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THE THEATRES 1 BUSY HOLIDAY WEEK. VDWARDTERXY HERB FROM EXGLAXD—MISS ALLEN IX "THE WINTER'S TALE." Cbrtstmas ti-«w»v: r >i;i be the busiest of the jeaspn at Che theatres. Changes of players or play wl '- bf * th( * ri - ! ' 0 '.nsu'.ir. of the exception. Hid If the theatregoer in search of holiday en tfrte'.r.rr.er.t car, find I to bJs taste he jjJSf ir.de^d be- Jlf! ;.:; to please. probably the mct»t Important thratrical hap per.;r.g of Christi ..• laj since both star and pity * re nfW to Sew- York audiences, will be BW «ppearance of Bdward Terry, the noted Enjr list actor, and h : ■ , my. who wIU prevent Lcul? N. Parkt r ~ | ion of Georges Mlt die"e play. "I-a Malaon,' whose English title ti -The Honse of Burnslde." Mr. Terry has beer a pronstaent rlpurr* on the London stag-e for njore than twenty r« 1 ■• which t;rr.e he ha*, wo:, success tn such plays as "Sweet Laven 3er." "!-'■>.-. m Idleness" and "The Woman Hater." "Th 1 House of Burnside" ran more than 1 year D EjOndon. The hero of the play is Rich grf Bumalde. h"r.d rt the happiest of families ED TV ARD TT. R RT. A (amom r - ■ ■■ Prin r " r to- morrow ■ er.d th« mo ■ : islness establish ments. The old n n's J in Isfe Is in his two grasdchfidn , bui c in 1 -:. than ■ ■ - ' Dick •■.;■ hand dowr, • • ■ : ■ ■ tranquillity - . : - •■■ • Idowed mother of th< Be: past, which .»avt« Bun ■ 1 victim to a 3 irt breaking doubt a? to wl ■ tie ' • - .- the child af his ?'■-• -- . . This is perhaps a rather mrr* »rr: r " 1 I than one if a !ust<tmed to assc tate with Mr. Tf rry, bat It hi said that the piece contains a large amovu : .: whol« me nnnmflj Mr. Terry pron Ises 1 reviv< "Sweet Lavender" earlj -of his engage ment at the It.: •- cast of •The- House of Burundi " will be bjb to! 1 ■Bdfaf fl E - i •■ .Kirrsri Terry pi Him i ..'-'•' }l. Day fisHea BarnfiSe H ■ Brook* Hecijaxet ' • Terry I ' Ism W. T. Lowell Jatai - : Denny . T acfc Marrow r. Allen B*tty >.'*:- ■ Ni:..e . . ••-. r « '..:• Uls* Clam Carl* ■ -_■.-, :..a.r Charlet Haonanns M me* to *h<» Knickerbocker — -{■•r ' - - f, presenting "Th«- Win • -•= . - • ■ - • -p ..-. this ■ ■ - • - • ■ will a] pear both as [era •- Clnter*s Tale" ■ . - - ■ "■ • .■ recent rears. lOas Allen 1 : • • ■• in her product] ' • ■■'■ ! " 1 ° has . ..- In England -• _- • ■ light from . ■ . "The v.'-nvrs Tale" -- ■ H .1 |en • • ' mus was espe • • -.-- Q teen's Tb« •-■ -•' ■ ' ' - Allen's 1 were 1 turner Miss : .• • tt as Loonies, i " ■ ■ :. Toung : j .s Ftorl v\. Frank Cnrrlei as . 9 1 ■:•■ Bracey as •'« " ■ ■ old ehfpherd, and Vise ?.'"'-. X . I na. at tb» Fourteeni Strw ! '•■ finning ■with aoßßefa hrlsi ' •• - '" r ltb*b xr.:; ptasesi B bard ■ '-■ : ~ rooty" fame •<- a 1 --a- ru-a: drama by 1 liaj ■ « "■'■' Doty, entitled - In four ■ ; Me. One f the -■:-: riot of the R:slng ■ - ■ - . ■ • • rioi ot the .... . • • - ■ - "■'--■ ■ '■ - ■ . - ■ • Wln thrt 1 ■■ " ■ • • • - - • ■ ■ ■.vhen oH • ' Common E Ters her the I ' " t<:T . ln charjee ? aally dis •• . .. re.pr m ed for the 1 ■ bss band ■ ars was eader of 1 ' ' • ■ . . ■ ■ ■ ■ es Mr. k Flor ■ l , ■ . VT3STE I>ALY. Am Cora Melon In "3^rr. raff. PosC ' »'■ *&• iliiJfcStiC. pla>crs are William Ingersoll Tteomas A. wine. BanlueJ Heod. w. a. Hart Walter