davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Alta Club Dinner.

The dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Sharp at the Alta club on Thursday
evening. complimentary to Mrs. BaX-
tel, was one of the most elaborate of
the season. Dozens Of American Beau
ties enhanced the beauty Of the din
mel. service, and with cut glass, choice
fruits ana ferns, presented striking
picture.
Besides the guest of honor there were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Macd0n-
aid Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Walker, Mrs
Hardness, Miss Salisbury. Miss Lowe
Miss Blaine, Miss Mason. Miss Adelaide
Mason, Miss Ora Hardness, Miss DOOly
Miss Pope; Messrs. Charles Richard
son, Max Smith, J. Walcott Thompson
George Y. Wallace, jr., CritchlOw
Pendergast, Faber, Benner Y. Smith
e. B. Wicks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Franken. lean and
Mrs Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. George
Westervelt. Major and Mrs. Wilkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Hobbs, DR.. and Mrs. T. 3.
Beatty Mr. ard Mrs z. ". Center,
Mr.. and Mrs T. O. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs G. S Richardson's Mr. and Mrs.
c. F. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Fl. Brink, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Weber. DR.. and Mrs. J. Beattie, DR..
and Mrs. whitney, Judge and Mrs. Mi
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Ellis, jr., Mr.
and Mrs II. +. Poland, Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs Putnam, Mrs.
Sara Bransford, Mrs Tiernan. Mrs.
johnson. Mrs. Mcclure. Mrs. Partridge.
Mrs Grifiths; Misses Sherman, Edna
Sherman. Hanauer, Ida Hanauer,
Keith. Weber; Messrs. Fowler, George
Lawrence, Schramm, Gibson, Shoup,
Lyon, H. B. Windsor, Harry Sherman,
Max Hanauer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Mrs. Downey and their guests. The
table was spread in the gold room and
was replete wE5h cut glass and beauti-
ful flowers. The centerpiece was of
yellow ehrysanthemumS, banked with
VioletS ana smilaX. At each cover WAS
a bouquet OF violets tied with white
riE bon. The place cards were orna-
mented with hand painted violets.
They marked the places occupied by
Major and Mrs. Downey. Mrs. AIcClin-
tCck, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Faber, Mr.. Fa-
Der. Judge and Mrs. Hardness, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Y. Rice, Miss Crawford. Mr.. Z r.
Jones, Mr.. George Y. Wallace, jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

dlately above hung a cluster Of white
chrysanthemums. The table was light
ed with red candles. The informality
of the evening made it one of pure en-
jCyment.
The invited guests We're Governor
and Mrs. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. e. S.
Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ferry, Mr..
and Mrs S. Y. Shslp, Dr.. end Mrs. W.
T. Daily, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Siegel, Mr..
and Mrs Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. AckeTs,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fifeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. B. Critchlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. H. FarnswOrth. Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. MARYLAND. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustin, Mr.. and Mrs George Y. Wal
lace. DR.. and Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. George /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Musicale.

One of the most delightful evenings
OF the week was enjoyed on Friday
when Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nelden en-
tertained at musicale. The pro-
gramme was spoken of as affording
unusual pleasure and was participated
in by such well known local artists as
Mrs. SOmers-C Cocks. Mrs. Osborne, Miss
Damon and Professor Schettler A
choice number was the charming orig
inaI selection played by Mr.. Woodman-
see. SIR. Ralph Nelden rendered a
beautiful violin sole. A delicious and
dainty menu was served at the close
OF the programme.
The following lovers of music were
present. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Vollmer,
Dr. and Mrs J. T. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Weir, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

T. Brown. Dr. Paden. Mr.. Woodnan-
sex. Mr.. and Mrs. -Taggart. Mrs. Over
field Mr. Chauncey Overfeid. Mr.. and
Mrs. L 3. Critchlow. AIr and Mrs.
knight. Mrs. Frank Kimball Profess
sOr and Mrs. Schettler, Mrs, Osborne,
Miss Damon, Mrs. Cocks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Peabody, Mr..
ana Mrs. Graham Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ledyard Bailey. Airs. Egbert Rob
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hemphil, Miss
Kimban. Mrs. Woodruff Mrs. John
Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm, Mr.
and Mrs Cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Coming Events.

