New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1915, Page 3

oston Store Mill,”" =N e Final details for “The Red \\huh will be presented Tuesday and | Wednesday evenings, with a matinee I\\ ednesday afternoon, of this coming weel, are now completed. Those who have procured taeir nght Feh ]SI .]m applause of the theatre-goers. ‘The absence of Harold L. Judd and tickets are looking forward with keen interest and all in charge feel confi- dent that the opera will prove one of the most popular yet given by local talent. Excellent work has been accom- plished under the untiring ecfforts of Max Whiting of New York, di- rector of the play. ank Mandeville, most eminent musical went through the music cast last evening and was pleased with the ability shown by members. The dress rehearsal will take place | \lunduv evening at the Russwin Ly- o ! Philip Corbin will be felt, but the new “Everything in our immense members who have been chosen will ‘ur‘donb\edl\ pleasantly surprise the audiences. 1 Beside thne play one of the attrac- | tive features of the evening's enter- | tainment will be the young ladies | ushering, selling unique programs and | boxes of candy. Those who will assist | or selling candy are the Mesdames 3 Clarence F. Bennett, Joseph l\é. Hz};: { loran, Robert T. Frisbie, Herbert H. aoncy for another year. | Pease, John Purney. C. S. Ramsay, ;Kf)nnf:lh Hoffmann, and the Misses Hazel Andrews, Emily Andrews, Gertrude Hine, Frances Whittlesey, Katherine Wilbor, Bertha Chamber- lain, Flora L. Humphrey; Mesdames Harry M. Bates, Charles P. Merwin, R. Clifford Merwin, Howard S. Hum- phrey, Howard Parsons, R. C. Ger- mond, Raymond Healy: the Misses Catherine Norton, Eleanor Martin, Irene Porter, Marian Mouat, Mar- jorie Humason, Frances Joy, Mary Hall, Agnes Middlemas, Margaret Mid- dlemas, Dorothy White, Mildred ter purchase. Palmer, Beatrice Porter, Mildred Weld, Florence Goodwin, Agnes Cur- | tin, Marian Hoar, Ethel Jackson, | Bleanor White, Corine Goodwin, | Klizabeth Traut, Francesca Traut, ! tamona Martin, Linene Mouat, Mar- | ian Dean, Irene Swift, Margaret Rus- | sell, Sally Humason, Rachel Parker, Harriet Wells, Gertrude Strosser, i Viola Strosser. The candy S. Brown, New di- with well the one of Most of the principals in the play have appeared before and their splen- did work in previous operas has won in Re- member there will not be stock at sale prices, Get line before it is too late. in ushering again such a chance to save Bundles delivered day af- COAST DEFEN are Mrs. Mrs. H. A, ylor, M Cornelia Chamberlain Miss Bertha Chamberlain and ub committee, the Mesdames rd Parsons, J. M. Halloran, F. ut, W, E. Parker, I. Hick Judd, Catherine Joy, €. H. Mitchell, Raymond Mazeine, Herbert | Mills, R. C. Germond, Hinckley, | Arthur Kimball, W. H. Booth, Arthur | Harrop and the Misses Mary Pease, | | Florence Andrews, Mary Rogers, Jane Agnes Middlemas, Marjorie Dorothy White, Florence % S committee R‘nflges to be Increased if Congress chairman; Appropriates $200,000 Sought. Washington, Jan. 30.—There between fifty v coast defense guns in continental United States and the insular possessions, including the | Philippines, the ranges of which would be ncreased if congress appro- priates the $200,000, asked for by Secretary Garrison. ' The carriages to be modernized are exclusively those { \-0( 0 upon which twelve-inch guns are ma- | "ot nipulated. The fourtgen-inch guns | '™ : in the Panama canal zbne are mount- | ‘Th‘:‘ i ed on up-to-date carriages, and - the L .‘” 3 Jatest carrviages will be provided for | ";1’ r\:‘lm“(;“. e e Gatte the fourteen-inch guns under con- | Shairma T % e e Ernest Cooper, and the program scl- ' struction for the Pacific coast and for | : 3 les Pinch- the great sixteen-inch gun which | 1€T8 are the Mesdames Charles h, within the year will guard the Paciftc | ©5 Howard Parsons, Willlam Hatch, Sahomebe Sl Ll | Carl Frisbie, Herbert Mills, George Hhe ewelve-inch. guns are twenty. | Kimball, Willlim Booth, Valentina Poetomd, for ¥-! Chamberlain, Jr., Raymond calibres long and have 3 : 5 | Ernest Pelton, Dana Vibberts, anges of 13,00 and 15, 5, re: . T L e 5,000 yards, we- | o a5l I R. Qlpagrick, B spectively. With the elevations of e, o ot their present carriages increased be- | (OMmber, €. W Tmflhols W. (I_ H;]ns,’r‘i {wien four thousand and five thou- | Iord, George