available May l. sSs
LILLE & HENDRICK,
End of 14th st. 'Takoma" Car Line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Or. HOWARD WILL
SPEAK TO FATHERS
AND SONS TONIGHT

Fathers and sons who attend =.
banquet at City Hall, tonirht lii
hear from the lips Of Rev 49,. VIII
Howard enc OF the most insn,rsny
and worthwhile addresses evar AZ
livered in City Hall. ef oe-
DIR. Howard is a British r.,.
who for the past six months H
been on leave of absence IN tt..s
country delivering series of ien ,s
lures and sermons that have dra ~
larger and larger audiences %. h,a
fame as a speaker has spread MS
DIR. Howard has a messo.
boys that is interesting to men an Ia
in the same breath he has au
esting to boys. inter-
The price OF the banquet ha. h
set so low that no one who snnr MI
ciates the boy problem, as n 10 cp,e
monty called, can afford to sta,,
away. With every ticket thar I. go
there goes special stub that MI,
admit one person to the balo vii
where they may watch the ,ptawol.y
ing and inspiring spectacle of so-
three or four hundred bows stor;,.s
away hearty supper and also haass.
all OF the speaking and sinrin. T,aI
banquet Is scheduled to begin a. q 2e
and the speaking at about 730 NJ NJ
one Will be admitted to the haJcon,,
after DR.. Howard has comnaa uons
his address. iieiiceu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
BELGRADE

Henry Wadleigh and son from
Charlestown, Mass, are visiting his
brother, William Wadleigh.
Mrs. Dana B. Hanson and son.
Ramon c.. Hanson Of Laconia, N. H..
are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Laura Kelly and little daugh-
ter are passing the week in Portland
with her sister, Mrs. Beasdie.
Percy Hanson and Alfred TraslS
left Monday morning for Phillips on
a two weeks hunting trip.
There will be q harvest supper at
Grange Hall, Saturday night. All
those not solicited please bring pie
and cake.
Cards from Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
McKissick say that they found cold
and snow half way across Virginia,
not much improvement on the hne
weather we are having in Maine.
Earl Lord writes that he has
reached Florida the Land OF Sum
shine" all right.
The Mitchell place has been sold
to out Of town parties. who buy for a
home.
Mrs Nellie Pray has gone to New
York for the winter.
A partridge flew through q window
at E. p. McKissicks during the
storm Sunday, scattering the broken
glass over the room and into the face
Of Mrs. Pinkham, who was lying on
a couch by the window. Fortunately
no damage resulted, except the
broken window.
Owing to the storm Sunday there
were no services at the Rockwood's
Corner church.
Bertha Bickford continues to i'm
prove, which will be good news to
her many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

| From the old 'solid from goose" a
| large awkward iron which was heated
| upon the stove, to the present day
steam pressing machine which
gmooths the entire front of a coat or
a trouser leg at one time-this is the
change in the method of pressing
clothes which has been noted by w.
p Berry, of this city, who today cele-
brates the 25th birthday anniversary
Of his business as a tailor and clean
err. This change in one phase of the
business has been duplicated in all
others and Mr.. Berry has seen a
marked Improvement in methods in
every department of the work which
| is now handled by his establishment
| Sewing, in the early days of Mr..
Berry's experience as tailor was
done entirely by hand and the am
cunt of work turned out by an ex-
perienced seamstress was very small
in comparison with the days work of
| one woman using the electric sewing
machine, which has become a neces-
sity today.
Mr.. Berry learned his trade as a
| tailor under the exacting eye OF
Claude w. Townsend. who for many
years was one of Augustus leading
merchant tailor. From Mr.. Townsend
he learned what is today almost an
| unknown science, except to the old
! time tailors and to designers who
are employed by the large factories
the art of drafting clothes. This
| knowledge materially assists Mr..
Berry in the alteration Of suits and
overcoats and more. especially when
making unusual alterations.
After he had learned his trade with
Mr.. Townsend. Mr.. Berry was en-
ployed for a time in Boston In the
Littlefield establishment, which at
that time was the leading custom
tailoring house of the city. He later
returned to Maine and was employed
by s.. L. Huntington, well known
Augusta clothing man for a period
Of about two years.
On November IL, 1900. Mr.. Berry
opened a tailor shop at 229 Water
street in the building now occupied
by Merrill Brothers grocery store. He
remained at that location until the
middle OF May, 1929, when he was
needed for the Merrill Brothers bak-
cry. The pleasant Office which he
now occupies was Anished especially
for him after the fire in the spring
Of 1922 which had Quilted the build
ing.
In his twenty-five years in busi-
ness Mr.. Berry has made many
friends through his conscientious
work, and it is interesting to note
that the first customer to enter his
shop when he started business Tor
himself is still a regular and satisned
patron.
He has made careful study OF the
art of cleansing clothes, which In It
self is a difficult and exacting pro-
fession.< For many years MI. Berry
has been engaged in this work, ana
recently he has installed an up-to-
date cleaning plant at ~ Cony street
cry. clothing Of all sorts Is cleansed
in a shorter time and more thorough
manner than has ever been possible
before. .,
AS an avocation Mr.. Berry is in.
terested in the study Of music ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Splendid Financial y
Success Reported
ID. A. r. Bridge Party

