Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1898, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1898-26 PAGES. = = nn AMUSEMENTS: AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. he Supreme Happening! Hr = MONDAY, OCT. 24. New National Theater, America’s Charming and Washington’s Preferred Lyric Comedienne, so | Musketeer” in chorus and fortissimo. Sure- per- | ly this a sign of musical success anyway. “Oh, dear!” exclaimed Della Fox recently for the Windsor Hotel to a friend, “I am so delighted to get away faecicessi ahora hes 2 | from the conventional comic opera that 1 sae ie rr ilifics | feel as buoyan a schoolgirl from very fri a ane ae with oe = roa afi joy. You sce, | have had some years of it 4 of the M al Lacrosse Club. He wa and it is my forie, 1 imagine, to appear in eaptiioe reet, as it was, that style of entertainment that is more ht, muffled to th> neck in » the times, in something that admits Dae pail’ dows te material besides the worn- ce to. waa ore thi topical song. J hanker after 9 a oO modern pieces; they cannot be too modern ry dark, and Jeff & sue this young lady. That is precisely that there was a disturb- | why I commissioned Messrs. Edgar Smith t f M k ri ie Ge ae deaqis De Lange to build for me’ “The anagement © r. Fran urray, 2 le Host.’ It is an awfully jolly play, 5 It appears that a pe set to the prettiest music you can imagine. had insulted y of evi-| There are not only in it catchy ‘songs for i ini Shctatity. and. wax aang her |e bot there are Eaecten® number fr Who will produce her entirely new, bewilderingly entertaining and Ny when Jeff reached the trouble. | ™Y principals, and the situations are fun- i rutal : “ | ny enougn t ke one laugh at rehearsal. i i Now, Mr. De Angelis is something of a as a chance to distinguish him- opulently staged operatic comedy, by Edgar Smith and Louis De of his club fellow . the motive being .nerely to fake ae fe roundiaplendia eve enter- Lange (music by W. T. Francis and Thomas Chilvers), a venture that wit the woman | gE music, the, Kind that you can whistle has enthused the critics and the public everywhere thus far pre- course in a cab which he | dislocating the throat, and I just revel in i i i i ing’ kly bailed for her. Jeff again | th foes Oo nates in the Tele Sen audi eewee ne pei agian ald ost here a arrels i sO 3] i i is exes audi Gent MES) Gn the occasion Gf ihe feat reser tatiana lightful experience and make life pleasanter, called sterm. He had not/ the piece every single number was encored ily, who was a giant | again and again. The lines, you know, are with him and de-| all ‘smart’ and telling. t one speech 1y throughout the entire play is longer than ten lines. This is in keeping with the idea | of the play itself. Oh, I just think that m: | part is a dandy one. ‘It is the best I ever had in my life, and I can do with it what- ever is prompted at the time. Oh, no! [ want no more old-fashioned comic opera in mine, thank you.” ve bull ers charac- nally ativ by [0 “THE LITTLE HOST.” The company interpreting this picturesque and popular operatic ruby includes: ted The public often wonder, no doubt, what aanner of men those individuals may be vitupe ®& «who. got accusing Je the way large man, not more than | Wh ar in the choruses of the big op- half th he bully) of being afraid to | a companies. a can be said that they are 9 Z _ figt At this point, ith great | Pecruited from the many and various walks ¥ + = Bully had to: off h of life and social cond:tion The writer has Haft fon drs gic anataondtee eww! WR. IE, Graham, Eugene ourke, Huw ilvers, John €. Slavin, H. D. e Jefe commen es oe bat were scions of important ° ; ie American families, some who were men of He ofeach aries | America, feralle, nome wip were men of Blakmore, Mabel Bouton, Adella Barker, Emily He carefully re-|CQ™@e from that indifferent but splendid 9 removed hia gloves | L0dy of individuals distinguished by the in- ufficient and obscure phra: se now cited ill men worthy > “the people.” all rby in a mos stone wall, trates the fact that . Francis, Alice Johnson, was sot ck a stage ata. ts | £95 0% hit old chorus men who. had And others, all celebrated, all famous, in fact, and all with principal parts in a glorious ensemble. ntly replacing | contract for his accepts = e De 2 Se ee ee amin | A Rollicking, Prolicking, Up-to-Date, Breezy Production, Is the story S$ a plain note, but sweet and pathetic Miss EMMA LE 5 8 2 A 2 Bs 2 saith gua’, ment. | im Hts staple expressions, which at T sald | Mise NATALIE OLCOTT, ‘Sj Striking the High Note of Perfection, iy. the outcome. | simply ‘sald that “Wills rereeuagat,it| Miss BEATRICE DARLINGTON, y : er : . ss the fight: “eft | brother, was “ising at the point of death | Miss ALINE POTTER, Affording a glimpse of rapid swell life in New York, framed with the most entrancing together. Jem etey | gone, with the advance guard of General OLGA LAMBERT, musical numbers, and presenting had struck | Would undoubtedly be happy to sign it if a 3URBANK, © were only here.” had gor The letter closed with the touching hope that he might be permit- MAY WILLARD, Stage Pictures of Kaleidoscopic Splendor. He ay | ted to ace some future time the kind i VNIE AN 2 so4e «one . . stock oe ny ha ae » fecept a: some future time the kind : I EE oe : One of the distinguishing features, if one can be selected from so many is P r k to consciousn lie scleate LOC Sia ie ee ee Atavelee ES 3 6 S S brie rane tae ns, Soggrah Mee] Mis KITTY NUGENT, A Ravishingly Picturesque Feminine Golf Chorus, Unlike ri pice chateres ce the managers ce A ay sa? - ! ae é r a ane i gn moron: | the popular tame se"ene onan who towns = ea By Twenty of the Feminine Pearls of the Organization. public, which ts over Keen for amnsenene CAROLINE CO In the old stock days, when a week's run was usually the life of a play for the time Next Week---THE BOSTONIANS, un tember 1, and the following officers were other it is being, the old sto-k plays and publisned aE Te LVS Se TT Tiaevey oy a = ae aes een Sa weap a ee Fee | classics were considered sufficient food for a this game he overlooked his opponent's TONIGHT ae ciasiog were considered uficient” food for IN CHESS CIRCLES. focus rare, te overlooked ni geoonents | BICYCLE CLUB GOSSIP. | GRAND, MAGIC |COLUMBIA : t= ” a of long runs and elaborate settings, a EeeTa ible sacrifice and giving a mate by force SSS PRICES | play must be sure of a run for several | Ne of the benefits ng from the pro- |%n five moves The Potomac Bicycle Club of West Wash- | COMMENCING MONDAY ; * |Come Where the Crowds aie | months in the metropolis before the man- | posal of the Brooklyn Club to form a na- |? Opening—French Defense. ington took a very pleasant chestnut run ae NIGHT: — Steere | aoe Le z efmbu rsed for his time and | tional association—if it bears fruit—will be i P-Kg ; 13 R—B3 Ke Kt3. | last Sunday to Ashton, Md. Ten members MATINEE, 15 are Laughing. ‘ ly ter the | money pende: antic aes me PQ 2 vera heir friends went along, and 2 from her that her| It is therefore neceseary to be continually | ™0re national system of choosing repre: Lee Ganz and several of their friends went along, having het role some- | on fae EGS PINGS Vora ntl | semeativess onl thei Americanittenete in wine || pe | QeckKt | all returned with pockets bulging out with | OCTOBER 24 25, STUART ROBSON was originally, she | ide: brain of a playwright 1s ual cable mat vith th 1 {2 B-Q3. i Kr chestnuts. The club was organized Sep- n of subordination | subject to the same lication: oo ae ce Brena cea CEES Ue) Castles Bxkt ae 3 2 50 IN THAT EMPHATIC HIT. j BARGAIN natural that he has past to form such an association, but it | | 19 KtxBeh elected: President, William H. Johnson; Cents, constant lookout for new | P48 e {th 9 uxke PRtach 16 ‘i 2 awe DL ere Is | Ode MAUESPEOTSITENT oun | dexclons slowiye Ab the present rate (leiil)| dt Sacer = {ice president, John Stephen: secretary, C | TJATINEE MATINEE: 3 - | agers, among the nt mber Daniel Frohman | not be a factor in choosing the representa- | 1} Q-R3. | ROR, dapiain, Hany Pinipes lewecame Guaries 15 ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST 4 of the New York Lyceum, were recently | tives the coming spring. Mr. Showalter, | 12, Pimper. Headquarters for the club have DAYS, ’ - — ' | discussing this subject, interchanging “helr | wren he visited the cen th " The ghme for the championship of the |/famper. Headquarters for the cl 4 © popular and chic | ideas with a view to future producti " 8 e city the past spring, | District