daylor, A J. Slober sand yards will be added to ther rang. | Harold Sloper, Arthur Kimball, Louls es. Usually these guns fire projec. | Revnal, Stanley Parker, G. B. Ashley, tiles weighting 1,000 pounds, By re. | Alphonso Porter, William Judd, Ar- fiine liic.c whiclls o maven i Bundradl| AthusiHarEDRand LR a0 cs Il 120 pounds an additional two thousand | Churchill, Helen Swift and Ashley. i Miss Jessie C. Locke of the High yard range can be attained. school faculty addressed the young ! ladies of the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday | afternoon at vesper service. Her sub- ! ject was “A Glimpse at the Lives of | Arc 3 Tomorrow, Mis speak at the service on ‘“Fhe Music of Hymns. M Anna Bray will | play several special hymns and Miss | Marie Nowak will also assist by are and six committee is com- Mrs. H. P. Carter, es, DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE Tewksbury, Jan, drove three hundred of the of the State Infirmary from their dor- mitories early today. There were nearly 3,000 persons in the buildings, but ph cians and attendants pre- & wendd 8 banfc. The blazs started | (270TiNE wWith vocal solos p 5 A social hour will follow in the clothes stor Hnilain s ROl which it was confined. The monctary Lt - loss was small. 3 —Fire Mass., inmates | Zanzinger will and tea ge last of the inter- Egypt, given by Dr. George W. C. Hill of the fouth Congregational church, was | enjoyed by a large audience Wednes- day evening in the South church chapel. “Up the Nile” was the sub- 2 Al ; o | ject chosen and interesting lantern Pape’s Cold Compound” ends severo | ulides of the Nile river amd its sur- ©olls o grinpelin few [ rounding beautiful scenery were | | shown A delightful musical yn-o—‘ | gram preceded the lecture. and break up | | The | esting | Rev. second and lectures on BAD COLD? GET RELIEF AT ONCE { WITHOUT QUININE | You can end grippe a severe cold either in head. chest, body or limbs, by taking dose of | . "Pape’s Cold Compound’ every two hours until three doses are taken. | 1t promptly opens clogged_-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge -or nose run- ning, relieve: headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffnes; stuffed-up! and snuffing! Ease head—nothing cls wuch prompt relief “Pape’s Compound,” which costs only at any drug store. It acts assistance, tastes nice, and inconvenience. Be sure genuine. »owow The Women's Literary club of ! Maple Hill, will meet on Thursday afternoon, February 4, instead of Wednesday afternoon. o ox Miss Helen CadWell returned to her home on Hawkins street from Smith college for several days of this week. a * - will return tomorrow where hé acted as wedding Haroid | and Mrs. Charl Minnesot Quit blowing vour throbbing in the world gives as Philip Corbin Minneapolis man at the Judd of this city Gates of Minneapolis, ox o | from Test Lee G of Coiad cents without causes non You get the i M Marion Carrie of Taunton, | Mass,, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph | Halloran of Grove Hill | ple. i shipped | given last evening at the Stanley Me- | { morial church {donrneyed \ NV { (S The Commonwealth club have been most fortunate in securing Miss Mar Antin, author of “The Promised Land,” to give an address on the im- migration problem, at the Grammar school hall, Tuesday, Iebruary 19. Miss Antin came to this country with her parents from Russia twenty vears ago, when a child of thirteen and has devoted her life to the important probem of Americanizing of foreign- ers. She is a most eloquent and inspiring speaker and it is believed that the in- terest in her work will be sufficient to attract an exceptionally large aud- ience. The executive committee of Commonwealth club have also gaged Dr. James 1. Tryon the New England director of the American Peace society to speak on “Peace,” at a banquet to be held at the Y. M. C. A., March 1. The supper will be held at 6:30 for the members of the club and at 8 o'clock the doors will be thrown open to the public for the lecture. Mr. Tryon is a brother of W. P. Tryon of Boston, formerly an instruc- tor at the New Britain High school. .. the en- David and Clara Mannes again pleased a large audience at the Gram- mar school auditorium, Tuesday even- ing with an excellent recital of scnatas for the violin and piano. The program proved an unusually fine