davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Houses for Sale

MODERN fve-room house. 72e Kentucky
avenue. small down payment, balance
like rent. TT. 70i2-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

IF YOU want ideal. healthy mod
ern fiye-room bungalow home.
choice high location. convenient TO
best schools. to new museum,
Lions Field Fairgrounds. Boy
Scouts fine new building. golf links.
Breckenridge Park. zoo. etc: dou-
BILE garage. new pavement. In fact
with comforts. convenienccs and
location OF $4,000 to $4,000 homes
for only $3.50, being finished.
ready for occupancy, just phone
owner, Travis 1901, immC diateiy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
New broom House
Q107k c17 Mon&hl,r
5000 Cash

Dandy. new, two-story. high on
hill. off Claire Ave. 1850 Ken
lucky Ave. on correr. north front,
oak floors. price $3.50. garage, 20
see It and call owner. Mis-. 1904.
S26 schley Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

KITPATRICK-Died in this city. No
vernber rs. 1895. Mrs Alkaline kilpat-
rick. beloved wife OF her husband, "
Il Kfipafrick, IN her seventy-seeond year
-rhe remains will be sent TO Tyler, Tex.
for inserment. Time will he announced
later by Hagy & McCollun-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

ONE acre off 8. Presa. two rooms, sleep
Ing porch. city water. lights. gravel
streets; $3.50. CT. ss27 Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Exchange Real Estate

WANT a lot. auto or old house as first
payment on new home. $50 Schley Ave.
Mis-. 1904. owner.
HAVE 10000 OF yer yfinc farming land,
$4,000 Of which IL clear. balance small
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

~FOR LEAsE-f6O Acres. dairy
~ farm. chicken ranch. lots OF wa
ter and pear; $50 per month or will lease
half for $50 per month: seven miles
Pleasanton road. Colfax 42FiI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Invitation

II. o. Huff. Pres. Jas X Stuart sec-Mgr.
Terrell. Davis Huff & Mcmillan. AttyS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
SEVEN-ROOM
TWO-STORY
Well Located

WILL exchange my equity In a modern
six-room bungalow for desirable lot, or
what have you? Mis-. 3Is6-W.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
"MIDDIEs AND BOOMERS"

No better idea of the play time as
well as the work time of Y. w. c.
A. Club, can be gotten than through
seeing this film which will be shown
throughout the county until April
4th.
Through the courtesy of the Ma
tional Association the Y. w. C. A. are
able to present in "Middies and
Bloomers" a few typical scenes from
each Of several Y. w. c. A. camps
scattered throughout the county.
Camp Nepahwin is that lovely
spot near Canton, Pa. where the Bur-
lington County girls attended con
ferences this past summer and Of
which they have SO many pleasant
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
COOPERTOWN w. C. t. U
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Nina Frantz and Beverly Union
Are Guests.

The Coopertown w. G. T. u. cele-
brated their twentieth anniversary
with a St. Patrick's luncheon held at
the American Legion Hall on Cooper
street on Friday last.
Mrs. Nina G. Frantz, State and
County President of the w. C. T. U.
and the Beverly Unit were guests.
Mrs. William Branson read short
account of the original minutes also
the history of the union. AS the 20
candles were burning they sang
"Wind The Ribbon Round The Ma
ton" The cake was cut by the three
presidents T. Sherman Borden,
first president; Mrs. Henrietta Van
Solver, second president, and Mrs.
Harvey VanSciver, the present presi-
dent. The program was as follows:
Prayer Mrs. Nina G. Frantz.
Solo Mrs. Oliver c. Bovine.
Reading Mrs. Harry Anthony.
Poem-Mrs. Clarence Adams.
Violin Solo--Miss Florence Rue ac-
companied by Mrs. Oliver c. Bovine.
Singing Chorus.
Minutes of Meeting of 1905 Mrs
William Branson.
Reading Mrs, Wilson Robertson.
Singing Chorus.
Reading Crusade Psalm, Mrs. Hen
rietta VanSciver.
Prayer Mrs. Mary J. VanSciver.
Solo-Mrs. Oliver C. Bovine.
Singing Chorus
Address Mrs. Nina G. Frantz.
A feature of the celebration was
1.-The dedication of the small son Of
Mrs. William Samson to the Temper
ance cause. Mrs. T. Sherman Border
tying the white ribbon around his
neck while Mrs. Henrietta VanScivel
made prayer,
Mrs. Frantz made the closing pray
er after which bouquet Of calls
llillies was presented to her. There
were twenty-nine members and TWEEN
ity-one guests present.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
COUNTY FIREMEN WILL
STAND BY THEIR LINES
Ready To Do Their Part Toward
Raising Funds For Hospital.