played Wednesday night between | been established at 1413 eee es 25 NEXT WEEK. r at the New| and the question arose among them « expressed himself as believing it the oniy | Messrs. anti@Hanndsresulted) iby, | eet | tesa Ub) Colerain ene ecw Mon., We 5 Cent: ° > 0 ° ne Little | what source playwrights in the last ten | proper way of proceeding. A plan enun-| Very careful and consistent play, in’ Mr. | #dopted, consjst of yellow and purple. mts. | Popnlar Mazinee, | | Regular Matinee. k d be F ig SERV! 1 % Satur a. | cae hemes for plays which hed wate ie | ciated within a short tima would lead ta|MAanna’s favor. The game ran: The regular weekly run of the Arlington | Thurs., Sat. 4 PEND RUHR? | wee ek eee Renee oni Rone maauiie ae during that cime | local contests in the chess centers. Then, whee Opening—Ruy Lopez. Wheelmen scheduled for last Sunday was ee oman THE FAMOUS ™. Different opinions were advanced, but they | too, matches between champions of contig- | FB, Walker. Migaa: Davicon Eusnine womens Baal 2 en B th B finally agreed with Mr. Frohman upon one | uous territories and to the finals between | yt aesere. Davison, Herding, Sdinons, Bel, The Great | rotiers yrne, point the survivors, which ought to be from Welker Wiles ana amit mask the Gan “Whatever other pla Me eres ys,"" said he, ‘ ave Walker, Wilson and Smith made the trip. Laugh Compeller { one and a half to twice the number needed in | ears been successful and ‘moncy- The weather was excellent for riding and | }— | making, and I grant that there have been | On the match team. the boys could not resist the temptation to many in farce and musical comedy, it is| Such a system wotld have its own ad- P-Rkta | {bit it up,” and a lively pace was set, J. ee eae oe bling Repasten certainly a fact that no class of play has | vantages outside of indicating in a less fal- RBS Walker and a, on a tandem, being ECS BDAY AS ent WAL ROGET been more su sful than the dramatiza- | ible manner the stronger players than the | KiB the chief performers. A. H. Davison broke Superexcelient Entertainment, t securing what | Hon of a popular novel, and I consider that | plan hitherto pursued. It would give an in- | Qxtt his pedal while climbing a hill going. and be for herself. This, | Kind of a play to be One of the safest in- | centive to the game throughout the country | Haw) Be ats Woeduenonl oo eliuiton obs Ses OME oe Biucidated by @ Co- time that a celebrated | Yestments. ‘Phe reception given by the 1 make known the merits of players not Qe the riders onthe return trip,/upon reaching, terle of Fun Pu © her own financial | Public to the dramatic value of the inct- | now heard of, except in thelr own localities. | » QQ the cits pe Ee eel ae oroens and) iy ee € H coat! as at | Gents in a book is one of the surest t Such a congress (as it was then termed) | 81 Res’gs (0) -Harding, went out to the Conduit and jorershetiowitey elt cos ey to produce, and it is fully #5 0 how those incidents will be received j showed the extraordinary merits of Paul wheeled off several miles at a pace nothing a representation as ‘any | When crystalized into arnatic situation. | Morphy, leading to his visit to Europe and | @ If QxP, then R—Kt. less than “scorching.” The three Arling- edy organizations ex- 2 Miss Fox has ever | while i is a va Mio bedi vanquishing all its master yers. Eng- b If QxR, Kt to R6 ch and wins, ‘ tons pRenuoned rode to oe whart rs Peat : Some respects much more | the most pop ilar cueeceSen af tte coy Te | land ts ahead of us in this respect. There | | ¢ If, 31, K—R2, Q mates at K4, or if, 31, | and kept three men busy for some time . expe was the tri-star | 14 ae jar successes of Its ke | these tourneys are frequent and rivalries | K—B, then Q—B2 ch, and the interposition opening oysters for them. 2 m7 wae | Hattie Min which every one through at between the different sections. The | @f the Q saves the mate by only the one | At Capt. Murphy's home last Tuesday QO Al. Wilson, AW st year in| the country = witie for; gue Prisoner ult is that the relative strength of the | "Ve. evening assembled Capt. E. Byrnes of the which has been ‘one of my best gers inl well One SAU aise, —— Century Cycle Club, Capt. L. Herrell of the Geo. W. Day, Ars Hie Rao ee 8 . A player