Madam Pfoutz entertaing tomorrow
in honor of Major and Mrs. Downey
and their guests.
g . g
An informal luncheon will be given
by Mrs. J. r. Walker on Monday.
g, 4: o
The Misses Sherman have issued
invitations for a card party Ga Tues
day afternoon.
@ o 9
on Wednesday Mrs. Sara BransfOrd
and Mrs. ]. It. Harris win receive.
., q g
A Thanksgiving dinner is to be given
at the Alta club by Mrs. o. j. SAL
isbury and Miss Salisbury.
g q p
The Alta club will he the scene of
an elegant reception on Friday, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Mrs. Hovt Sherman Entertains.

Mrs. McCHntock and Mrs. Brooks
were guests of honor on Thursday at a
card party given by Mrs. Hoyt Sher-
man. a luxuriance of varlcolored
chTysanthemums and roses added
beauty and fragrance TO the rooms.
The taliies and scores were fancy pos
tails ornamented with pretty Venetian
scenes. Prizes at siXty-three were
won by Mrs. Hardness ana Mrs. Ban
croft. Mrs. McClintoCk and Mrs
Brooks received the guest prizes Mrs.
Sherman was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Rachel Baldwin and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

hostesses being Mrs. R. ]. Colman and
Mrs. James Neill.
g % g
Mrs. Ferguson viii give a luncheon
for Mrs. Downey and her sisters, Mrs.
McClintock and Mrs. Brooks, on Fri
day, Nov %.
8 @ g
Dr. and 1Irs. Niles have issued cards
for Tuesday evening, Dec. 8.
% g q
Mrs. David Keith viii entertain at
an afternoon reception on Tuesday, De-
cember 8.
o @ o
On Dec. 3 Mrs. Niles gives a
luncheon.
Mr. and y PearSau will entertain
at a la~0. 1cing party on Dec. 6,
at Chr ASIA hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Iunchaon.

Among the beautiful functions OF
the week was the luncheon on Tues
day given by Mrs. s. II. BabcOck- A
pretty centerpiece Of vi0lets and mai
denhair fern and a little bunch of viO-
lets at each plate formed the table
decorations. The guests were Mrs.
Hardness, Mrs. G. r. Holman. Mrs,
Edwin F. Holmes. Mrs. ". Y. Rice,
Mrs. George Y. Wallace. Mrs. J. D.
Thompson. Mrs. James A. Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
At Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Dale entertained
a dinner on Monday evening. The
table presented a striking appearance
in an artistic arrangement Of white
fluffy chrysanthemums and msidenhair
fern. Large green bows and shaded
candies in the same soft colors added
TO the general effect Covers were
laid for nine Around the table were
seated, besides the host and hostess,
Judge and Mrs. II. P. Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs W. H. King. Mrs. p. W.
Dunyon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Stephens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
White Flannel
Attractions f!

LIE - sA40Co- Gu4dAlGI EIlCES.
Decisive Drives for This
Weeks Trading:
Atwood. fine white BaIlardvale
Flannel p inches wide, value
Soc; as a drive for this weeks
trading, per 1nn
yard. -. .... e. .... .OOO
Double width Twilled White
French Flannel. one ana a
half yards wide, value sI25;
as a drive for this weeks trad
ing, per noo
, dlu ..-- o. WV
Two Of the finest numbers of
white embroidered Skirting
Fiannels, on the best yard
wide white Flannel. aDplioued
and cut edge, for infants or
ladies' Skirts, value $3.50. rs a
drive for this weeks M4 M
trading, per yard. o.. 4s5U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
ChiIdren's Shoes.

We carry the most complete assert
ment in the city.
OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK, a
child's good Shoe, kid and kangaroo
leather, sizes 81 to 8. Also kid. heavy
soles, lace and button, sizes s1k to II,
worth s1.Oo and s1.l5. OUR SPECIAL
PRICE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
60. M. q. sharn,s Lnncheon.

Graceful American Beauties formed
the decoration at a beautiful luncheon
given on Friday by Mrs. W. G. Sharp.
The guests of honor were Mrs. @. nj.
Dcwney, Mrs. McClintock and Mrs
Brooks. The menu was choice and
elaborate. Covers were laid for ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
For Major and Mrs. Downey.

On Monday evening an deliberately
appointed dinner was given at the
Alta club by Mr.. and Mrs. George Y.
W allace complimentary to Major and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
HEALTH OF THE SOLDIERS.

