davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Employment
pAots cIa..lr.sa Aas g 20 saes

oughly qualified and experienced:
young man; year college. deaires ern-
spioymemt; also experienced In cleo
trtcal work OF All kinds: capable OF
managing shop, etc. For interview
call North 1854.
sALEsaAN--E Eight years experiences;
local terrftorys wholesale preferred.
Franklin 10376.
STEAM filters heIperyou man. 22s
thoroughly capable and experienced.
Can give references; connection desired
With reliable, wide-awake firm, where
perseverance, counts for advancement.
Herring. 174s I St. y. p.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

BOYD SHORTHAND BOOK
Learn the easiest and the worlds
best system; home study method.
Text and lesson assignments, $500
for q, limited time. Send Check,
1898 @ st. N. w.
Established six years.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Business Service
Phone olassified Ads 70 Mel.. s2s!
nTIscFI.I AllE0uS sERVICES q

nHAITIEUL floors make q beautiful
home Old floors scraped and i'm
lehed ike new: new floors laid, scraped
md finighed. III. .. Birch 6S6 r ~.
s.. w. Room zoo. Main 1907.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
1921 HUDSON COUPE

-Four passenger. This IL a wonderfully
we'll preserved car. Mechanical condi-
-tioa II far above the average. Has five
good tires. Very roomy typo of body,
inspection OF this car will confirm our
statement that the former owner took
wonderful care OF his car. Can be
bought for 500: on terms OF $50 cash |;
balance Of $500 payable in IL months
II. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS,
1921 1Afh St n "
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
You Can Phone Your Call Main for an 'zdts
Employment
HELP WANTED

I'LL classsf.ea &c . lar 500
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

DoMEsTICS WHO WANT WORK
Should watch the Help Wanted ads
In this newspaper every day. If
the type OF job you are fitted for
Is not advertised you should in
VestiRate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by This
newspaper. This special service of
fers an opportunity for you to put /,
your qualifications before WASH
inEton employers at minimum cost.
See Miss Dean TODAY. Room 423 \
Hearst Bldg. (1317 II st. N. Wa
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
HELP-NIALE OF FEMALE 6
statesmen WANTED

SALEsMEN-Protecte territories s24
weekly and commission to start, TAX
Ing orders Tor everyday necessity sold
diateIy, local and QUE of town; expert
ence not necessary. Box So, Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING "a
The CaslOn Press
PRINTING
Main 1918 1912 Eye
UPHOI4STERING

ALBERT KAHLERT & CO.-Improved
steam carpet cleaning, upholstering.
repairing, mattress making. n. 203e.
$50 Nd. Ave. 8. w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Hrd4 Big Celebration Which You Can PnfdRe
Financial

Prone Classified Ada % llas1s $3.50
MONEY no LOAN IS
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

GERMAN police dogs. puppies. for
sale Ped. stock. Also dogs taken 60
board r. Franz. $50 25tb So. ", ".
Phone West sss-J.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
HUDSON COACH

Latest model. 1925: well equipped:
Aumper, bumperettes, tire, lock and
chain, motometer and bar; special
Spreadlight 1ense brand new spare tire
fhis car has run less than 5000 miles;
upholstery and general appearance r.
good; mechanically in Al condition.
test. An unusual buy for only s349
cash and $50 a month. including every
thing. Remember the address and
bring your deposit. Wallace Motor CO.,
Nash Distributors 1903 L St Main 1915
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
1925 Hupmobile Eight Touring.

This car Is to Be sold for an estate.
trimmed In hand crushed Spanish
leather and tan duco paiut. natural
wood wheels, bumpers front and rear.
rear vision mirror. automatic Windshield
cleaner and the radiator has > nickel
shell. VIII move rightxoht at s1.2e5.00.
per month for 70 months. We will
4Yada & small car.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC

COOK, 1st class: laundress: reliable,
experienced (colored) woman desires
| employment. References. Almira Scott,
1333 st. N w
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
1928 Dodge Touring (High Hoodl
1924 Buick 4 Touring.