on this 3 > 3 5 Is is to appear | 204, “The Christian,’ which has had a Weseiese tears was G4 Ge cuy act EVACUATION OF CUBA. Levant Wheelmen ‘and Capt. Noel of the Raa ar for the first | most, Prosperous start The muccean of these at while before the match and con- EET es Highland Wheelmen, for the purpose of de- if coin} sed Gee tie Ree aw hichiciebyal ely Raealtaves Gr Hentzau, which T contider of | tested three games with Mr. F. B. Walker | 12 WAM Not Be Accomplishea by the | “iting Which club should receive the trophy Chas. B. Ward, Ve equally with any of the others.” | “Pd Jost all, but this fact was not known First of December. Ine: ayuleh thee teameticoiposeabareneiees Stewart Siste ery = oa to the committee of the Brooklyn clut = oe ga tie, their teams, josed rs, ase when it chose the gentleman refersed to as | it 18 now certain that the complete evac- | men, all’ having finished. Each captain ‘Tim Murphy seems » have made a hit|a member of the team, who, in the ensuing | ©2t0N of Cuba will be delayed beyond the | drew for his club and the Highland Wheel- Katheryn Klare, s arred | With his new play, «The Carpet-Bagger,” | contest, lost a long and evenly contested | Period origirally fixed by the administra- | Men won the prize. The choice of a prize Fannte Bloodgood, a Fox, under | bY Ople Read and F. 8. Pixley. As the | game to the Britisher opposed to him. The | tion, viz: December 1. This will follow en- | Wi! be left entirely with the Highland Great Tri- | title indicates, the scene of the play is laid | difference in chess skill between him and | tr . : Wheelmen. The trophy will probably be a May Montford, “ in a southern state dur axa - = ee ely without reference to anything that | handsome banner or a silver cup. The ° hern state during those exciting | Mr. Walker would probably have saved -he >; i - . Anna Barclay, reconstruction days, when the nation was | game, and so the match, to the Amedeng | 2&8 occurred in Paris before the peace | trophy will be awarded within the next few Fs going through that painful pro known | team.’ This unsatisfactory manner «f | €ommisston, day . 5 Q Mabel Williams, Rel papel te as “burying the hatchet." We have now | choosing is no doubt the explanation of the | As a matter of fact, the War Department | At this gathering the advisability of or- ee ee ao reached a stage where, with a reunited | fact that the British won the last two | has about satisfied itself that the task im- | &#"!zing a united bicycle organization in a. country devoted to the common good, we | matches. =a - the District was discussed. The represen- Es can look back upon those days with r The details of the coming match between | Posed upon the Spanish authorities—name- | jatives of the different clubs pfesent were = mingled with amusement, sinc: we | Showalter and Janowski of Paris are be. | 1%: the removal and transportation to a | in favor of the movement. Such an organ- Tom Flynn, ize how northerners and southerners | ing arranged by the Manhattan Club, and | reat distance by sea of about 120,000 so!- | ization in many of the large cities has been i mutually misunderstood each other to their rt November 1. a diets. sick and well, with their accouter- | exceedingly advantageous to the bicycle John and Nellie Me- common disadvantage. Now that all Amer- Rosenfeld, 2d Texas Volun- | ?ents. was beyond the ability of the Span- | clubs. Steps toward the consummation of Reriuy. icans are “Yankees,” and we hav> learned | teers, was at the club Wednesday night and | 1 the project will be immediately taken. oO ee of the New York ¢ » for many seasons, | “how beautiful and good it is for brethren | contested several games with local players. » fully realize the magnitude of this a he triump! to live together In unity,” we may laugh | Although out of practice from his long de- | task it 1s only necessary: tovrecall the fact The survivors of the recent open centary i which pro-| at and profit from former mistake en-| tention in camp, he put up a very strong | that the great transatlantic steam lines | Un will soon be presented with their med- | The Conglutination of Mirth and Melody. a ¢ | tertainingly pot ed in the new pla game, winning half he played. crossing the Atlantic from New York, all | als. Capt. Murphy