selection of classical music. Mrs. Mannes, pianist, played with a fine cenception of tone quality, delicacy of shading and flexibility of movement, while Mr. Mannes showed in his play- ing of the violin a wealth of poetic sentiment and fine artistic conception. The Teachers' club, under whose auspices the recital was given, has woen commendation for giving the music lovers of this city an oppor- tunity to hear two such capable ar- tists. PR Announcements of the marriage of Miss Theresa A. Sterdy of Mineola, Texas, to Frank Louis Chap of the same city, on Saturday, the twenty- third of January, 1915, were received by Miss Stedry’s many local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chap will be at home to their friends at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Magdalena Stedry of Mineola, Texas, after the 15th of February. Miss Stedry came to this city five vears ago with Mrs. Benjamin W. Labaree and ably assisted her in mis- sionary work for three years. She was the prime worker in the sewing school for young ladies at the Metho- dist church and also took an active in the mission sewing school luate of the Sch Mission Training school of Cleveland, i+ Ohio. Mrs. Henry N. Lee of Farmington, formerly of this city, gave a most entertaining and instructive lecture on Mexico Tuesday afternoon at the first Baptist church before a large audience of the members of the Wom- an’s club. For ten years Mrs. Lee resided in Mexico City, so she is familiar with features of importance, the life and mannerisms of this ad- venturous country. She clearly pointed out the difficul- ties which have confronted these peo- The continual revolutions and civic unrest, due chiefly to the fact | that the peoble have not been taught self-government. Mrs. Lee in her charming wa. many humorous anecdotes showed the peculiar ethics Mexicans. told which of the « .. The human interest and sympathy taken in the sufferers across the water has not abated in the least. The local war relief committee of the Red Cross society has sent to the war.zone during’ this past week three boxes, bringing ithe total number of boxes thus far to seventeen. In counting pieces a dozen bandages are counted as one piece, and there are r.ow many pieces ready for another box, which will most likely be shipped next week. .In all, over 3,000 pieces have been shipped from the local Leadquarters in the New Britain Na- tional bank. e | Andrew | Bob Appleton, i Workman C, An excellent entertainment was | by the TLadies’ Aid so- cicty, At the Photographer: a farce was presented by the young peo- ple of the church. In addition a mis- cellaneous program was given, includ- ing piano solos by Miss Ruth Stecle, songs by the church quartet, r N Tiss Alice Gleed, sketch be entitled “What in a a piano and banjo duet by Gleed and Miss Hilda Gleed, a song by Mrs. Marshall and a piano duet by M Steele and Norman McKirdy. . on o by name 2" Arthur s The third meeting partment of the Woman's club will be held Friday morning, February 3, at 10:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett of Forest street. Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper will speak “Familiar Spanish Travel.” The of the morning being of the art de- on subject “*Murillo.” v ox H. H. girls enjoyed a evening at the home of Porter, From there to the home of Miss Irene Porter and spent the rest of a plex sant evening playing five hundred The Monday Beatrice spr Mi they | | Harris B. I Misg | Mrs, ! served. | RHill, | President Miss Corrine Goodwin captured first jprize Judd one of this city’s wealthy young Charles W. Gates evening, in the Harold Lee most prominent and men married Mrs. of Minneapolis, Wednesday January at 6:30 o'clock bride’s Juxurious home. Artistic simplicity which is a marked characteristic of Mrs. Gates despite her enormotis fortune featured her wedding. The ceremony Wwas per- formed in the spacious drawing room that is hung in rose brocaded satin and furnished in the gold and tapes- try of the Louis XVI. type. Dr. Har- ry P. Dewey pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church officiated and the bride was given away in marriage by her father Frank P. Hopwood. The ring service was used and Hamlin Hunt played the bridal marches of Mendelssohn and Lohengrin. During the ceremony soft strains of mus}c were heard on the echo