The famous valve-in-head motor.
&our-wlaeel brakes. excellent paint, top
and tires: one Of the best buys we have
On the floor at $4,000 cash. or IL more
oonyenient pay s1ss.00 cash and $500
per month for IL months completes
Che deal
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Financial
Phone Classified Ids 70 Mdsn $500
RuSINESs OPPORTUNITIES 4

Il WANT to brorow 81, zoe from private
party for or months time; am
willing to pay fair interest; viii give
for security q $1,000 second trust mote.
which ii payable monthly: Will give
title, Insurance., etc, TO hold until paid.
box IA. Times HERALD.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

1000 CAPITAL wanted. Have a sub
division of 500 lots already plotted
in one Of the best sections Of Florida.
These lots will net over 100000 when
sold. Profit will be divided three
ways. No risk as deed will be re-
corded In your name or under corpora
ton IL desired. Opportunity to make
big money. Particulars address. Box
10. this office
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

NORTH .A MER1CAN RADIO
GENERAL REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES
NIGHT. DAY AND EVERY DAY OUR
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE
City GENUINE RCA TUBES $3.50;
BURGESS DRY-CELL BATTERIES,
46-VOIzT, s2.76; 21M-vOI3T. 91.37 sz;
41k-VOLT, $0.4l:A 1sS-W0LT, 1886.
1919 10th st. NJ. NV. Phone FIR. 1874
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
1924 HupmobiIe Touring.
1873 Hudson Sedan.
1924 REQ Sedan.

Here's an excellent value Five ball
leon tires. bumpers front and, rear. the
anferfof Is exceptionally clean and the
mechanical condition Is beyond cornpar-
SBon. Priced at e85n.e0 or still better,
91H6.0o cash and $3.50 per month for
ana the insurance for one year.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
MrsCEI.ElA lIIzQUs TOE SALE 60
RADIO AND sUPPLIEs
EMERsON RADIO SERVICE

rs YOUR RADIO WORKING NFFT
ECfENTLY2 III NOT CALI COL 1714
AND HAYH OUR EXPERT CALL AND
HAVE RECENTLY ENGAGED THE
SERVICES or MR. u. IA. MELVILLE.
FORMERLY or THE VICTOR RADIO
Eco. T18 18TH ST. N. wv. HE WILL
BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU WITH
TOUR RADIO TROUBLES OUR
WORK rs GUARANTEED. OPEN
EVENINGS AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

PERMIT for gas station, 40 It front
on Florida Ave. N. b., between 18th
and 18th sts., including brick Bldgs.
and vacant lot; for sale or rent. BUSH
est thOr0uGhfare. Schneider, sol Mass.
Ave. N. e. Lin. 40
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
New Motor
Vehicle Board
Separate Department Gre
ated for State of
New Jersey
Personnel Is The Same

Without a dissenting voice the
State Senate passed the Davis
measure creating a separate de-
partment of motor vehicles, there
by divorcing it from the office of
the Secretary of State. Under the
bill William B. Dill, Democrat, of
Paterson, would be continued as
Commissioner for a period of four
years ending April l, 1880, at a
salary of $500. He would be au-
thorized to appoint deputy at a
salary of $4,000 At present Com
missioner Dill exercises all the
functions of the department with
out the aid of a deputy.
In advocating passage of the
bill, Senator Davis said the Motor
Vehicle Division of the Govern
ment should be separate and dis
tinct, and at the same time point
ing out that it would be RESPONSE
BILE for a revenue to the State of
between $11,000,000 and $4,000
900 annually.
The measure, he said, Goes not
change the personnel of the de-
partment, but merely aids in the
efficient enforcement of the bu-
reau.. The companion measure
which abolished the Department
of Motor Vehicles in the Depart
ment of State was also passed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
AGAINST "FOoD TRUST.

The United States Government
has begun it's antitrust suit ag
ainst the National Food Products
Corporation of New York and its
nine officers and directors in
second attack launched within five
days against alleged food trusts.
The corporation, the Government
alleges, is reaching out for, II it
has not already taken control of,
some of the largest milk distribu
tors of the country, some of the
largest chain store organizations,
also some of the most important
ice cream manufacturers, among
them the Borden's Farm Products
Company, Sheffield Farms, Inc,
James Butler, Stores Company and
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com
pany, besides numerous chain gro
ceries, distributors of dairy pro-
ducts and by-products.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
COUNTY POST Y. p. B.
ENTERTAINED LOCALLY.