Thorns* Chrys '-: Herne. Ida Waterman and Frances Stevens. Miss Maude Adams returns to the. Empire Theatre m Chritsmas nicht la a revival of The Little Mln- Ister." The) first four weeks of this popular actress 1 * engagement win be devoted to J. M. Barrle't comedy, in which Miss Adams made her first suc cess as a star. Arthur Byron will appear m th- part of the "little minister." the Rev. Gavin Dlshart. originally played by Robert Edeson, and Charles WsJcott will be seen as the sage elder. Tammas YThammond. The other members of the cnmpuny are Eugen« Jepson. George Irvine. Lloyd Carleton.. Joseph PrancoemY Wllllnni Henderson, Richard Pit man. Wallace Jackson, T. C. Valentine, Mrs. W. O. Jones, Margaret Gordon. May Galyer, Violet Rand and Charles Pitt. The- Klaw & Krlanger Comedy Company bejrlns ft* season at the Liberty Theatre to-morrow even ing in John J. McNally's n»w musical piece. "In N'evrport," for which Cole and Johnson and other composer? have provided many musical numbers. This company is designed as a permanent feature at this house, and is headed by Peter F. Dailey, l'Jiy Tempieton, Joseph Coyne. Virginia Karle and L*.- EZarrison Mr McNally's story, which Is Inter spersed with a variety of musical features, is staped in three acts, th» scenes representing the reception room ;:: a ■■■"■'"' stap- 1 art', grounds of the Casino. Mr. Dailey plays the pan of a New- York datoottro, and M: Templeto:: appears as p. French actre«s on a visit to America t- 1 study high society types. The specialties present among .-her things a. burlesque, called "Zel-Zel." and :i football feature by pretty girls. As the piece contains a detective, there la, of course, a plot, which ii would be a shame to reveal In advance. Matinees at this house will hereafter be given on Thursdays and Satur days. Th* children win have things all their own tray each afternoon this week at the Irving Place The atre. To consent th»rn. Mr. Conried announces a series of children's matinees, beginning • -morrow and ending on January 2. The attraction on Mon day,. Tuesday, Wednesday and TI un '■.•"•■ noons •wrii! a» a fairy comedy, BUlted to t ; :» enlle taste, entitled "Schneewuttchen und di« Sicben Zwerge" ("Snow White and the 9 ■ -■■ I'- 1 ixfs"). On Friday, Saturday and Monday afternoon: Lhe bill will be another fall play, made out of the Old story of "Dornrdschen," by C. A. G — ner and Peld. For the older patrons of the Irving Pla c Theatre Mr. Conriftd win during Christmas week n-.ive ravera 1 '•-•■■ comedies of bis repertory. To-mcr ro^r evening the play will be Kraatz an>i Veal's conn-ay, "Der Hocb tourist." On Tuesday evening there will be one more performance of "Alt Heidel berg,*" with Harry 'U'ulden in the character of Carl Helnrich. For Wednesday evening yir Conried an nouncea "lir. Weissen Boess'l" ("The White Horse Inn**). The attraction on Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings w:u be thn farce of Moser and . "Die Sternechnuirpe," with Harry Walden In the part <j'. Huso Wlmmel. I eglnnlng to-m.orrow afternoon Arthur C. Alston present at the American Theatre a new do mestio 'irama. entitled. 