Showing just the kind of loyalty
that is expected of them in the hand
ling of matters connected with their
best interests, without any selfishness
being attached, the men making up
the Burlington County Firmen's As
sociation have decided to stand by
the campaign that has been started
to raise $4,000 toward the erection
of the proposed hospital at the State
Fremen's Home at Boonton. The de-
cision was reached at Associations
meeting held in this city recently.
This is a statewide proposition
and not Burlington County matter
so far as the $4,000 is, concerned.
The cost of the proposed hospital is
estimated at $4,000, and an assess
ment upon the various Firemen's Re-
lief Associations of the state will net
$4,000, leaving $4,000 to be raised
by popular subscription. Heading the
Burlington County committee is for
mer Sheriff Edward H. Flagg, Jr., of
Riverton, and it was not long ago
that he started the movement in his
home town. Now it is carried to the
county organization with every rea-
son to believe that the contribution
from this county will be creditable.
The proposed hospital will have ten
beds, which will provide accemoda-
tons sufficient for some time to
come.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
RIVERSIDE AWARDS
SCHOOL CONTRACT
Charles Moses, of Edgewater Park,
Lowest Bidder.

The general contract for the new
twelve-room addition to be made to
the Riverside Washington street
school has been awarded to Charles
Moses, of Edgewater Park, by the
Riverside Board of Education.
Moses bid was $115,974.89. The
heating contract, as well as the
plumbing, went to George H. Orfes
Jr., of Riverside. The heating con-
tract amounts to $28,838.42, and the
plumbing to S7,561.66. The Enter
prise Electric Company, of 38 North
Thirtieth street. Philadelphia, receiv-
ed the electric contract at $6,324.
These figures, with the inclusion
of the architects fee, will bring the
amount for the building of the addi-
ton up around the s165,0O0 mark
The board had $4,000 appropria-
ton to build the school, and with
the cost of the equipment they will
just come in under the appropriation.
There were 80 contractors at the
meeting last Friday night when the
bids were opened. The decision was
eight for the general contract, nine
for the heating, seven for the plumb
ing, eight for the electric work and
fixtures.
All of the foregoing contracts call
for Improvements and repairs to the
school to which the addition is to be
attached. The architect, Herbert o.
ZiegIer, says the building should be
finished before the beginning of the
next school term.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
Near East Relief
To Canvass Here
Work To Be In Charge Of Various
Church Committees.

On this Monday afternoon, March
Both. workers from the Beverly Bap-
list, Methodist, Presbyterian and
Episcopal Churches will call at every
home in Beverly for the purpose of
receiving gifts for the support of
41,000 orphan children in the Near
East maintained by America.
Sixty dollars year or five dollars
a month, will support a child in the
Near East. 1t may be that some of
the homes in the community will de-
eide to adopt one or more of these
lovable Riddles and thereby insure
them safety for the rest of their
lives.
All of the children in American
care have been removed from Tur-
key and are now in Christian
countries. Great strides have been
made to reduce the number of or
phans, but the increased cost of liv-
ing in the Near East has not permit
ted the reduction of expenses in pro-
portion to the reduction in the num-
Der of children. All children are
taught useful trades and discharged
from the orphanges when they are
sixteen years of age.
The following volunteer workers
are assisting in the Near East appeal:
Presbyterian Church Cap
tain, Mrs. Jean Wood, Miss Cornelia
Ford, Miss Alice Ford, Miss Kathryn
Rue, Miss Edith Maris, Miss Eloise
Bryan, Mrs. A. T. Perkins, Miss Lucy
VanSciver, Mrs. Warren Painter, Mrs.
Hannah Bryan, Miss Dorothy Cass,
Mrs. Edwin Craythorn
ST. Stephens Church-T Team Cap
tain, Mrs. George w. Holloway, Mrs.
George T. Seckel, Jr., Mrs. George
Rhawn, Mrs. Ernest Drayton, Mrs.
Franklin P. Jones, Jr.
Methodist Church-Tearn Captain,
Harvey VanSciver, George West, Mrs.
John Knight, Mrs. Harry VanSciver,
Charles ]. Parsons, Howard Woertz,
Chester Cumming, Mrs. Harvey Van
Solver, Mrs. Oliver Lewis, Miss Pearl
Heisler, Mrs. Louisa Tallman.
Baptist Church--Team Captain,
Mrs. Georgianna Hazard, Miss Mar
celia Capewell, Miss Hannah Stuart,
Mrs. Anna Birkhead, Miss Mary jack
son, Miss Alberta Beresford, Mrs.
Marion Bakely, Mrs. Edgar j. Birk-
head, ST., Mrs Lionel Beresford. Mrs.
John Thompson, Mrs. A. Morgan,
Mrs. Chester Gvens.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
STATE TROOPERS CAPTURE
CONTEMPLATING GANG
Held Under $4,000 Bail. Burlington
Man Suffers.