The Marjorie Wagner Golf Y.
p. B. entertained on Saturday at
an all day meeting at the w, c. T.
U. Hall, on Main St., the Atlantic
County Y. P. B. school of methods,
which was conducted by Mrs, Mel
lie M. Seibert, State Y. P. b. di-
rector.
The county secretary, Miss
Frances Click, had previously sent
letters to every county president
of the w. c. r. u, inviting them
to bring delegation OF young
people. The morning session be-
gan at 1890 o'clock with singing
and devotion. Topics were dis
cussed by the State Y. p. 3. direc-
tor, followed by an open confer
ence. At IL o'clock noontide
prayer was offered and box lun-
cheon served. The afternoon SEES
sion began at o'clock, and the
county president of the, W. G. T..
u, Mrs. R. J. Frendlich, opened
the meeting with prayer.
A model meeting was concluded
by the local branch, followed by
games. The county secretary
had arranged lively evening OF
vocal and instrumental selections.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

A very enjoyable valentine par
ty was given recently by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Corrigan, OF 10 h.
Edgewater ave. Progressives al
forded much pleasure, with Ben
jamin B. Howard winning first
prize, a gold penknife, and Mrs.
Harry Davidson winning second
prize, a gold bracelet. The games
were interspersed with singing
and dancing John Weaver favor
ed the guests with several piano
selections. st. Valentines day
decorations graced the home
throughout. A luncheon was serv-
ed at a late hour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
New State
Route Plans
Action Follows Settling of
Delaware River Bridge
Question.
To And From Mainland

Traffic to and from Mainland
points, Atlantic City and Ocean
City will be linked by a route to
be known as the Crescent route,
to make direct connections with
the Camden--Philadelphia bridge.
In anticipation of speedy com
pletion OF the bridge, now that the
toll question has been settled by
the Pennsylvania Legislature, the
New Jersey State Highway Com
mission announcements arrange.
ments for building Crescent route,
a highway of four miles length,
largely in Camden, to tie up other
State highways with the approach
es to the interstate bridge.
Crescent route will make direct
connections with the bridge from
Route No. 2 from Trenton to Cam
den, Route No. 8 from Camden to
Atlantic City and Route No. 6
from Camden to Millville and 9th
er points in South Jersey. Traffic
from these improved State high
ways will pass directly from them
to Crescent route, thus vehicular
communication from every section
of the State to the bridge will be
established over some of the finest
modern roads in the United
States.
The Highway Commission is 60
ing to complete Crescent route
out of the fund of 100000 avail
able for expenditures upon three
projects, viz, the Crescent route,
the road from Newark to care for
traffic to the New York-New Jer-
sey vehicular tunnel at Jersey
City and Route No. 4, leading
from North Jersey to Keyport and
thus on to the shore points.
None of the money out of the
$6,O00,000 will be spent for the
immediate approaches to the Cam
philadelphia bridge, that i'm
provement having already been
taken care of in contracts either
let or to be let in the very near
future.
The commission also decided to
allow 100000 for completion of the
brick road in Burlington this sum-
mer to connect up the improve
ment from CoX's Corner to Cross
Roads.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB.

Members of the Entire Nous
Club who attended the business
and social meeting in Mt. Pleas
ant Church included Rev. w. E.
Pettet, Walter Fields, Louis Bow
en-, Mahlon Geiger, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Il. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Corey
Candy, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Leeds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hendricks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bowen, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Falkinberg, Mrs.
Asenath Harris, Mrs. Jennie Man
ming, Miss Marion Adams, Miss
Helen Trumbore, Miss Edna Gil
berson, Miss Irma Stiles, Miss Sa-
ra Bowen and Miss Fannie Mar
fin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
AANEY ENTERTAIN,

-. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haney, OF
Doughty road, gave a valentine
party Saturday evening, in honor
of Mrs. Haney's sister, Miss Thel-
ma Baker. An orchestra furnish
ed music for the evening and Geo.
Merrill entertained at the piano.
A charleston contest was won by
the guest of honor, Miss Baker.
Those present were Miss Baker,
Miss Katharine Supiot, Miss Hell
en- Husher, Miss Jessie James,
Miss Marjorie Hassen, Jack James,
George Merrill and Clayton Sauer,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Barnett, Miss Virginia
Baker, Mrs. Mary Reinar, Leroy
Adams and Chick Landen, OF
PleasantVille,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
MRS. MACK HOSTESS.

Mrs. George w. Mack, of Glen
dale ave-, entertained the Sun
shine Circle at a valentine party.
Sewing was followed by dainty
refreshments, with valentine dec
orations and favors. Mrs. Mack
guests included Mrs. Martha Hal
ter, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Walter
Randall, Mrs. Ida Hudson, Mrs.
s. /. Bowman and JUNE Mack.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
PARTS
PURCHASE HOTEL.

Clarence and Charles Sitter,
proprietors of the Hotel New
England, Atlantic City, have pur-
chased the Royal Palace Hotel,
on the Inlet beachfront, for ST.
100000, selling the Hotel Watkins,
opposite the New England, on
South Carolina avenue, for $l40,-
900. According to reports, a sew
en-story fireproof wing will be
started in the fall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
SANS soUcI CLUB.