organ. Philip Corbin of New Britain acted as groomsman. Mr. Judd gave his bride as a wed- ding present, a specially designed diamond bracelet and wrist watch set in platinum. Her engagement ring is unique, was of her own choice, a sap- phire. The stone and coloring of which she is especially fond. The set- ting of this ring is of unusal beauty. An exquisitely beautiful solitaire sap- phire set in a square design of carved platinum and studded with diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Judd will came east and then take a trip through the Pan- ama canal en route for the Panama- Pacific exposition at San Francisco. After their honeymoon they will re- | lightful strains of Beeman & Hatch's side in Minneapolis. P “The Lost Paradise” is the title of the play to be presented this year by the dramatic club of the New Brit- ain High school. The production is entirely different from any staged by the school heretofore but will prove one of the best and most elaborate ever given. Miss Mildred Weld of the High school faculty, who has during the last three years so successfully directed the plays, will again be in charge. Miss Weld announced yesterday morn- ing the complete cast for the play which will be given April 16 at the school auditorium. Manager Beng- ston and his assistant, Miss Millicent Barnes, have begun their share of the work so that all details will be at- tended to before the first of April. The cast reads as follows: Knowlton, owner of the “Knowlton Iron Works.......... Vincent Glynn superintendent of .Bement Hibbard last leaf of Reuben Warner, “The Works”.. Ralph Standish, the the family tree.... .George Betz hail fellow well met, and met very often..Roger Holmes Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Knowlton's man of business. Ralph Newell Joe Barrett, foreman at ‘the Works” Irving Fletcher Schwarz Leon Bradley Ola Beusel, the Works' 5 .Sidney Dixon ‘the Works" Harold O'Meara “the Works" Harry Ginsberg “‘the Works" Alan Hall “‘the Works" Leland Hoar Hopkins, a spark from the furnace. Thomas Hawksworth Mrs hnov\ltnn Harriet Wells Margaret Knowlton, a pearl that the toilers at ‘““the Works” have set .Olive Littlehales Polly Fletcher....Catherine Saunders Julia, maid at Mr. Knowlton’s.... Catherine Finnegan girl at ““the Works” Marion Brown “the Works” Sally Humason ‘the Works" .dith man at Hyatt, n at ‘Workman _-\ man at Workman B, man at man at Billy factor) Nell, at Bayer The second of the delightful teas given by Mrs. John B. Talcott of Grove Hill was held Wednesday after- noon at her home. Mrs. Talcott and 'her daughter, Mrs. Walter Hope of Brooklyn, New York, received in the drawing room. Mr: Augu Pease and Miss Mary Whittlessey assisted in receiving. Mrs. J. rnest Cooper and Mrs. Tra E. Hicks received in the library, while | in the hall Mrs. E. B. Eddy and Mrs. Humason received. Miss at the frappe in serving hy Miss Frances a Rose Churchill presided bowl and was assisted Ruth Hill and Parker. Mrs. E. Allen Moore and Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey poured in the din- ing room and Mrs. Herbert H. Pe Charles B, Parsons. Miss F beth Traut and Miss F ncesca Traut ase, Beautiful bouquets of flowers com- posed the varied color scheme in the different rooms. S The engagement of Imadge of Columbus William Thomson Sloper has been announced. Sloper is the second Andrew J. Sloper Britain National bank. He fs| of this eity’s prominent young s« men and has many friends in *ty Miss Tallmadge is the daughter of and Mrs. Darius Talimadge of No 4 Hamilton avenue, Columbus, Ohio. | . | Miss Helen | Ohio, to { of Grove son of of the M New one circles, After a suspension of activities over the holidays and the month of Janu- ary, Esther Stanley Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion will meet Friday afternoon, Feb- ruary Mrs. Thomas W. Wilbor of | Franklin Square and daughter, Miss Katherine S. Wilbor, will be the hostesses. Between Cavalier and is the title of the address to Rev. Sherrod Soule. e Puritan be given by Miss Margaret Russell twenty-tive of her friends last even- | ing at her home on Grove Hill A most delightful time was enjoyved by the young people playing cards and | dancing. | The ladies’ first, second and conso- | lation prizes were captured by Miss | Ruth MacMillan, Sally Humason and | Muriel Bigelow respectively and