Colonel Greenienf on the Diet of
Americans in the Philippines.
BERKELEY, Cal, Feb 12--CoI Charles
P GreenIeaf. who was a member of the
faculty OF the University Of California
at the outbreak Of the Spanish war has
sent to President Wheeler a copy of his
first annual report as chief surgeon OF
the Division of the Philippines. II gives
an interesting account OF the health of
the army and of natives. administration
of hospitals. invading home of soldiers,
transportation. medical supplies, santa
ton etc.
Colonel Greenleaf SAYS that the theory
that soldiers in tropics should be fed
after the manner of the natives. on rice
and cereals. with beef and bacon out. is
not supported by the experience of the
American Army in the Philippines He
says soldier Graves, and will get. in
one way or another, food he is accus-
toned to at home. He viii not use rice
as staple or an accessory to his diet. II
does not appear, ne concludes, after care
ful observation, that food furnished by
the present system produces sickness.
either by its variety. character, or quail
ity. providing that il is properly cooked
and eaten in moderation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12

Charlie Case. q monologist. and the Mu-
steal Johnstons. who play on xylophones.
are the popular numbers on Manager
Chase's present bill. and their efforts yes
terday we're rewarded by the most en- hui
siastic applause given to any of their
fellow performers. Lillian Burkhart
presents a fairy idyl. entitled The Lady
of the Rowan Tree which is not up to
the usual standard of Miss Burkhart's
offerings. and. as a consequence, she fails
to make her customary hit MCGOWAN
Visit" is the name of the sketch offered
by Leroy and Clayton whose appearance
at the Grand short time ago in Hogan
of the Hanson was very successful
Their new sketch cannot be said TO equal
in opportunities the Hogan piece, but the
two players are good enough to extract
any number of laughs from its rather r
rem lines. The Hawaiian Queens, three
young women who evidently have had
some experience in opera, have q very
novel act. termed The Queens Fan, -
which permits of some elaborate coStum-
ing and appropriate special scenery. The
entertainment is one OF the most artistic
and withal pleasing that has been seen on
the Grand stage for some time PrGlIe's
talking dogs make a successful bid for
praise. and the excellence OF PreIIe as a
ventriloguist carries the performance to
a front rank. Edestus, a gymnast and
equilibrist. and Lew Wells. a musician
and comedian, round out the bill Matt
nee daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
a PALACE FOR SIX BACHELORS.
Wealthy New Workers to RuiId Lux
mrinus 1 ps.rt El,ents

mriouS Apartments
NEW YORK. Feb I2-Six millionaire
cIubmen viii build the most luxurious
bachelor apartments in tie world for their
private use at and 6 East Forty-ninth
Street. They paid about s1se.0e0 for the
land. and their house will cost $3.50, 600
more
To conduct the building operations they
have been formally Incorporated at Albany
as the No 4 East Forty-ninth Street Com
psny, with a capital OF Sl50. 000 The d.
rectors are Richard X Young. banker: A
Murray Young. banker: James Speyer.
barker: Francis J. Patton. banker. John
Mclean Nash. lawyer Isaac Townsend,
/ and Henry Nforgenthau. President Of the
Central Realty Bond and Trust Company,
which will finance the project
The clubs OF which the six fastidious
miilionaires are menbel< are:
Richard y Young-UnIon. City. Metro
pOlitan, New York Yacht Players Rae
quet. Law. Seawanhaka COrinthian Yacht.
Sons Of the RevOlutioa, st. Andrews Golf.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Cornell, and
American Geographical Society.
Isaac T0wnsen6-UniCn METROPOLITAN.
New York Athletic. and Racquet
John Mclean Nash-Union. Bar. City.
University. Columbia University Alumni.
Century, and Church.
James Speyer- Manhattan, Lotus, Rae
auet. Players. Law. City, Reform. New
York Yacht. Whist. Richmond County
Country. and Deutscher Verein.
Francis J. PatOn-Union, Calumet. and
Downtown Association.
a. Murray YOung-Union. Calumet. Rae
quet, Sons of the Revolution. Trinity Col
lege Alumni. Cornell. and Musical Arts
Society
Mr. Townsend. Mr.. Patton, r. N Young.
and 4. NJ Young now live in bachelor
apartments at No Il West Nineteenth
Street They formerly had the house No.
Is West Twenty-first Street, where Mr..
Nash also resided. They have undertaken
the Forty ninth Street operation because
the Union Club viii soon move into the
magnificent club house now being erected
on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-first Street They prefer &c
| build an entirely new bachelor home with
all Of the devices of modern luxury, rath-
er than alter any Of the residences now
available in the upper Fifth Avenue dis
trict.
While the No. East Forty-ninth Street
Company viii conduct the most exclusive
bachelor house in New York, its use Will
not be restricted to the six millionaire
uti6CtOiS- several Union tIuD DdCneiOrS,
who now live in fashionable apartments
near the present clubhouse at Fifth Ave
nue. and Twenty-frst Street. will join the
No. 4 East Forty ninth Street coterie
TWO or three Calumet Club members will
also be provided with quarters designed
according 10 their personal ideas. There
will be suites reserved for guests.
An automobile entrance and elaborate
quarters for the care of horseless car
riages viii be feature Of the basement
construction.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
The BiJou-.oThe Night owIs.n