A counterfeiting gang, captured
by State troopers on Tuesday, proved
to be the same group that has been
passing bogus notes in Burlington
County.
Frederick Peters, of Burlington,
garage operator, was visited by the
men several days ago. They pur-
chased an inner tube and rendered
a 500 bill in payment. Later Peters
discovered the bill was counterfeit.
Several of the bills were discover
ed by Albert Waters, receiving teller
at the Farmers Trust Company, of
Mount Holly.
Three members of the band, all
Philadelphians, were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Arm
strong, of Camden, on Wednesday,
and held under $4,000 bail each, on
a charge of passing counterfeit
money. The men entered plea of
guilty to the charges.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
is LUNGMOToR A PART OF
BEvERLY'S EQUIPMENT

About eight years ago the City OF
Beverly purchased lungmotor for
the Salvage Corps. yet how many
people of Beverly know it. How
many people that do know it, know
where to find it if it We're needed at
any time?
At the present date it lays in a
corner Of a room in the City Hall.
locked up from morning until night.
If it were needed in hurry and no
key to the City Hall could be found,
picture the result that might be
liable to happen.
BY calling the local telephone OPP
orator it may be obtained as quickly
as possible.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
THE FAST WORKER" TO
BENEFIT FIRE Co, No. |
Reginald Denny's Latest And Best
Motion Picture.

jailed and bailed- escaping from
hotel in thrill, figuring in a col
iission at high speed with runaway
truck-these are few of the strenu-
Gus adventures of Reginald Denny
and Laura LaPlante in "The Fast
Worker" Univensars adoption of
George Barr McCutcheon's "The Hus-
bands of Edith" which will be shown
at the Bever-Lee Theatre on Thurs
day evening, April 10Th for the hene-
fit of the Beverly Fire Company
No. l.
1t is a story with thrills galore, all
ternated with as many laughs, and
dished up with all Denny's whimsi-
zeal humor and Laura LaPlantes
blonde lovliness, The action ranges
from a chase with a sheriff to a
climb on five-story pergola- and
from start to finish the audience is
kept in whirl of mirth and excite
ment. And it all happened because
the hero was daring enough to pass
as the husband to lady he did not
know.
The cast is specially notable. In
the first place, it is the first picture
Denny and Miss LaPlante have rlay-
ed together in since Sporting
Youth" Also it marks the appear
ance OF Lee Moran of Lyons-Moran
fame, in a straight comedy role in
which he and Betty Morrissey as a
blond vamp keep the audience in a
roar in every one of their scenes.
Margaret Campbell, John Stepping,
T. D. Crittenden and Clarissa Selwyn-
ne are character quartet in the new
picture, and Baby Muriel Frances
Dana keeps Denny in hilarious
trouble as his small edaughter."
Ethel Grey Terry plays Edith" the
pretended wife of the hero-and sis
ter of the girl he really falls in love
with to start the whole machinery of
thrills going.
William A. Setter, who directed
"The Family Secret" Baby Peggy's
great picture, is responsible for the
direction of 1.-THE Fast Worker"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
SPEAKER POWELL GETS
VOTE OF THANKS
Resolution Passed By The House OF
Assembly,

The House of Assembly adopted
a resolution on Saturday expressing
its appreciation of the able admins
tration of Speaker Clifford R, Pow
ell, of Mount Holly. The resolution
follows:
Resolved, that the House take this
opportunity to express to the Hon.
Clifford r. Powell, its Speaker, the
sincere appreciation of its members
of the fair, dignified and thoroughly
impartial manner in which he has
presided over its deliberations during
the session of 1925, and that the
House congratulate him upon the
careful and painstaking manner in
which he has conducted its affairs,
whereby the business has been dis
posed of in methodical manner,
with regard and respect for the in
terest of the members in pending leg
isIation, and with high purpose to
serve the best interests of the State;
his eminent fitness to preside, his
kindly consideration and thoughtful'
ness, have made for him place in
the affections Of the entire member
ship of the House; they wish hin
long life and prosperity and hope
that the future holds for him higher
political honors.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
UNITED SCHOOL OF MUSIC
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Adds Three Teachers To Its Fast
Growing School.

