davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

ness had called him to Jersey, join
ed her here over the weekend.
Miss Arcadia Fleming entertain
ed her contract bridge club last ev-
ening at her home on North State
street.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

o.heF co-resDo.s.,,,
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
NEWS BUDGETS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
CLAYTON
Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About Neighborhood


Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton, the Rev. Frederick Marx Bar
ton, minister in charge, announces
service for Sunday at $50 a. M,
Christ, Our Pattern" will be the
sermon subject.
Miss Marian Clark of Sudlers-
vile, Md, was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sevil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Carroll
and children, Betty, Louise, Jane
and Junior of Dover, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mere
dith.
Miss Sue Hoffecker and Mr..
Charles Whelin of Philadelphia Pa.
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leyshon
and children, of Norfolk, Va, are
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clark.
Miss Louise Bennett spent Wed
nesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Robert Day spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Carson Tweddle and daugh-
ter Clarinda, spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
The w. G. T. u. met last Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Louis
Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bullock of
Centreville, Md, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wroten.
Mrs. Julius Hawkins spent Wed
nesday with her daughter Mrs.
Shockley in Darby, Pa.
Mrs. Carl Hurd spent last Tues
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Irwin Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardesty.
Mr.. Lewis Bailey Of this town,
Mr.. Roy Reed of Smyrna, Miss
Rose Fifer and Miss Pauline Hins-
ley of Wyoming, motored to Girls
field, Md, on Sunday.
Captain Lotion Cobb and sons
Lotion Jr., and James, of Camp
Meade, were weekend guests Of j.,
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. James S. /
Cobb.
Mr.. Milbourne Wiley Of Chinco-
league, Va, spent the weekend !
with his father, Mr.. John 2. Will \
ley. N
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thomas Of !
spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bambrick ,
Of Philadelphia, Pa, were guests !
on Sunday of Miss Mildred Boyer.
Mrs. Mary Taylor is seriously i'll !
1t her home. Her many friends ,
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Hutchison of Will
nington, spent the weekend with
friends in town. !
Mr.. Fred Sears of Philadelphia, !
Pa, spent the weekend with Miss
Catherine Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Poore Of !
Oelmar, spent Thursday with Mr.. ]
md Mrs. Raymond a. Pusey- s
Mrs. George Hall and children
If Wilmington, are spending few
lays with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hob
ion i
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Pryor
;pent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Pryor of Blackbird.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Zippe and !
on Kurt, spent Friday in Will i
nington. I
Mrs. John H. Walton has return n
d home after spending several a
lays with her cousin, Miss Stella
Rheims near Middletown. +
Miss Geneva Pryor left Sunday a
or an indefinite visit with her sis
er, Miss Pauline Pryor in Engle- +
yood, New Jersey. v
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

Jenkintown, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carlin and daughter of Sal
isbury, Md.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

John Lavrepo. II
games after s.l slag III
served ice crsas sa..a u
popcorn and ,aa mll Il
Dr. J. S. cos4
opened a 6rsS@l' gao' ts|
nan NAN street, ,p 5ae.& al
The facultyr, y,'sa.'
Townsend CAN aaa u
very glad r. sa''s
Ma Manlove back 'I''t :, y
alton. da aps /
4 The conditio,
Wells local co... q i
stricken ST. with par,ls. |
-, mas been u. |
FesDOlis,,,
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
MRS. w. w. PRICE
IN AUTO MISHAP
Was in the Car of Some
Friends Near Glasgow When
Hit By Another Car
IN DELAWARE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Warner w. Price of this
town, while returning with some
friends from the Pimlico races,
near Baltimore, late Saturday
night, was injured in an automobile
mishap about mile west of Glas-
gov when the car she was in was
side-swiped by another car going
in the opposite direction. Mrs.
Price was thrown out and suffered
a cut over the eye and on her
cheek, some bodily injuries and
conclusion of the brain. Other oc-
cupants of the car she was in were
Mrs. Ruth Bierman of Swarthmore,
Pa, the owner and driver, and
James Campbell, of Chester, Pa,
both of whom were thrown out,
cut and bruised, Mrs. Bierman sus-
tanning a fractured pelvic bone and
Mr. Campbell a fractured skull.
Harry B. Alexander of Elkton,
Md, the driver of the other car,
escaped with minor injuries, as did
Miss Rosalind Garrison of Cranston
Heights, daughter of Herman Gar
rison, formerly of near Cheswold.
Both Mr.. Alexander's car and that
of Mrs. Bierman, were considerably
damaged. Mrs. Price, Mrs. Bier
man and Mr.. Campbell were taken
in the New Castle Ambulance to
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, where their injuries are being
treated. Latest reports are that
Mrs. Price is recovering from the
shock and hopes are entertained
She will be able to return to her
home in Smyrna in few days.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL
Talks Over Plans For Extending
Water Main to Welfare Home