Fred Riders Night Owls. burlesque or
ganization that has not been seen in
Washington for several seasons. gave two
excellent performances at the Bijou yes
terday to the very evident enjoyment OF
good sized audiences. The program
does not furnish any deviation from the
accepted style Of similar offerings. but
the burlesques are played with a good
deal OF snap and ginger, while the clio
IS furnished by number OF clever people
The opening burlesque is entitled "A
Hot Time and the concluding one is
termed The Forbidden Sweets The
olio is started by Mitchell and Love, sing
ing and dancing comedians. who are fol-
lowed by Larry McCaIe and Mabel CareR
in what they are pleased 10 call 4 funny
sketch, entitled An Irish Lord It IS
a very conventional affair, and no better
than dozens of its class The Four Sill
WINS perform some good acrobatic feats
that win a large amount of applause.
while Healy and Farnum are excellent
dancers. The Newsboy Quartette sings
some new songs well enough to warrant
their being encored two times Matinee
daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
1T THE THEATRES.
The CoIymbIn-stu,rt Robson.

Augustus Thomas trod upon dangerous
his comedy for Stuart Robson. flesh and
blood persons living about the irish poet
and dramatist. But only The brave deserve
the rewards of bravery and consequently
an audience which tested the limits OF the
Columbia Theatre last evening paid trib-
ute to the author who dared to write and
the actor who dared produce play found
ed upon tabled incidents il the life Of Oil
Yer Goldsmith.
Washington had previously stamped with
its seal OF approval the play and its pre-
sentation and to many in the audience. the
return OF Mr. Robson was as that OF an old
TREND The prOtean character has been
built up to some degree and the quaint
reading of the star is so exactly what one
would expect from Goldsmith. that It is
wholly commeudabie. MaGde White Mr.
RobSon's new leading woman is excellent
and so natural that she seems to live and
have her being in the age Of Burke and
Johnson H A. Weaver, ST. / nthe role
OF DR.. Johnson IS also so natural as &c
1--we TO his auditors while the Garrick Of
John E Henshaw could also receive the
similar !ullneSs OF cOmmenCatiOu Others
who are exceptionally good are Jefreys
Lewis. stephen Grattan. 3. Washburn. and
Ellen Mortimer. the latter one of the best
ingenues seen here IN many day.
On Thursday afternoon and on Saturday
evening, she Stops to Conquer will be
the bill at the Columbia the costumes and
scenic accessories used in "OHver Gold
smith being seen intact making as novel
an arrangement as has ever been witnessed
locally
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
Aeademy-aAn African King.p

In his latest melodTama Charles E.
Blaney easily eclipses his earlier efforts.
such as Across the Pacific "A Female
Drummer" and similar plays An Afri-
can King" IS full of thrilling interest
from the rise Of the curtain TO its fall in
the last act and greatly pleased the large
audience present at the Academy last
night
The locale of the play is South Africa.
and deals with incidents in the English
Boer war. While IT IS net distinctly q
war play. there is enough excitement to
make one think of the Foundation Of The
plot. The scenic portion is ably handled
and the specialtieS introduced are OF the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
soCIETA ITALIANA BALL.
The Third Annual Dance an Enjoy
able Affair.

The Third Annual Dance an Enjoy
able Affair.
The third annual ball Of the Societa
Ita1iana C. G. GaribaldD was held in the
ballroom of the National Rifles Armcry
last night and the affair was pronounced
by all present to be the most elaborate
event that the organization has ever
given. The ceiling was draped with huge
Italian flags. set off here and there with
the Stars and Stripes Evergreen ard
moss were also used plentifully and the
ballroom presented magnificent appear
ance- The ball was opened by the rendi-
tion Of the grand march "Garibaldi." and
was participated In by about thirty coup
les At Z O'Clock an Italian supper was
served under the direction Of Antonio
Cannella- Many of the prominent italian
commission merchants of this city with
their families were present
V Denunzio. A. Montella and F. Russo
were the committee on arrangements. The
floor committee was l. Geraci, A CIofH
\ Demma, T. Scarpaci. 5. PetriIlO. and
G. DecarO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
Usage Indians Entertained by the
University Authorities