Mrs. w. n. williams, treasurer of
K0ussinoc Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, reported We'd
nesday that the gross receipts from
the Annual d. A r. bridge party,
held at City Hall, Tuesday after
noon, were $170. AS has been the
custom the net proceeds from the
big annual social affair will be APP
piled. by the chapter to charitable
purposes, a part locally and the re-
mainder along D. A. R. charitable
lines.
Much credit for the financial sue
cess of the party is due the enter
tainment committee of which Mrs
George r.. Weber is chairman, and
also to the officers of the chapter
especially Mrs. William H. Fisher
Regent: Mrs. d. w. Adams, Vice
Regent: Mrs. w. H. Williams, Treas
urer: and Mrs. Blaine s. Viles, State
Regent, who assisted the committee
in every detail, Mrs. Williams hav-
ing charge of the finances, while the
other three ladies with three mem
bers of the committee had charge
of the serving of ices and cake at a
long table placed directly in front
Of the stage. The flowers decorat-
ing the serving table were donated
by the Augusta Flower Shop, for
which the committee was most
grateful and appreciative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Over Two Thousand
Visited Historic
Old Fort Western

Historic old Fort Wetern on the
site of the Plymouth Colony trading
post, which through the generous
civic pride Of Hon. William H. Can
nett and Guy p. Gannett, was re-
stored to it's original condition and
opened as museum with interesting
and significant fittings and relics of
the early history of the Kennebec
region on view to the public, is prac-
ticaly self-sustaining through the
small admission fee charged to visit
ors, according to an announcement
made by Mayor Ernest L. Mclean.
During the summer season from
July to Oct. 81, a total of zoos visi-
tors inspected the old building and
it's interesting contents. Practically
every state in the union was repre-
scented and also several foreign coun-
tries. The busiest months were July
and August, during the height OF the
tourist season.
The income of the Fort Western
museum was 1854 and the expenses
$3.50. and the managers anticipate
that with another season the building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

/ several years have the opportunity
| of seeing high class vaudeville with
| out having to go to Portland or Lew
/ iston. Starting today at the Opera
! House five acts and feature picture
with two short subjects will be the
attraction for the balance Of the
| week.
For the opening show the Keith
Albee vaudeville agency has taken
especial pains in the selection Of art
| lists and has assured the manager of
the Opera House that the bill to be
| presented Is one of real merit. The
| following is a list of the acts in the
order in which they appear upon the
stage:
Murand and Leo, known as the
supreme athletes appear in an act
| which Is combination of vocal SUI
| prernacy and skill.
Miss Adelyn and Miss Helen Har-
rigan are two very sweet, attractive
| and charming young ladies. They
sing solos and duets and generally
offer pleasing entertainment. The
title of their act is IAN Interiude Of
Harmony"
]. Warren Keane and Miss Grace
White appear in "The Ace Was Still
on Top" This is comedy sleight-
in the large cities.
Rowland and Meehan appear in q
comedy talk sketch. This is also a
high class attraction and one that
has played the vaudeville theatres Of
the country.
The last and big feature act Of the
program Is Raymond's Bohernians
with Dolly Annette and Ina Paul
This Is a melange Of singing. dane
ing and melody, played by six artists.
Besides Miss Annette and Miss Paul
there is a male quartet and these
six versatile people sing well, play
well, dance well and jest well. The
quartet are instrumentalists as well
as vocalists.
The feature picture in addition to
! the vaudeville is 1.-THE Beautiful
City," featuring Richard Barthelmess
/ and Miss Dorothy Gish. This Is q
/, picture playing in Boston this week
which the newspaper critics are
praising to the sky.
The matinee starts at 2.1B with a
news weekly and comedy. At 2.45
the vaudeville goes on and at 400 the
| feature picture starts. The prices are
| balcony Csc, orchestra.
The evening performance starts at
Ills with the news weekly and COM
edy picture with the vaudeville going
on at 7.45 and the feature picture at
| 800. Prices of admissions, balcony
35c, orchestra b0c.
The entire orchestra on Thursday
and Friday evenings is, reserved and
seats may be obtained in advance.
,rhe box Office will be open from IL
noon until 9 P. M. II inconvenient
to call at the box Office, phone 1870
and tickets Will be held until o.
clock of the night Of the perform
ance. All tickets uncalled for at q
o'clock will be sold at the box office
i Window-Adv.