Smyrna Town Council met in
regular session at the Fire Hall
Friday night and took up the en-
tire meeting talking over the ques-
tion of running water to the corner
of Boulevard and Sunnyside Road.
1t was decided to get on the job
as soon as possible. Council or
dered the secretary to prepare and
advertise for bids which appears
in to-day's issue Of the Times. Of
the two proposed routes, Council
accepted the one across the
meadow, thru lands of ]. Frank
Webb, Odd Fellows Cemetery and
others, to the Boulevard and along
side of said Boulevard to Sunny
side road. Council is buying the
right of way and securing a per-
petual deed for same.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
DIES TALKING TO BROTHER
John Dow Evans, Brother of s. c.
Evans of Milford, Dies Suddenly

To go to the home of your broth
er to say good bye to him on the
eve of his departure for the West
and have him fall dead while talk
ing to you, was the experience of
Samuel c. Evans, of Milford, while
on a visit to Cambridge, Md. The
dead man was John Dow Evans, a
native Milford man, a jeweler at
Cambridge, Md. He had apparent
ly been in health and his brother
from Milford accompanied by Mrs.
Edith Richardson, their sister, had
motored over to Cambridge. The
brothers were standing in the yard
of the home talking when John
bod Evans fell and was dead when
his brother raised him. Mr.. Evans
was SO years old and was born and
reared in Milford. He married
Miss Sarah Davis, of Milford, and
is survived by his wife and two
small children.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
EARLY MORNING INTRUDER
Rev. III. Nj. Parks of Delaware City
Finds Man and Dog in Home

The Rev. H. M. Parks, pastor of
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church, had an I'M
usual experience yesterday morn
ing. He was aroused about $50
o'clock by a noise in his kitchen
He went to investigate but did not
hear the sound repeated and re-
turned to bed. In a short time the
minister heard a louder noise. This
time he turned on the lights and
was surprised to find rough look
ing foreigner with a monster police
dog, standing in his kitchen. The
intruder informed the minister that
he did not mean harm to any one
but was looking for Joe Schaeffer
who lived at Third and Adams
streets. There is no one of that
name living at the place named.
Being told by the preacher that he
was in the wrong house, the
stranger asked for match and
being directed to a box on the
lighted a cigarette and
left.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
CENTURY CLUB
AT MIDDLETOWN
lnstalls Officers For the New
Term and AdjOurns Until
Next October
MRS. POOL ENTERTAINS