Georgetown University was the scene OF
a noteworthy visit on Sunday, when three
Usage Indian chiefs and Col. Richard E.
Plunkett and 4 party OF friends were the
guests OF the university. The party was
headed by Colonel Plunkett and consisted
Of Gov. John Bighe&rt. of the Usage Ma
ton; his brother, Peter Bigheart. chief
Of the Tribal Council and Chief Ni-Kah-
Wah- Shin-Ton-G Judge Albert S Du-
lin. John S Bonner, Edward l. Byrne. Of
Brooklyn; John J. Horrigau, James 3
Horrisan, Daniel Murphy. and others.
They were received by Father Sham
dele, dean Of the faculty. and shown
through the university. and after a light
luncheon attended benediction In tire
chapel. Afterward they were entertained
a dinner at the home Of Mr. Horrisar
near the university. several members OF
the faculty being present. The members
OF the party received souvenirs Of the oc-
Casion which were blessed BY Father
Cowles. and which were especially treas
Ured by the chiefs. who were educated by
the Jesuit fathers at the Usage Mission
The evening was spent with music and
in "reminiscences OF the Far West. and
the chiefs related the grievances of their
people which have brought them to Wash
fD-tcn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
Fatally Hurt by n Sled.

BELLEVILLE. \. J.. Feb. I2.-Hamilton
Sloan, sixteen years old son of William
Sloan. of Smith Street. this place. is dy-
ing at his parents residence from concu5-
sion of the brain, as the result of being
hit by a bobsled On the John Street hill
He had reached a point on the hill where
there is a sharp curve. and before he
could get out of the way of a fast-ap-
preaching sled he was knocked down.
George Swick VINO was passing the spot
in a cutter. took the lad to his home
where Dr. William H Warren found that
his Injuries probably would prove fatal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
February

Is a dangerous month from a health
standpoint.
The grip, coughs, colds. fevers, and all
other germ diseases are especially preya-
lent.
The sensible course for every person.
OF any age or either sex. Is to proven;
these troubles by taking Hoods earsa-
pariIla- 1t makes the blood pure, and
keeps up the healtL-tone so as to pre-
vent attacks Of these insidious enemies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
Remnants KniekerBocker BurIe
auRrk


Robes Knickerbocker BurlesqueTs, one
Of the few really bright and up-to-date
entertainments OF its kind on the road.
is the current attraction at Kernan's. end
yesterday two large audiences attended
the performances and applauded very lib
orally the excellent numbers of the olio
and the burIesques, which, in this in
stance. are real burlesques.
The Knfckerbocker company is unusu-
ally large and well costumed. while the
personnel OF the organization is much
above the average. In Bert Leslie the
management has a comedian who Is
leader in everything he does and comes
nearer to being a legitimate successor to
the late odd Hoss' Hoey than anyone
who has tried to wear the HOey mantle.
In the concluding burlesque, Leslie con
tributes the major portion of the fun. and
II is distinct type of hunHr. clever end
extremely diyeTtIHg. His work with the
hnickerbockers readily explains the rea-
son for his coming starring tour.
The olio portion Of the bill is given by
the Three Wrights, sensational dancers;
Rice, Cady and Vedder, in farce, "a
Triple Mistake" the La Moyne brothers.
horizontal bar performers; Carleton and
Ierre, yocalists, and Bert Leslie, assisted
BY Sophie Leslie There v.iIl be the usual
daily matinee during the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
STATESMEN AT THE FAIR.
Representatives Foster and GIynn t,
Deliver Addresses.

Deliver Addresses.
4 large crowd attended the knights Of
Columbus Fair last night and thronged
the booths and hall of the Washington
Light Infantry Armory- An address by
Rev. E a. Hanan, Chaplain of the State
Council, District OF Columbia, was a fea-
ture OF the evenings programme Bright
music entertained the visitors and late IN
the evening a portion of the floor was
cleared and many enjoyed dancing. Dur
ing tie afternoon about two hundred or
phaEs from several asyIums were the
guests Of the management They had been
invited without regard TO the sect Of the
institution to which they belonged.
Representative Glynn OF New : ok will
make an address at the fair tonight. Rep
resentatiye Foster OF Chicago viii be the
speaker tomorrow evening Col. Dick
Plunkett. OF Oklahoma, viii hold the floor
Thursday evening and viii be accompan-
led By several Indian chiefs Who have
come TO Washington with the celebrated
statesman of the frontier.