'Shadows 011 the Hearth." While the Civil War period is that of this play, the scenes are no: of battle or bloodshed. The story ia laid in the village of i renchtown, N. J. and tells a tale- of a foundling and the troubles it brought the. innocent instead of the guilty. Fames M. Brophy, Thomas H. Ince, Gertrude O'Malley, Adeline Mann. Anna Mortimer and others are among the players. Fritz! Bcheff will reaper, the Broadway Theatre to-morrow night with i revival of Franz yon - . pea "Fatinltza, ' The merits of this vehicle do not at this late flay require any emphasis. It should furnish a medium admirably adapted to the successful display of Miss Scheff's undoubted tal ents, giving her, as it does, opportunity to appear In tTo characters. A3 I*leuter.ar.t Vladimir she la RICHARD aOI^DFTC. As r'emmon-fcnM Bracket at the Fourteen th-et. Theatre. bcuJTininf with the Christmas Day matinee. attired In Russian uniform of the aort she la sure jo wear with an air. and when she is not the dash . ing officer she Is masquerading- as Fatinitza. •ion o? the oix-ra. takes place during the ■ .zr. of the Russian army aealnst the Turks. :• . too well known to require rehearsal at this time; suffice It to say that Its story is consistently amusing; to Intelligent people. The cast Includes Harrison, as Izzet Pasha, the reformed governor, who limits himself to four wires; • Ling, who has the role of Julian Sinclair, the Fur corresaondent; Albert Hart, as the •*- eltable old General Kantchukoff. and Arthur Cur. am. Ida HwU-y, Eia.ir.e De lem and Jo - 1 •■. Bartlett In oth'-r parts. ESidA May and "The School "■" returned from the Herald Square to Daly's Theatre. This week they will give an extra nuitir.ee on ( inesday Miss May and the members of "TII9 .^ . q _■• ompanj seem as popular to-day as . , ■ • . ' iran :i ir. -eptern ber. David W.irfleld'G holiday week it the B^lasoo will : ;. three a ■■ - ees of "The Music Mm ... the hristmas matlne( to-morrow, the special .. and tl regular matinee Satur ,!. v. Aa Mrs L«eeli< Carter comes to the Uelasco o: . g Warfield will oa that date remove to Itjou - ••••- Music Master" la of the «usb cesses of the season. "Piff. Paff, Tour' wiil be th* Christmas week at traction at the Majestic Theatre. penlng th»re with i matinee to-morrow. The cast includes Eddie Foy. Alice Fischer. Vlnle Daly, Templar Base, Matel Hoillne. Hilda Holllaa and Fred iixu>e. J>rinr.ing irttt a matinee on Christmas Day. Henry W. Savage will remove his dainty forest 1 fantasy, "Woodland." to the Herald Square Thea : tre. .... fur an Indefinite run. "Wood ■ land," from the time It was Introduced on Broad way at the New-York Theutre; has steadily grown : in favor. George M Cohan, In "Little Johnny Jon«s/' win I fee the Christmas attraction at the Qrand Opera I Hou««!. The production will go direct from the Liberty Theatre to riphth-avo. Thr«e matinees I will b< given * .:lr.p the weak Hurttß & Seamen's spectacle called "Me. Him PTI • r ,c the attraction at the West End Theatre this week. There will be a special Christmas Day holiday. John Dretr and "The Duke of KlUlcrankie" move to-morrow fron*. *he Empire to the Harlem Opera House, beginning With a Christmas matinee. PLAYS THAT REMAIN. (Hlli !'■.:<--■■'] ■ College Widow." CJARRICK— Mtss Busseli in "Brother Jacques." LYRK <■•••■ •■» K. '-'*"-' k ' in "The Fortunes of •be Kfnsr." _ , MANHATTAN— Mrs. Flske in "Leah Kleschna." NEW-YOEK DAILY TPJBrXE. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1901 LYCEUM— Sir Chnrles Wyndhara In "Mrs. Gor- has been arranged. To many Paul Spadoni, the "^BSON-Sthei Barrymore In "Sunday." man , ho { u^^ "tomoblles and doea other BAVOY— "JAts. Wiggs'of thr- Cabbagf Patch" : stunts in keeping w'th this feat of strength, will CRITERION— "The "Wife Without a Smile/" I appeal Monologues will be furnished by Frank ■ — i Bush and Fred Niblo, and a sketch w [1 be offered MUSICAL PIKPES THAT REMAIN. ' by Mary Dupont and her com] ■ : A Lt-ap CASlNO— Lilliatn Russell, in "Lady T«rzl<i." j Year's Leap." Another bit of comedy will be seen Zs™ V^Ffcg^-FfSS&a* tn ' whra !! ™ «i i: ' - "Tri.-K, of the Nordland." Prade," Ir. which the) :•-• their specialties. BUOr— Ma 3 Irwin, ir "Mr- Black T* Bnck." \ Music will be the part of Libbey and Trayer AS5^?-*^he of cS." 1 - :t ' d >"-" J. Aldrich Libbey hai ag . ts for some years and ts noro 1 --...- ■ audience: "Checkers" begins a two weeks 1 run at Proctor's wlth : " s vo) ' lumber in «h r music Fifty-eighth Streel Theatrt - tig to-morrow. : f» la >' a '■ h - : ' 3" A Mli srother." and this racing play will find in the stage of this tta « one -' v '■' ' ■'■'' ' ' '' ' " theatre ample room f"r th« proper display of the scenic effects which • tj bute to thi success of With bme ■ hansi sln 1 material of ti) •■ •- the production. the inter XI - - ■ 1 • at the ■.■ . : M's Fail and Pil Madison "The Crlckei on the Elearth." an adaptation from Square Garden, will I nt the. the Dickpjia story, by Elusa Ford, will be the j ensuing- week asi of this exhibition. Of offering a* Proctor's One-hundred-and-twenty-fifth st. Theatre- next week This version of th< differs from that of Joseph Jefferson in that it Is desigmed particularly for Christmas presentation, and Is brimming over with the holiday spirit. George Fuller Golden, the monotoffuist, "■ ° or the laft several seasons has been ln London, has returned home, and makes his first reappearance at Proctor's Twenty-third-st Theatre this week. At Proctor's F!fth-ave. Theatre "Captain Impu dence," Edwin Milton Royle's play of military life. la scheduled to I - played by Edwin Arden, who will have the - 1 1 ; Beatrice Morgan, 9 I Ayres, Marion Berg, Gerald Griffin, George Howell and Gertrude Berki ley. Howard Thurston, who has a reputation as a magician, comes ro the Circle Theatre this week at th« head of a holiday programme, other acts to appear will be the Kaufmann troupe of acrobats, eight In n -inh^r; Carleton Macy and Maud Edna Hall. In then- one-act comedy, "A Timely Awaken- Ing"': Joan Haden Company, Introducing the •'Cycle of Lore"; Press Eldridge. Watson's Farmyard, the Crane Brothers, Norah Bayes. Harper, Desmond ami Bailey, the three Barretts, and "A Trip to Italy," with the American Itagraph. For tno holiday week at Keitc'3 a special bill JOHN DREW AND MARGARET DALE. to ..The I>uke cf Killtcrankle," at the Harlem Ofrera House tail weea. VIOLA ALLEN. In *TTh« Winter's Tale." at the Knickerbocker to-morrow. SAMUEL REED AND IDA WATERMAN. In "Hi * ■ w-1 r>rk T leatre tl the entertainers transplant ' '— 1 - ::e Pike In Si L .. E r-avi, the Moki Indian who gives a quanii perfo v c n ; ' : tnajtlc will add me vari ms 1 with the adiai ■ ■ ■ • •: their presentation of the folks .