requested the manufac- ——- = a & ey Mr. Murphy pl. the part of an ex-Chica- | Mr. Lebat, champion of the south, will be | Combined, in prosperous, seasons, transport | turers to expedite the making of them. Original Music by the Dean of Song Composers, de Ar go tion-er, who has gone into politics |in the city today, and is expected at the | only about 50,000 persons in one year—less | | Owing to the fact that several inquiries | Mr. Dave Brabam. Met on t form “to the victors belong the | ciub rooms this. evening. than half the number that the Spanish offi- | have recently been made concerring the | yi. sconte Embellishments by John H c & 7 sal t a F H € S| a » Pe rs Revolving irship. # spoils,” and when his term as federal Herr Fiebiy, the clever player visiting | clals, with their poor facitities, were ex- | Membership and the inftiation fee of the | youn sie anast’ B'ie cone, aS ernor of M ippl expires, he is not dis- | from Dantzic, gave an impromptu simul- | pected to transport in about ten weeks. club. it may be well to state that at the : SEREr Realism. ee 3 A to gi good thing. For in ad- | taneous exhibition Tuesday night against | For the reason tkat.the, evacuation of | Sepiember meeting the constitution was | Produced under the § Direction of Max Free- uson'e Greatest Ni Beggar Stu- jon to hi ninating instinct, he has | seven players. All lost exeept Mr. Camp- | Cuba wiil be delayed, there will be a delay | Changed from #0 to 100 members as the | man Next_Week—TIM MURPHY, ie "nS " to this Mr. De A to lo people among whom his | bell, who drew, after fifty-one in the relinquishment ‘of “Sovereignty. by | mit of membership, and the initia BAGUER which has heretofore been $10 was ‘re: | BATTLE of GETTYSBURG been cast, especially a sweet south- Davis lost after forty-fv Davidson | the Spaniards over the entire island, which vceldental ~ | to jump * inging their f dow, who is the principal factor in He is opp son of the stat th ously near a personal as a political encounter. rpet-bagger” In the end it is “the ¢ who is ‘reconstruct- ea.” and he so ceforms his public and pri va life that, Instead of being the de spised interloper, he becomes the beloved and respscted governor of his adop: state, and the husband of one of her fair- est daughters. ther day a m" Davis of the al firm of I & Keogh was seat- udiously figuring on how n of Mr. Fresh” out of iturday night in time to hin Kansas City with a &, the swish of silken skirts the outer hallwa the open door a moment later cpt « fashionably attired soubrette, who If into the nearest chair with nonchalanc> of her class. Mr. ng ad break the rtain if there is a po y of your numerou: s Vaudeville artist. th> hallway,” shouted Davis, as ansas City and without lift- "t you read signs?” rotested “I (cevieued on Twenty-fifth Page.) ible opening companies for a in forty-four, Tucker, thirty-six; Capt. J. P. Walker, thirty-four; McCleary, twenty- sev Raymond, fourteen. This creditable result was Mr. Ficbig’s first attempt at simultaneou: The third annual tourney club will commence this evening at the club rooms, G14 12th street. The admission, open to all, is $1, and the entire sum will be divided into prizes to the winners. The entries to re Messrs. J. P. Campbell, W. B. Mundelie, S. W. Tucker, John A. Heydler, Charles W. Seaman, W. Woodward, John Prender, J. , Alexandria; J. L. Warren, Dr. Hodges and Capt. O'Farrell. Mr. Fiebig, the expert German visiter, will probably take : An amusing incident happened at the club Monday evening. The pressure of gas was just sufficient to run two jets to light two ge rooms. In the gloom a departing member carried with him the wrong hat. When the wronged man wanted to_go, naturally he couldn't find his own. Soon all attention was on this, and not on chess. Hats and men were matched, and the last poor hat without a friend shown up. Care- fully examining it, inside and out, to see if any clue to the delinquent might be found, Mr. Campbell discovered this mott pasted inside, “Honesty is the best policy." The appended game is a gem. It was besween Capt. MacKenzie of England and Mason, an Americanu of fine abilities, but of the local was set for December 1. «It is hardly deem- ed prudent by the administration officials to undertake