Last week at the home of Mrs.
Clarence E. Pool, the new officers
of the New Century Club of Mid
dletown were installed. A lunch
con was enjoyed b ythe members
after which Mrs. Howard A. Pool,
the retiring president, installed
Mrs. Gilbert Nickel, the incoming
president, she in turn installing
the other officers of the club. The
officers for the next two years are:
President, Mrs Gilbert Nickel;
first e-president, Mrs. James T.
Shallcross, Jr.; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Elias M. Shallcross; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Myron
Lane; assistant recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Harry Schagrin; treas
urer, Mrs. Fred Brady; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. John r. Sudler;
auditor, Mrs. Howard A. Pool.
Mrs. Nickel announced the follow
ing chairmen: Arts and crafts,
Mrs. Julian H. Foard; community
service, Mrs. Elias NJ. Shallcross;
conservation, Mrs. John Spicer;
current events, Mrs. Herman Coch-
ran; education, Mrs. James T.
ShaIlcross, Jr.; home economics,
Mrs. G. Harry Davidson; Iegisla-
ton, Mrs. Clarence E. Pool; library
and literature, Mrs. Howard A.
Pool; custodian, Mrs. John Spicer;
club hostess, Mrs. Harry Schagrin.
There are a few chairmanships still
to be filled. Mrs. Howard A. Pool,
the retiring president, received a
silver dish engraved with her in
itials. the name of the club and the
date. This was given to her by
the club members in recognition Of
her past four years of faithful ser
vice to the club. Mrs. John Spicer,
club custodian, received a potted
rose bush from the club in appre-
citation of her services in raising a
large amount of money for the
club.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
HIGHWAY FOR
INDUSTRIAL USE
From Wilmington to Clay
mont Along the Delaware
River Shore
TO COST ABOUT 100000

A survey of the much discussed
and long proposed Wilmington-to-
Claymont industrial highway, be-
tween Wilmington and Claymont
along the river, was started Mon
day under the authority of the
State Highway Commission of Del
aware. This Industrial Boulevard,
which, if constructed, will assist in
the opening up of valuable indus
trial sites, with railroad facilities
and Delaware River wharfage, is
being surveyed as possible unem-
ployment project for the coming
Winter. The highway will be eight
miles long, constructed 20 feet
wide, probably on a hundred foot
right of way, and will join the
Eleventh Street bridge approach
directly; by a river road, with the
Philadelphia Pike at Claymont
near the Worth Steel Plant, near
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State
line. There are five men on the
survey group, and it is expected
that it will take about two weeks
to complete the survey and then a
report will be prepared to submit
to w. w. Mack, superintendent of
the State Highway Department,
and the State Highway Commis-
sion. The proposed industrial high
way, which has been the subject I
of discussion for more than 20 !
years, will be graded next Winter,
if the plan is approved, and the
would be laid the follow
ng Summer Such a road, it is
stated, would cost approximately
100000.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
LUCIOUS DELAWARE STRAWBERRIES
NOW IN BLOSSOM, LATE THIS YEAR

market many berries before June L.
A report from Chestertown states
that the strawberry acreage along
the supper Eastern Shore is ap-
proximately 10 per cent larger this
year than for the past two years,
growers assert, and all indications
point to a yield of excellent quail
ity. Brokers indicate that the
market conditions will be favorable
for high prices. Though cold
weather in March and part of
April delayed the crop the freezes
were not considered dangerous in
this section though in the berry
growing states of the South where
plants were further advanced many
were killed.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
DEEPER CANAL AT
DELAWARE CITY
Old Canal Going Through the
Town Recommended For
a 12-FOOt Depth
ORIGINAL ENTRANCE

The rivers and harbors commit
tee today approved the recommen-
dations of Major General Lytle
Brown, chief of army engineers,
for dredging the Delaware City
branch of the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal to IL feet deep and
so feet wide. Before the commit
tee finally passed on the project,
Representative Robert G. Houston
outlined the need for the improve
ment, and pointed out the benefits
to vessels using the waterway who
are now finding it difficult in reach
ing Delaware City. 1t was ex-
planned that as a result of the con-
version of the canal to a sea-level
canal it had resulted in lowering
the water in the Delaware City
branch, which is about two miles
in length, and which was the or
iginal entrance to the canal. Army
engineers estimated that the i'm
provement would cost approx
mately $4,000 with $4,000 an
nually for maintenance. In addi-
ton to deepening and widening
the channel, the revetting Of both
banks, east of Fifth street bridge,
and for construction of the 200
feet of bulkhead on the south bank
was endorsed. The improvements
we're recommended by both the
district and divisional engineers.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
BAN ADJUSTMENTS
OCEAN CITY, MD.
Shore Resort Down Peninsula
Not Even Allowed to Have
Dance Tunes on Sunday
TO ENFORCE BLUE LAWS