the gentlemen's by Robert Buol, Stanley Hart and Kenneth Relyea. The voung ladies present were the Misses | Margaret Russell, Irene Swift, lyn Kingsley, Ruth acMillan, Humason, Muriel Bigelow, Marion Hungerford, Irene Andrew Anna Gauer, Loraine Mouat, Catherine Fin- negan and Olive Littlehales and the Messrs. Harold Bassett, George Cad- | well, William Brackett idney Mon- | tague, Roger Holmes, Stanley Hart, | Kenneth Relyvea, Jack Kirkham, Cles san Parker, mmory Corbin, Richarad White, Ward Maier and Robert Buol PR In response to the large demand for the continuation of the popular Thes Dasants Mrs. Harry M. Bates and Miss Flora S. Humphrey who hav so successfully conducted the aff: decided to glve two more. The first of the second series was held this af- ternoon at Booth's hall from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. The color scheme was pale green and white and was beautifully carried out with streamers of these colors which adorned the walls of the two ‘halls. The afternoon’s divided between dancing entertained | pleasure was again to the de- orchestra and participation dainty refreshments, Mrs. Charles P. Merwin and Miss Mary Whittlesey poured The tea table belng most artistically decorated with spring flowers and candles in harmony with the color scheme. ..o The Literature and Science group cf the study classes of the Woman's club will be entertained Tuesday af- ternoon, February 2, at 3 o'clock at the homp of Mrs:. Joseph R. Andrews of Vine street. The subject of the af- ternoon will be: ‘““The Caribbean' Countries,”” and interesting papers will be read by Mrs. Theodore 8. Brown and Mrs. Harris B. Humason, whose subjects will be: Central America and Its Problems, and a Neturalist on the North Coast, re- spectively. Mre. Rufus N. Hemingway cuss Current Even P Invitations have been sent out to members of the Foreign Missionary society of the Second Congregational church in Berlin for a luncheon to be held in the chapel Wednesday, after- noon, February 3 at 1 o'clock A musical program has been ar- ranged .The subject for discussion is: “The Child at Play,” one of Mrs. Ben- jamin W. Labaree’s books. Mrs. George P. Dunham will be in charge. . e on A large number attended the annual turkey supper given by the Woman's Guild of St. Mark's church Wednes- day evening. in the will dis- .. Miss Flise Russell has from Miss Hall's school Mass., to spend this home on Grove Hill. ... Mrs. Walter Hope of Brooklyn, is visiting at the home of mother, Mrs. John Butler Talcott Grove Hill. returned Pittsfield, week-end at her N. her | of v R Mrs. John Purney entertained | twelve of her friends at cards vester- | Gay afternoon at her home on Forest street. ‘e The Grammar School Parénts’ and Teachers’ association held an enter- tainment Thursday evening at the school auditorium, . » Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Homes of| Waverly, Mass., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rapelye during | the early part of this week P Miss Margaret Eddy of West Main street, is home from Spencer school, New York. . of Vine bridge street | at her Mrs. Albert Corbin entertained at auction home last evening P The ladies of the First Congrega- | tional church served an excellent sup- per Friday even Little daughter of Vine street birthday at Miss Marjorie Mortimer Juad celebrated her fourth her home this afternoon. A delightful birthday party was en- | joved by ten of Miss Judd's little | playmates between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock. Lee Judad ot | .. Miss Barbara Moore, who turned from Vassar college week-end, ix entertaining her classmates at her home Sun- ny Ledge. ; Miss Moore's guests arc | Miss Keeflan and Miss Elizabeth | “ath of Washington, D. Miss Rosa Sharpe of Wilkesbarre, Penn., and Miss Catherine English New Haven, Conn. has re- this of over a parts on of Bennett street entertained at her home terday morning. the second meeting of the art department of the Woman’'s club. Mrs. William P. Felt read a very fine paper on Velasques of Forest yes- The College club will be entertained Monday evening the home of Dr. Catherine H. T of Court street, when the members will hear an ad- dress on “Woman 1ge” by Mrs Carlos Stoddard of New Haven vis « Mrs. Joseph Halloran af Grove entertained at cards Thursday noon in honor of her guest, M ion Carrie