Miss Dorothy Stiles, of North
Main street, was hostess to the
Sans Souci Club few nights ago.
A musical evening was enjoyed by
her guests and refreshments servz
ed at late hour. Those present
included Miss Helen Stires, Miss
Clara Leeds, Lemuel Hires, Fran
els Hires, Elwood Bowen and Ran
dolph Reitmeyer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19

Weekly payment of postal en-
ployees' salaries is proposed in a
bill by Representative Foss, Mass
achusetts.
The measure fixing the salary
of county superintendent of
schools at $4,000 has passed the
Senate.
"A joint resolution of Senate
and Assembly would create a COM
mission of nine Cat least 8 to 6
women) to survey the public
schools of the State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
MAY-STAHL NUPTIAIS.

Miss Miriam Stahl, of II South
Third street, and Anthony May, of
211 North Third street, were qui-
city married at the office of Mag
istrate Richard G. Brown, of
Church street, on Feb. II. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
John r. Wright.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
NAME SALEM TREASURER.

At a special meeting of the Off
cial board of Salem M. E. Church,
at the close of Nthe Sunday eve
ming service, John S Weaver was
appointed as acting treasurer of
the church, succeeding the late
Charles Stebbins, who died on
Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
ACTS ON RECKLESS DRIVING
Atlantic City Invokes New Law to
Collect Damages for Victims.

To protect residents from reck-
less drivers who run down pedes-
trians and then return to their
own states, making damage col
lections difficult, Recorder Joseph
A. Corio instructed the Atlantic
City Police Accident Bureau to
obtain signatures of motorists
granting power of attorney to the
Secretary of State.
The action of the Recorder is
based on an act passed by the
State Legislature in 1924, and is
contained in Chapter 232 of the
Motor Vehicle laws. Under it the
Secretary of State, with the power
of attorney, can accept service in
suits and if the case is won by
the complainant, collection OF
damages can be made in the de-
PENDANTS State without bringing
suit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
AIDS JEWISH CAMPAIGN.

William Fox, motion picture
magnate, has made a contribution
of $250,000 to the 15,000,000 fund
of the united Jewish campaign, of
which organization Mr.. Fox ac-
cepted the chairmanship of the
New York campaign. The New
York quota was raised from $4,-
100000 to $6,000,000, the fund to
be used to alleviate the condition
of foreign Jewish populations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
MRS. BELL ENTERTAlNS.

Mrs. Louis A. Bell, of West We
roma ave., was hostess to her sew
ing circle and cleverly combined
the occasion with valentine par
ty. Mrs. Bell had as her guests,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19

Mrs. Howard Eppinger, Mrs. An
thony Siracusa, Mrs. John Watt,
Mrs. Horace A. Frambes and Mrs.
Walter Gwillim, of Ventnor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19

Mrs. Seibert delivered the address
of the evening, american Re
sponsibilities to the World" Re-
freshments were served at the
close of the evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19

The Wesley Kitchen Shower,
which was to have been held
Tuesday, February 30, will be held
Thursday evening, February 25.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
DR.. Cohen
Surgeon Dentist

in painless extraction of
teeth by the very latest methods and
X-Ray Diagnosis. We practice Den
tistry in every branch. All our work
is guaranteed.
1920 Atlantic Avenue
Atlantic City
(Open Evenings.) Marine 7O2-J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
SOCIAL NOTES
Mr.. AND MRS. VICTOR
THOMPSON ENTERTAIN.