Sunday baseball and motion pic
lures will not be allowed at Ocean
City, Nd, a seashore resort, during
the 1882 season, States Attorney
Godfrey Child ruled Thursday in
reply to movement inaugurated
at Ocean City, Md, to ignore
Maryland's 20O-year-old Sunday
blue laws. In view of the recent
success of the liberal Sunday law.
passed in Baltimore, legalizing the
operation of amusements and the
atres on the Sabbath, advocates Of
Sunday amusements at Ocean City,
Nd, started preparations for"wide-
open" Sundays this season. Anti
Blue law advocates point out that
while barber shops, stores, board
walk shops, fortune wheels and
numerous other establishments are
allowed to operate on Sundays at
Ocean City, the ban has been plac-
ed on dance halls, theatres, Sunday
baseball, and even the playing of
orchestra dance tunes in the past
four years. Until Maryland's At
torney General, E. Preston Lane,
hands me ruling which would al
low theatres, dance establishments,
Sunday baseball and some other
forms of Sunday amusements, 1
shall see that Maryland's ancient
Sabbath laws are enforced at
Ocean City"
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
FUTURE FARMERS
RECEIVE DEGREES
Six Young Men at Dover Hon.
ored by the Highest Decree
Obtainable i'm State
DUE VOCATIONAL STUDY

The Delaware Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America have
elected David Postles, oJseph Will
Hanson, James Conley, Virgil Wal
Ter, John Montgomery and r. w.
Helm to the degree of Diamond
Farmers. This is the highest de-
gree that can be attained in the
State organization. The qualifica-
tions for this degree are: Be famil-
lar with parliamentary proceedings
and have held office in the local
chapter, show marked attainment
In scholarships, be able to lead
group discussion for 40 minutes,
earn and deposit in bank, or pro-
ductively invest at least 5000,
make school judging team, debat-
ing or athletic team, possess quail
tiles of leadership, must have had
at least two years of systematic in
struction in vocational agriculture.
One boy from this group is eligible
to attend the national convention
to be held next Fall in Kansas City,
Mo-, and be elected to the degree
of American Farmer. This is the
highest degree awarded. The Fu-
ture Farmers of America is ma
tional organization of farm boys
who have studied vocational agri-
culture and who are seeking to
prepare and to perfect themselves
for service through organization.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
FENCE VIEWERS
FOR BLACKBIRD
Tom MOffitt, John LOckerman,
w. L. Reynolds, Jr., Frank
Wheeler, and Others
VIEWERS OF TOWNSEND

Chief Justice James Pennewill
and Judges Richard S. Rodney and
Charles S. Richards, sitting in
Court of General Sessions last
week, announced appointment of
the following fence viewers in the
various hundreds of New Castle
County to serve during the ensuing
year: Blackbird Frank Wheeler,
w. L. Reynolds, Jr., H. G. Keiser,
and Fred Bell, all of Townsend:
John Lockerman, of near Smyrna;
Thomas R. Mofftt, of Smyrna, and
George Bradley, of Blackbird. Ap-
poquinimink Hundred - Harvey
Johnson, Penn Wilson, Edward
Hart, G. H. Dukes, c. A. Cannon
and w. Scott Rheims, all of Town
send. st. Georges - James Car
penter, Clarence E. Pool, John
Dickinson, Frank Blackburn and
Louis Levinson, all of Middletown;
Albert Kumple and Elmer Bender,
of Port Penn, and Fred Reynolds,
of Odessa. New Castle Hundred
Cooling W.Hammond, Howard SUIT
ton, Robert Spence, r. Lee Rich
ards, T. T. T. Clark, Alexander
Biggs and Grant Abbott, all of
New Castle; Clayton Sterling, of
Bear. Christiana-W S. Carhart,
of Newport; Willard Gregg of near
Wilmington; Isaac Hopes, Of Mt
Cuba.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
HELD FOR CHICKEN THEFT
Two Negroes Arrested at Town
send and Held For Court