-- 1 dances of i [avail, will add : ■ ••• it ares. The Japanese a . l ladder trich not ln- I ::i last week's pn gramnn nd the Planta tfon Jubilee slng< ■ . on :■. wl. ■ ires At the E^on Musee ■ I subjects f r ■'.-.rut mas Day will !••■ a m the nem tosxaph to .:•..»•. Among '.: se 1 c '' rothy's Wonderful Christmas Di md the "Annu Visit of Santa I'iaus." New : 1 to the "World In Wax There will be a ■■ la! programme by Powell and the I ■ q to Pr ■:"• ss r Krueger's Leipziger 01 hestra. At Hammer ■ this weel a:. a--t •. Show." con ■ ■ The \-: . ■ ■ smi t ) . be the skit rxeser.. • " Th * Chorus Lady."' Others on the bill are iturke an- La Hue, and their Inky Beys.? Fred. Niblo. Tcrk and Adams, the Juggling U( Bane,'Barls and E:u-U\ and the three Florence Sisters For Christmas week Ton- Pastor has selected an attractive array of talent, consisting of the Empire City Quartet, introducing Harry Cooper, in his Hebrew parodies; Qua Williams, the "Ger man comedian; HarrT? and Walters; ■> the'.r comedietta, ':ti:l«»J "A Dnrls Eyed Widow". Frank H. White ami Lew ShssjMmdsi in their farce, "Get in fle Band Wagon**; Lillian Mills ard EUu.i Mnr rl^. the minstrel t:r. he three Ri Brothers; Martir. and Wuinn, eccentric comediSTis. kn "A Man and » Half;" Coulter and Starr, black me comedians; Lamar and Reham. in .• fmretca] sktt "McSoriey's Eievattca." and several Other enter tamers. OA THE PACIFIC COAST. Interest in the Dnlheer Will Contest — The Yosemite Commission. fsr TF:>nnAFTi to THt; t!::bi in Fan Frp.ncisco. Dec. 22.— A remarkable will contest ended this week with the sustaining of the v.iii of Miss Bertha Dolbeer, the rich young California woman who bequeathed practically her entire estate to Miss Emma Warren, who for sixteen yean had he^n her constant attend ant lihM Doloeer, who had suffered greatly from nervous complaints, committed suicide in New- York by Jumping from the seventh story window of the Waldorf-Astoria, Ph» was given to mood iness. but a long array of witnesses appeared here to swear that she never showed any signs of Insanity, although her mother had b«en in nane at titnos. Adolph Shandler, .-in uncle, con tested the will. The cisc attracted groat atten tion her- because many of Miss Polboer's friends who testified on the trial were well known young women and men of Pan Francisco. Miss War rnn'sr n n'$ counsel was Garret McEnarney, who han dled the case with great skill. Jacob a Rlls delivered his first lecture here '< this week, telling of >lurn life In iv -York and what has been >• • 'ir; jL:s;i—.l In giving tie chll 1 drer '>f the poor a better chance fur health and education. Though San Francisco has yet no crowded tenemer* ""' -t.-r (and i* increasing in value, and tr.e ia:~. foreign potation Is ; showing a tendency to herd ir t\g bnUdings Mr. Riis will remain h^re over the holidays, and ' will give the Civic Improvement Club -.1 phll i ?nt).