Among the valentine parties
given was one at the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Thompson,
of Franklin ave-, when they had
as their guests members of the
BERTHE Club. Bridge held the at
tention of their guests and prizes
were awarded Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey S.
LeCompte, Mrs. Raymond Thomp-
son and Harold Smith for their
scores. Later in the evening re-
dining room, which was tastefully
decorated with valentine favors
and symbols. M. and Mrs.
Thompson had as their guests for
the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
M. Long, MI. and Mrs. Russell
Thatchef, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis,
of Pleasantville; Mr., and Mrs.
Dorsey S. LeCompte, of West At
lantic City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Smith, of Linwood.
kOENiG-HOLT NUPTIALS.
A wedding of local interest was
performed on Saturday at the par
sonage of Salem M. E. Church,
when Miss Martha Mary Koenig,
of Ocean City, was married to
Captain Ebe James Holt, also of
Ocean City, with the Rev. S. Mon
roe Van SAINT pastor of the
church, officiating.
The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Mary MacCotter
and Remell Klockner, of Ocean
City. The newly weds left for a
honeymoon trip to Detroit, Mich,
and upon their return will live in
their own home.
Captain Holt is a construction
foreman and is interested in
new development at Somers Point.
He was formerly employed with
the Delaware River Transports
ton Co, and Mrs. Holt was aiiili-
ated with the Trenton office of
the same company.
COLONIAL PARTY.
Every one is welcome to The
Colonial Party, to be held at First
Presbyterian Church, Monday eve
ming, Feb. 22nd, by the Westmin-
ster Guild, who have given many
enjoyable socials. This promises
to be better than any.
One of the interesting features
of the evening will be stereopti-
con slides on the life of Washing
ton. Amusing games and refresh
ments will folllW the pictures.
The Guild Girls will be in Colo
NAL Costume and the public are
invited to attend in costume if de-
sired. A prize will be given the
best dressed.
Come out and join i'll the spirit
of the holiday. Admission twenty
two cents, by ticket or at the
door
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19

Advertise your wants. Page ~.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
HANS ANDERSEN
 VERY PARTICULAR
Insisted on Form in All His
 Activities

Copenhagen, Jan. LPD-Hans Andersen. whose fairy stories have brought happiness to thousands Of children. was sticlilcr for form,
 So states Mrs. Marie Busch, who was q genera, servant 10 the author and the two spinsters, the Misses Ballin, who shared n house with him.
 Andersen was very particular" she said. "EIe insisted upon my ad- dressing him in the third person with the title conferred upon him by the Nng-konfcrcntsruad, This was a much coveted title given to retired cabinet ministers and merchant p,inccs, but never before 10 q mere poet"
 The story teller also had his meals at q specified time in certain way and when he read his newest work 10 the Misses Balin and Mrs. Busch they had to stop their needlework. No matter where Mrs. Busch went outdoors, she had 10 wear a coat and when Andersen gave her tickets to the thcater he also presented hcl with a pair of white gloves.
 All nice people," he remarked "woar white gloves to the theator,' Anderson had q soft couch upor which he wcayrd his tales of tht fairies.
 "He was a tall and painfully spare man." Mrs. Busch said. "H' i could only find rest on bed madt 1 up Of soft pillows"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
E. H. SO7HERN AT
 PARSONS' 7KEATER
Lew Fields in Money Business" and "Student Prince" Coming

E. II. Sothern will begin on Mon day evening, an engagcment of three nights with Wednesday matinee. at the Parsons thcater ln "ACcuSed,' modern play by Eugene Brieux, which is new this season to the American thcater- going public and which won high favor during the several months of its presentation at the Belasco theatcr, New York.
 A production that represents the united efforts of three such distn- glished men ot the theater as M. Brieux. Nr. Sothern and Mir. Belas- co is eminently worthy of the atten. ton of every person interested in 1he better things of the stage.
 The names of Sothern. Belasoo and Brieux stand, for the highest hlealism and the highest achieve ments that have been known in the theater in this generation.
 "Money Business" which the Car ter-Arkatov Productions, Inc, will present at Parsons theater for an engagement of three days commence ing Thursday evening, January {, with a matinee on Saturday, brings one of the most lovable figures of the American stage back to the theater after a short absence. Lew Fields, whose name must ever be associated with that of his diminu- tive partner, Joe Weber, has another one of those roles which has en- deared him for all times to theater- goers all over the world. Playing opposite Mr Fields will be Pola Carter, who is making her first ap- pearance on the English speaking stage, although she is very promin- ent in the foreign language thcaters, In addition 10 these two actors there will be an assisting cast of Broadway favoritcs, including Bca- trice Maude, Sam Lowit, Austin Fairman. Harry Lyons and others. Tho ,rhousands of thcatergoers and music lovers Of this city who have
 
 coming of that famous opcretta "Blossom Time" will rejoice in the news that "The Student Prince opens at the Parsons theater or January IS. coming here direct from Boston after q four months run ir that city.
 Here is a musical play 'hat has found appeal among those with tho most diversified taste for entertain ment. The entire Boston cast vii be held intact and includes sucl well-known names as ne Wolf Hop. per, James Liddy Edward Sturl"y Eva Davenport, John Adair, Lucy enne Horval, Gus Alexander, HVal Servais, Betty Rand. Eleanor Faron Harry Shackleford, Claire Carleton and a student male chorus Of G voices that promises to bring th' audiences 10 their feet with ap plause.