Howard Simpson and Howard
Carter, negroes, of Townsend, Were
committed to the New Castle
County Workhouse Sunday, by
Magistrate Hodgson, of Townsend,
in default of bail. Carter is charg-
ed with aiding and abetting in the
stealing of chickens and was held
in $500 bail. Frank Morgan, an
other negro of Townsend, was held
in his own recognisance as a ma
terial witness. The men were held
in bail for the Court of General
Sessions. The chickens were stol-
en- from the hennery of Mrs. Sam
uel Ford, of near Townsend, last
Wednesday night. Private Harrity
made the arrests.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18

Local strawberry patches are in
blossom and by early June will be
on in more or less quantities.
While some growers say there will
be a short crop, others figure on
prolific crops and better prices.
The reports from down State are
the strawberry crop is very late
this year and some growers fear
that by the time it can be market
ed that the prices will drop so low
that it will not pay to pick them.
Southern berries have been going
into market for many weeks and
their sales is said will effect the
price of the Delaware berries.
Growers from the lower part of
Delaware say they will not get to
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
u L. CHURCH NOTES

4 }. Thomas, Pastor. An
!. y sfViees for Next sunday
/, @.'sek u. prayer service
\, :, = evening at 7.3O. M,
| VI n |. speak On Sunday
n y y . the usual services
sl,sa ~ Be at 10 o'clock J I'd I'd
! ls,n,. Worship VI, at Il o'clock.
\ d .,'' VIII speak while the
|ssts,s senior chOirs will rend-
! .ls. \. Evening worship la a
kr,,s.p upper conference of The
H. neIs 'li Of Asbury viii b be 'r9 nn
d ',alng ! at 7.sO. The Sem
II vi I !. de 4 Smyrna High
NJ \ I.. e the guests Of tbe
Faaay' q their meeting
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK

A. Lee Cummins, Former Post
master and a Native Smyrnian
Alfred Lee Cummins, aged rs, a
former postmaster and a native
born resident of Smyrna, passed
away at his home at the Delaware
House, Friday morning, following
a lingering illness. He had been in
failing health for more than a year
and for number of months was
unable to leave his bed. The pass
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
WORK PLANS FOR
WELFARE HOME
u development at Lake Como,
Smyrna, One of Most Out
standing Ever Started
SMYRNA IS INTERESTED

