Keeley's Chop-HouseOpen All Nightreluctantly swings its too hospitable doors to the one-o'clock-closing mandate.

To the New-Yorker whose nights must be filled with music, preferably jazz, to pass Keeley's and find it dark is much as if Bacchus, emulating the newest historical rogue, had donned cassock and hood.

Even that half of the evening east of the cork-popping land of the midnight son has waned at Keeley's.

As she went out the side, Keeley's was closing its front doors.

The senator's son saw pa up a tree, and he said: "Old gentleman, if these are your animals, or insects, or whatever they are, you ought to come down off your perch and take them to a Keeley cure, because they are intoxicated.

When Keeley was playing "Billy Black" at Chelmsford, he advanced to the lights at the close of the piece, and said, "I've one more, and this is a good un.

SEE Jones, Robert T., Jr. KEELEY, MARY PAXTON. SEE Paxton, Mary.

Mary Paxton Keeley (A); 28Feb55; R145206.

JOHN B. James Keeley, newspaperman.

James Keeley, newspaperman.

JAMES W. James Keeley, newspaperman.

SEE Jones, Robert T., Jr. KEELEY, MARY PAXTON. SEE Paxton, Mary.

Mary Paxton Keeley (A); 28Feb55; R145206.

JOHN B. James Keeley, newspaperman.

James Keeley, newspaperman.

JAMES W. James Keeley, newspaperman.

Louise Keeley, a pretty little woman and clever, took my fancy more than any one else in the company.

In a burlesque called "Buckstone at Home" (in which I played Britannia and came up a trap in a huge pearl, which opened and disclosed me) Miss Keeley was delightful.

Miss Keeley, dressed as a youth, had a song in which she brought forward by the hand some well-known characters in fairy tales and nursery rhymesCinderella, Little Boy Blue, Jack and Jill, and so on, and introduced them to the audience in a topical verse.