of Taunton, Ma were two tables of bridge. Hill after- Mar- There | | ss | Troupe street last appreciative | and | “When i ¢ 49 | “I'm Glad “Palace Many Special Advantages He FOR THE LAST BUS DAY OF JANUARY Bargains that are worth while throughout the s help you Investigate these values In Our Boys’ Suit Sect splendid tafloring, the Suits for boys that we offer at Examine the fne all il superior style of these They quick selling prices. are from our regular stock and are $6.00 to $6.50 Suits at $3. $7.50 to $12.00 Suits at $5, $13.60 to $15.00 Suits at > and $4.88, to $9.00, $10.00 to $11.25, There are both single double breasted No side and English plaits, or plain back and front, pa stitched down: trousers extra full and lined th the popular shades of gray, brown, blue, tan, ete., pial stripes; cheviots, homespuns an¢ worsteds and The Great January Ru Ends Saturday PHENOMENAL VALU] IN ORIENTAL Only one day more for thcse exceptional values| domestic and Oriental that the January Clearance Sal entire stock of Oriental Rugs subject to markdow cided bargaine in the splendid American carpet sk very best makes and most desirable patterns. Bo 9x12 Wiltons, Brussels and other kinds selling much prices. It surely pays to buy now Sale ends Safi AND DO Money-Saving Speciz AT THE UNDERMUSLINS SECTION. Brassieres, regularly priced $1, All sizes, 32 to 46 Broken lines from our re; best makes. Hamburg and lace trimmed, allover perfect fitting, but reduced to close out at once. Low neck, short sleeve gowns, beautiful all o regular price $1.50, at 95¢ each, A beautiful model neck style with Swiss embroidery. One lot of shirt waist ruffie and $1, at 25¢ each. Dane-Allen & Hartford, Conn at 5oe, black and white TRADE l 1\ lO\‘Q WARN BRITISH GOVERNMENT “WHITE BB AYS MRS Urge Quick and Drastic Remedial Ac- | Chicago Housewivi Bake Staff of tion to Avert Desperate Situation Arising From High Prces of Food. tatoes If Chicago, Jan, | Chicago will be | own bread from flour or from po Mrs. H. V. Von the market comp { Food club of Chil | “White breaa # “women should 4 | against it if | rve, London, Jan 1:26 p. A committee of the Federation of Trade 30, m of government with and organiz consequences of th in manifesto given out Unions, day concerning the food, charges the failure to anticipate against certain war and urges quick and drastic re edial action to avert a qnnmun “which is becoming desperate The committee suggests a better distribution of incoming ships at ports | other than I.ondon and Liverpool Continuing it “Now that trouble a high prices prio corn, potate instead Members of th | ation of Chi has developed | r t to discusyg the government must move, not ten nary Lread £ tatively as if the next century would 1c and large do, but immediately. The vrocedure of | twe cents, T prize courts must be expedited and | all captured ships must be valued manned and utllized by the state fcr the purpose of transporting supplies purchased directly from the producer and such supplies must be placed on | Patient Disappe the market to cover only the costs and | Sanitoris distributon charges. lve s necessary beca of flour Shelton, Jan., | John Sw Connecticut fami disappeared frof sanitorium here rly toda inetitution wandered away death has I Sweet when he left Samuel H Fellows has bef for Sweet e ¢ two daughte brother in Midi Lewis MINSTRELS ENTERTAIN, Fifteen \'(l'z!h«lc Sing Well at Co. E, ol Dance. ot of the The Hardware sisting of eleven young men four young ladies, gave an excellent musical entertainment [ » E C N G. dance at the on Arch night a large and audlence. The solos by | Florence Miss Mollie | Burke were by far the most pleasing the voung ladies werc compelled pond to several encores [ program rendered follows Chorus— Entire only One Girls’ A You're Home" City Minstrels, or river . ar th before Miss IFay and to res The Opening Company “I've ldea About the City Little hurts ious ailme Blood Poison, a danger al Safety First! Freisinger, a Long Way From Miss Florence Fay Could Live to Love You Willard Crandall My Wife's in Europe”— Harold Spencer of Dreams Miss Mollie Burke Buck and Wing Dance William Cormere J. Gunterman Rag Picker” — Robert Spencer Chorus Entire Company | Interloculor, W. Crandall | The entertainment followed | lancing until midnight being | urnished by Lynch’'s orchestra. “losing vas by music