With the grading and laying out
OF the proposed site of the new
100000 State Welfare Home on
the south banks of Lake Como
Smyrna, interest is growing in the
new development that will rise in
our midst. Soon the construction
of a group of buildings which are
70 serve as a haven for the aged
and INDECENT of the State-the
State Welfare Home-wilI have be-
gun. One of the most outstanding
projects Of the kind in the United
States, Delaware can now consider
itself in the forefront of those
States who feel their responsibility
for the welfare of their aged citi-
zens. A medical center, a guest
pavilion, recreation and service
building, and power house con
stitute the monument to the fore
sight of the last Legislature, which
appropriated half million dollars
for their construction. Plans for
this project have just been released
to pre-qualified builders for bids by
Massena and DUPONT, architects of
Wilmington. Bids must be return
ed to the office of the architects by
June 1. Construction will begin
Immediately and is expected to
take from eight to ten months.
Upon its completion, the present
three county almshouses of the
state will be abolished and their
occupants transferred to their new
home. At the same time will be
abolished the use of such words as
poorhouse," "almshouse," 'in-
mates" and other words or phrases
which connote certain stigma at
tached to those unfortunate enough
to depend upon the state for their
support. The new place viii be
home; its occupants will be
guests"
All Buildings to Be Home-Like
The buildings will not be insti-
tutional in type. In architectural
design and layout every effort has
been made to make them home
like in every sense of the word, ac-
cording to Alfred V. DUPONT, arch /
itect. They will be Colonial in de- |
sign. Outstanding and largest of
the present group of four buildings /
as provided by the plans will be
the medical center building. 1t is |
to be four stories high. 1t will /
contain the superintendent office +
and other administrative offices /
and accommodations for all sick I
guests. 1t will have the most mod.
srn of hospital equipment. Under +
its roof will also be living quarters
sor nurses and attendants and a /
number of double rooms for aged
1t will be the State Wei
'are Home in the country where
couples, who spent years of their
ives together, will not be separat-
ID with the advent of poverty but
will be allowed to spend their re-
naming years together under the
care of their native
state. The first Of seven guest pa
,ilions is also to be erected. l.
shaped and two stories high it will
,e home fore at least seventy
yuests who can be comfortably ac-
within its walls.
There will be no more than four
persons in a room. Each pavilion
will have it's own garden; dining
lall, summer terraces and porches
md two sitting rooms. Each room
will be accessible to the sunlight
III year round. Six more pavilions
re to be built later SO that when
he entire project is completed the
CONTINUED IN Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
FIRE ON THE BOULEVARD
BrOOder House With 100 Chickens
of Henry Ennis, Burned

Thursday evening about eleven
o'clock the Smyrna firemen were
called to the residence of w. Henry
Ennis on the boulevard where a
brooder house caught fire and was
completely destroyed along with
about one hundred young chickens.
1t is supposed the fire was started
from the brooder stove. Besides
the loss of the chickens, Mr.. Ennis
lost all his carpenter tools. Dam
age is estimated about 5000.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
QUIETLY WED IN SMYRNA
James Virdin and Miss Mary Shane
Married at Asbury Parsonage

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of James Virden and
Miss Mary Shane, both of near
Smyrna on Wednesday evening,
May a. Mr.. Virden is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virden, while
the bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Shane and the late Peter
Shane. The ceremony was quietly
performed at the Asbury NJ. E.
parsonage by Rev. Essell P. Thorn
as at s o'clock. The couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. Virden
are living in Smyrna in the prop
erty of w. Townsend Jefferson on
the boulevard
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
ACCIDENT ON BOULEVARD
Car of Roland Smith Sideswiped
Near Corner of Commerce Street

Two cars ran together Sunday
evening near Daughters Garage
on the boulevard about 11.30
o'clock. The accident occurred
when Roland Smith of near Ken
ton drove away from in front of
the Checker Inn. AS he got on the
highway going north an automo-
bile from Chester, Pa, pulled out
and tried to pass on the right hand
side. In the attempt to pass the
two cars ran together, upsetting
the Pennsylvania car, and consid-
erable damage being done to both
cars. No arrests were made.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
FTREMEN BENEFIT
Ayll and Mr.. Hyde" VIII Be
xHsd BY Edward WaIdmann

'alH and Mr.. Hyde" Will Be
sHtd BY Edward WaIdmann
zs'nsnts have been com
thereby Edward Waldmann
FnT1 New York actor and
aiEtor, will appear at the
lasaife on Thursday and
'lle Z and 3, for benefit of
u frs Company, in his
folr-act comedy drama
ssla and Mr.. Hyde" with
nd frOlics. Mr.. Waldmann
Will assume the leading
Y 4 Or. Jekyll," the dig
n!lih physician, as well as
ale the notorious, deform-
a criminal, while the 9th
Il. = ! lhe play will be taken
a''i prominent Smyrna
In-a
4ll drilled and rehearsed
n. nSaldnann's expert stage
During and between the
| lg and dancing special
Y introduced as wen as
q " a'Aestra and a large
s., md dancing chorus Of
y ais'sed young ladies'.