-ropi< socletiea the benefit of his. experience in coping with problems of poverty, o\ ercrowd- Ing and disease An attempt is being rrsade here to oppose the j receding of the Tosemite Park to the fedei ■ j government, on th* ground that it 13 a device of j politician?. The simple fact Is that only ■ small coterie of politicians who -xptct to profit frocs offl ••- oppose th»» placing of the Yosei on j iht- same ground as the Tellowstone ii J a*K Membership in the Yosemlte Park Commission is a bit of political "graft," as, though no salaries are paid, there ar»- larg» perquisites ar.ii an op portunity for much junketing. When President Roosevelt visited the valley rht^ commissioners brought Into it, at much expense; red fire and fireworks, as well as a huge searchlight, with which they proposed to illuminate El Capltan and other peaks. The President countermanded the whole programme, and spent two days an-i nights camping out with John Mulr. Th« death of President William Ahrord of the Bank of California this week removed one of San Francisco's best known business men Mr. Alvord had been conn< with the bank since 1871. and haU been president since IST."*. He ■was connected with several big corporations, was interested in art and charitable work, and J. T. HENSRAW. The new Spanples in "The Sho-Gun," at Wallack'!!. for twenty years was a n;en:ber of f h» I v bs Hs tie Bnninle Rives who is here - • : ial for a novel on C&\r ■ :•• • rters thai she was in ■ • - I to i?ive d - C a hot - : ' >es to Professoif Seward came out this week against . American students accepting Rhodes scholar ships. Seward spent two years a: Oxford after 1 graduating from Columbian University, and rhe point he makes is that no American cur. afford I to give up three years of his life to training un . der radically different conditions fro:-: those in ■ American universities and if he confo 1 I • ■ English usage, Professor Seward asks, now will . he te-co\er touch and sympathy with American ! conditions on his return? i Profcai George Howlson, of the chair of . philosophy in the University of California thia week announced his belief !:i the Immortality lof the sou', in :. - ddress. Howison is a Christian believer, though he dues r.ot ac'.^pt all the historical doctrines ol Christianity. He summed up Christianity as follows: "A belief ■ It God — an nnchang • and perfect God. The rr.rral responsili'.i!> of each soul, with fr<*eiom and power accor Un| nd lnin»ort.T'!ty of th< son] All ether re! srions omit one or more of these vital things. Si lence has ne right to ; doubt immortality, an ; encs |esj| only with ! things that can >>. ft I • 1 and heard. The • spiritual is ••. ■ Irs ■ beyon . * lenee." THE BON ADI. AT A T J3USTA, OA. Thursday, December l". marked the >->;»r.lng of [ th" fashionable hotel. Boa Air. ai Augusta. Ga. This famous Uch-els i winter resort hotel of the ■aid lie Booth is well and fa»»r*blj known throush j out the entire country and Is thoroughly modern ; and up to date in its equipment ; A feat rs of this resort is Its Ideal enmat* th» ! air being soft and balmy, with unost perennial • senshme, making it a delightful spot for the tour- I tsi to «>scape the rigors <-.f the Sortherß wmterm Amint the many attraction.* are the wall kept eighteen-hole goU coar»» an ,j compl '•, ewxtppsd erabhouse. Th- roads arc in »Pl»>n«llt! coadttioi) for driving, wheeling or antomobUtesj. and STerj other known divert for sHntei pteastut, Aug.. Is only rwentr-tw« hours tram X*>w- Tork, with" three throncn trains d .1:'. 