to assume chargé of the munici- pal affairs of Havana, for instance, so long as the city contains ‘asstrong garrison of Spanish troops, and it 1s felt that law and order can be better ngaintained in such nters by allowing them to remain under Spanish jurisdiction unté] they are evacu- ated by the troops and 'reoceupied by Uni- ted States troo; : It is not to be understood from this that the American military commission {is in any sense abating the pressure it has brought to bear up the Spanish military ccmmissioners to secure the evacuation of the island and the relinquishment of Span- isl sovereiprty. On the contrary, they have even redoubled their efforts to secure these objects, but are not disposed to in- sist upoa the performance of impossible tasks, and their demands upon the Spanish contingent will be largely shaped by their knowledge that the latier are acting in perfectly good faith in their efforts to carry out the terms of the protocol. ee ee Wants Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it {s of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents for fifteen words. Guced to $5. The total membership of the club at present is 78. Considerable interest centers around the next regular mecting of the club, at which time the nomination of officers for the year 1899 takes place. It is most likely that the present officers will be renominated. How- ever. those members who believe in chang- ing the officers annually will, in all prob- ability, place new candidates in the field. The nominations to be made are president, vice president, secretary, financial secre- tary, treasurer, captain, first Heutenant and ‘second Heutenant. ‘The captain is questioning the boys about making a trip to Annapolis Sunday week. The return trip will be by rail. The committee in charge of club rooms is still actively engaged In soliciting contri- butions from the members and arranging other matters in this connection. Judging from the progress the committee is mak- ing, the club will be installed in its new quarters, Gli 12th street northwest, at an early date. ‘The question of the club playing basket ball this season dees not at present meet with general approval. In view of the fact that the club possesses some good material for the game, an effort to organize a team may possibly be made. In relition to the century run of the Myrtle Wheelmen of Baltimore tomorrow, the A.’s will not participate as a club. Several of the members will go over and ride individually. 4 15th St. and Ohio Ave., NOW OPEN. Short Story Club. The Short Story Club held a meeting last Tuesday evening, the program being under the direction of the new chairman of the program committee, Mrs. W. W. Case. Miss Edith Oxden read the story of the evening, entitled “Lady Clavandish.” Mrs. Metcalf read an essay upon “Colum- bus,”’ Miss Metcalf and Miss Howard fur- nished piano solos, and the program closed with dialect readings by Mrs. Jean R. Lockwood. ee Police Regulations Amended. Section 2 of article 4 of the police regu- lations has been amended by the District Commissioners so that hereafter vehicles occupying public stands shall rest their rear wheels against the curb. Heretofore such vehicles were required to stand with their rear wheels two feet distant from the curb. —— Cheap Publicity. For fifteen cents you can let every one in Washington know by a Star want ad. that you want a situation or want a cook. Wonderful, Metzerott: Hall. Matinee, 4:30. WARGRAPH Or Edison Vitascope. Entertaining, Instructive, Sctentific, Perfect Optical Reproduction of ACTUAL WAR SCENES, Without the loss of a single motion or detail Next entrance Columbia Theater. turday matinees, 2:30 and 4:30, Admission. 2c. Children, 1c. 0¢20-Bt*-14 OPERA -, Grand}ors: Prices15,25&50c Matinee Prices, I5¢. and 25c. ALL RESFER 9 HIGHER. THIS WEEK, COMM! 'G MONDAY (MAT- INER), OCT. 17. Matinees Monday. Wed.. ‘Thurs. and Saturday. DAVIS & KEOGH'S Superb, Sensaticnal, Spec- tacular Drama, LOST IN SIBERIA. A Revelation of Russian Life. Next Week—"THE FINISH OF MR. PRESB.” oclT-Ot K™™ Next Week—RICE & BARTO) celT-6t °8 LYCEUM THEATER Aftervcon, 2:15. Bvening, 8:15, ‘The Sensational Success, JERMON’S “BLACK CROOK” EXTRAVAG A. ‘The Succulent Satire, “THD FOUR A. M. CLUB.” °S BIG GAIBTY.