The United School of Music, of
Riverside, the only complete school
of music in Burlington County has
closed its first year and owing to the
great number Of pupils enrolled, has
found it necessary to enlarge its
quarters as well as their personal
teachers.
When this school was opened there
was but one teacher in attendance
and now at the close Of the first
year three have been added.
Mr.. Littmann, a graduate of con-
servatories in Philadelphia and New
York, and an artist pupil of Lusius
Cole, has been secured to teach the
violin department.
Mr.. L. Barr, who has made study
of music for number of years in
the East, both as teacher and di-
rector of orchestras, is supervising
the traps and drums, tenor banjo,
I1dWlldA ulldI anu uhuiCAS.
Mrs. Iitka Parsons, formerly of
one of Philadelphia's foremost conser-
vatories, is teaching children's class
es in elocution, sightseeing and his
tory of music.
Professor David Parsons, director
of the school, will devote his time to
teaching piano, voice, violin cello and
composition.
Mr.. Parsons has studied music UNI
der some of the best masters, both in
the United States and abroad, among
which is the well-known Walter X.
Grigaites, of Warsaw Conservatives
and Pietro A. Yon, honorary organist
of the Vatican.
Through the courtesy of Professor
Parsons, the Banner will publish any
questions pertaining to music that
will be sent to this Office.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
COAL GAS ovERCOMES
TWO BEVERLY RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Higgins, of
Cooper street, had a narrow escape
from death on Wednesday morning,
when they were found unconscious
by their son, Gus.
Mr.. Higgins, who is recovering
from stroke, was sleeping down
stairs, and Mrs. Higgins was nursing
him. When the son came down
stairs he found both his mother and
father unconscious from coal gas, he
hastily opened the windows and adj
ministered first aid, after which he
summoned DR.. Eugene Harbert. Lat
est reports are of the best.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
Y. w. C. A. SUNDAY TO BE
OBSERVED IN COUNTY
Membership Drive To Be Held In
April.

March goth is the day set aside as
Y. w. c. A. Sunday and all the
churches in Burlington County have
gladly promised their support in
bringing to- the attention of their
members the work of this--the larg-
est women's organization in the
county, in the United States, yes, in
the World. Girlsl Women! Are you
truly alive? Are you among the 1895
members of the Burlington County
Y. w. C. A. of 1924? Join now and
be part of the larger number who
belong in 1925
The Annual Membership Drive will
be held April LIST to 9th, and Mrs.
Marcus Newcomb, of Browns Mills,
is the chairman of the committee
which has been organized throughout
the county.
Mrs. John w. Davis and Mrs. Ar
thur v. Woolston will head the cam
paign in Edgewater Park and Bever-
ly. Bridgeboro will be under the
leadership of Mrs. William Smith.
The Y. w. C. A. in Burlington
County is an outlet for social and re-
creational instinct and an opportun-
ity for the development of whole
some womanhood, intelligent citizen
ship and spiritual understanding.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
Light Artillery
Busy Sunday
Playful Italians Land In City Hall
Fined $500 And Cost

Angeo Augustine and Adono Leg
enber, both of this city, were the
cause of lot of commotion on Sun
day morning about l.3O.
Everything was peaceful in the VI
cinity of Second and Laurel streets,
when the residents were suddenly
startled by the sound of shots, and
upon investigation found Officer E.
B. Stevenson and one of the Italians
running a foot race, the officer pun
ctuating each of his steps with a
shot.
1t appears that the two Italians
had been indulging in some of Bev-
erly's noted moonshine and were just
about feeling right, when one of
them took notion to lick the other.
He had just started when Officer
Stevenson hoved into sight and think
ing it was holdup he summoned the
chief of the department, Dillwyn
Stevenson and together they descend
ed upon their victims with drawn
guns.
The chief picked his man and held
him, but the officers man took to his
heels. 1t was then that Bud used his
gun to punctuate his call to halt and
as the bullets were getting too close
for the infatuated Italian he finally
submitted to arrest.
They We're granted hearing be-
fore Police Justice Thompson on Sun
day and charged with being drunk
and disorderly. They were fined
$500 each plus the costs.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
CHARLES PERKINS TAKES
UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE

Charles Perkins, son of the late
Senator Mitchell B. Perkins, of Per-
kins Lane, was married in the Epds-
copal Church at Collingswood on
Saturday evening to Miss Edith
Lowe, of Lewes, Delaware.
The ceremony was performed by
the groorn's uncle and namesake, the
Rev. Charles Perkins. About thirty
relatives from this vicinity were in
attendance.
After short trip the couple will
make their home at Perkins Lane.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
BOARD OF HEALTH ON THE JOB