1 :'- Th>- ad- Taw • bo >kmss are n excess of any seas m in tiiw ; history ol the resort. The hotel if under th*> asae a rut ■: liar ir.an a»>nifn.t of C- G. Tru«se'.l. also munaier of the froatecac. Thousand islands. M. Y. ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS. BoardrcaU; Delights— Better MA road Scrvid . Aainmenta. Atlanttr City. N I . 7 • ' rS It ! oka as tho:;' - . ■• mad* ap bis rr.ln-i t .; I-n-«t a »*m btaace ' ■ ■ - tarday Btzhi there v, and, aUnous . ' iy. ami a greal • • • ■ ■ ; -•, that " • - ntt '^v* fr. f7.:r.~ pomt. >n • ■ ' w ."ft ■ gh it Is rani . : .- . • ■ - w^ at lk* .weatß .1 i.r".e. < ■'• "• n though trere ] ro «.<lm:t of the : But the absence - Cortst mns :« not a thtei nun-ibt-r of visitors who I various bea.-r. front ;. ■ ■ ■ w -^. Ttey are Just as w D satlaflet] wli v aaow and. m tact, a gival dcs -..;'■ the ground was fully covered i ...: tl re were opper turUties for sie.«iii:.« V. : .... Mdes is more than rr.ade up : . „ ■ in? chair trips on Om boai walk t • brtgM s» shine. Indeed, this U the B h n raMa way oC spending the time to :.- . o Oty vis- FRITZI BCRI In "Fatinltzc," at the J;r .. twaj to-morrow. Itnr. They would rat care if thr- n> 1 • a v-» tig<* of. snow In 1 - rtty ot Ttatti rs to this r - • here it this that of yea I ■ town at all. They go dtn I from the >n to th*-. hotels, and all tin. and terbasj the period of 1 " • spent oa the boardi 1 -_.. I > eeith er. one can ■ I ; fop ? or. the promenade . ■ .-. tor <k walk, they take a • » •■ oial.-o thr Drip fr m one end of thi v - a distance 1 1 Ilia osßtbex of win:- r Tisitors • 1 rssassj ani the hotels an :. I for the wl -r »«. - ion Althn -•■ ■ " " '• with hau nts th-. ' ta tha wori : and b ttei tin rains be tween Phi rt than oa tar other stretc] ol ti ! an new being Bade any t'.> cut their r. : . Phila delphia :.- ■ • ej ax^ pra.-t ■ liar bcr and th - ettj They art t.^kir.^ out - I repl v thea •• ■ .-• ■ will be :■'■■■'■'-' with i • ■: ;s • ■_■ to dj to, etu . ■ - • and additional s k v era3>» cross ln(s It 1 • t this worn. wtU a»;^res£ te .}'.' . wear and teat vi I ; ■ • • ■ • The Read tticiab will hav< ■ : world 'v :•■:. • - - they will be makin; itj u_.-» tr:p of anj : Mayor Stoy is s » tn Sour h . irolina gu ■ : Ues oi his hui • .- Myers, of ihe buck. Tht- Mayoi nearly ■ • - a larj • - -■ of the Atlani - tsbed to brir.i ms *r-l Klvr the member! . ■ . •>■ Jusi ■■ ■ ■ ■ . -',» ■on and irtt! - - . ----..' the \-.. ■ - . i^* <♦* Pbilade . I me v . ■ . . Club w] - settle the q ■._:.. City Imks. Members rf the! «enloi - fr"::. Di .■ rinm of lh« 1 the ;^r^- . : scene was : •• ffs>or Boyei ipal Apexti en( 1 v ■■• fad 1 rw denta •...-... . . . are ghrins OB the r r»rjtitl t ■ < -- : . .^ :■. aj tan t I ■ "■ >..w> I•■ •:. There are 1 1 rtl go ur m 'be neai hit -- . ne ■ ■ ■■ \ . ■■ ■ ■ . ■ • . ■ rhr.vs bouse In Allan) ■- *..-tmer. ■. ■ - will 1 N-- \ -J - ' • a C ■ - .■ ■ . ■ ■ ... ■ ■ ■ • - . -■ •a- • • T IbSi . : ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - BMOa R ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ . • - •.. ■ • . ■ re wiQ . Music Rocn - bins w.'.l ■..-■.;■-•-•- t>J thai -;:•-'-•. . . ■ !-.t- n ■■ ! - i . iaas^T •' ' ■ 11 msasjwd Thorns ■ • h>.: days A sp I ap.l there will be tl . .. -al Lfa :.oi*l tM xt W( PCTEB r. t>a:let. "In Xew»vrt. ' at Uio U-erijr Ta«atre thla w«*l. J^