Health Officer William Donaldson
while travelling in the vicinity of
Magnolia street on Sunday, stumbled
across what he termed zone of the
filthiest places he has ever SEEN"
This happened to be a small house
and was sheltering a tenant.
Donaldson read the riot act to the
occupant and gave him eight hours
to cleanup. Needless to say every
thing was spic and span when the
time was up.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
BAZAAR TONIGHT AND SATUR-
DAY NIGHT AT LEGION HALL

All roads will lead to the American
Legion Hall on Friday and Saturday
nights when the Auxiliary of the
Legion will hold its Annual Bazaar,
This is an event you cannot afford
to miss there win be fancy articles
Ice cream, cakes, candy, pies and
everything that goes TO make q good
bazaar.
There win be big surprise for
Saturday night.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
PARAGRAPH CLUB HOLD
- MONTHLY MEETING
Review OF Play Life Is a Dream"
Read BY Mrs John H. Uhrig.

A review of the play, Life is a
Dream" was given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. John H. Uhrig, chair
man of the literature committee of
the Beverly Paragraph Club at a
meeting in the Episcopal Parish
House.
Mrs. Uhrig opened her talk with
the life of the author, Calderon, a
Spanish dramatist of the early sew
enteenth century. "Of his plays"
she said, "many could be acted like,
life is a Dream but for the most
part they can only be read" This
statement was included in criticism
of the play, preceding the reading
of the outline.
Chorus singing of America the
Beautiful" Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" and "When You and l Were
Young Maggie" concluded the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Frank McIlvaine, president,
presided at the business meeting held
before the program.
Tea, with Mrs. uhrig, Mrs. William
S. Beck, Mrs. William F. Wood, Jr
and Mrs. p. McIlvaine, pouring. was
then served.
The next meeting Of the club on
April oath, will be addressed by Mrs
w. Irvine Hatch, federation chairman
Of thrift.
The Banner A Paper For Progress.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
Local Police Catch Bootlegger Ii
Automobile On Magnolia Street

Four members of the local police
force, Chief of Police Dillwyn Stew
enson, Policemen James Holland,
E. B. Stevenson and Frank Toner,
laid in wait for bootlegger at the
corner of Magnolia and Pine streets
on Saturday afaternoon. The force
had been tipped off that man in
an automobile was selling "joy dis
penser" in that section of the city.
When the four men saw the man
in the coupe, they nabbed him and
found two quarts of 'glee glue" in
his car. He was taken before Judge
Thompson, where he gave his name
as Daniel Frazer, Jr, of Riverton.
The judge held him under 81, 900 bail
for court. The bail was furnished
by the father of the prisoner, Daniel
Frazer, Sr.
He was arraigned before Judge
Slaughter, at Mount Holly yesterday
morning and separated from $500 of
his bankroll and his Ford coupe was
confisicated.
Frazier, in conversation with a
court attendant, was asked what kind
of moonshine he was selling. His
answer was, 1Chicken-If you take a
drink you will walk a block and
lay"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27
GRAPEFRUIT Toe A DOZEN

So writes Mrs. William Donaldson,
wife of Councilman Donaldson, of
Church street, who is sojourning at
St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. DON
aldson says that this luscious fruit
can be bought by the dozen for the
same price as we pay for one.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27

Buy The Banner--Don't Borrow 1t
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

g;nia, who came to Washington to
bring the electoral vote Of her
State and who is spending few
days with Colonel and Mrs. Goff.
X
Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury will entertain company
of eighteen at dinner this evening.
y 4 4
The Naval Academy class of 1905
will meet at a reunion dinner at
the Hotel Hamilton on Saturday
night. There will be about thirty
naval officers present-many OF
whom will come from out OF town
for this event. Commander George
C. Pegram is in charge Of the ar.
rangements.
y \
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman enter
tanned at luncheon today at
Rauscher's for fourteen guests, who
were asked to meet Lady Henry, OF
London.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
WASHINGTON OPERA
SCORES BRILLIANT
SUCCESS
President and Mrs. Coolidge Hear Faust
Beautifully Sung; Huge Audience Crowds
Fine New Washington Auditorium.
By JEAN ELIOT

rrATS Albion director of the Washington Opera
and Peggy Albion his wife and his right hand man
opera production Fau with which the beau
Washington Auditorium formally opened Every seat
in filled, standing
patrons still the doors
been Sold