davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
Secretary of War Makes Pub
lie Official Report of Cen
eral Arthur Macarthur on
September Battles.
JOINT ManeuverS in Long IS
land Sound Held TO Be
important Recommends
Annual Repetition

The Secretary Of War has made public
the official report OF Maj. Gen Arthur
Macarthur on the joint maneuvers OF
the army and navy which occurred in
Long Island Sound last september. At
that time General Macarthur was in
supreme command Of all the land forces
engaged in the maneuveIs and his report
is Of especial interest AS bringing out
the facts relating TO the strength Of the
sea-coast defenses as developed BY the
attack OF the navy.
General Macarthur says in part as
follows
zone OF the most notable features OF
the maneuvers was the gravity. profess
sicnal zeal and dignity which character
ized the department OF all concerned.
Although &c was apparent that reciprocal
hostile action which molds the events
or a real campaign. was absent. il was
also very obvious that the fresh and
novel situations which arose from bring
ing ships against forts afforded a con-
siderable scope for decision and in
gonuity and for the manifestation OF
intelligence. v.EoT. judgment. and com
posure in very much the same manner
as would have occurred in regular field
operations
1T is therefore a great pleasure to
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

The opening dance OF the first Friday
lery OF the Waldorf-Astoria last night.
The membership OF this set Of subscrip-
tion dances is restricted to 2C0 and COM
prises many OF the debutantes Of the
season.
The dancing began about Q o'clock. and
after some waltzes and lancers the cotil-
Ion was led by Mr. Frederic s Wood
ruff. The favors were teacups and
silver bodkius for the women and cigar
boxes and picture frames OF leather for
the men.
At midnight q seated supper was scry-
cd at small tables set in the myrtle and
adjoining room
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Prof Rashford Dean, Of Columbis
University who has been seriously IN
al his summer home at Kingsbridge. has
been pronounced cut Of danger by his
physicians. His illness is said TO have
been due to his close application to work
on sorle scientific papers which he is
soon to publish. on which he spent the
summer instead Of making his customary
trip 20 Europe
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
Lansburgh Bro
420 TO 40 Seventh Street.
Another DrOOp Special.

FOLLOWING COMPLETE N ONE VOLUME.
OUR PRICE uc.
.-Ou a sunday Afternoon"
'-The Mansion Of Aching Hearts"
Eva
MY Bamboo Queen"
Good Evcnin'
Please Let Mc sleep"
MA Lady In.
"In the Sweet Bye-aul Bye
"When Kate and we're Coming Thro' the Rye
con q Moonlight Night"
"TU Pc There. Mary Dear.
Down Where the WUrzhurper Flows"
Tell Me That Beautiful story"
.'The Train Rolled on
"Ouly Once iu q Lifetime.
while tho Band Was PlIyu- Dixie"
Its Just a Little Attic. But KS H1mr.
''She Loved no, Wisely But Too Well"
Watching and Waiting.
''Ofttiucs
Love Love. Love
"Ue!eu Come"
Loo Loo-oo-Loo Loo"
MY Little rs .m0-
Il JUS Can't Help From L0viu Dat Man.
You Couldn't hardly No,cr I. at AL
'Ncct Ne When tbe sun Goes Down
81 Wants to BE- a Actor Lady
''My Little GYPSY Maid
''Naizy. Maizv, Fine aui Daisy
''Nslinda's Eagtimc Ball.
--AlpECusc and Gasrun."
E. F. brOOp & Sons, Q25 Pa Ave.
de5H
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

A dinner. followed by a small dance
was given last night by Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Brown al heir residence Tl2
Cathedral Street. Covers were laid for
forty guests. seated at four tables Of
ten covers each. The color scheme OF
the tables varied-for one dark crimson
Liberty roses, another Bridesmaid roses
a third yellow daisies. ard the fourth
white hyacinths and maiden hair fern.
On each table the shades OF the wax
tapers correspond with the flowers
The dinner and buffet supper after the
dance were served by Caterer Louis o.
Butler.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
IN THE COURTS AND CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORLD
sane Their
finances
Pope Leo OvertaXing His Snength-Hi

sensible 70 these visits aud gifts. and
deems that 10 is ungracious not to re-
ceive the pilgrims. no matter how great
the fatigue entailed. while on the other
hand the pilgrims themselves. having
come so far. naturally expect some atten-
ton on the part OF the Pope. separate
blessing Tor each and separate greeting.
"lthoHt taxing into sufficient considcra-
'lon 'he lac' mat MS iorces are limited.
anu ''a' al ''eIeA'I'ion on ms part Is
eN'ee"insiy dangerous iEose VINO nave
al h."r' 'he welfare OF Leo XII. ahd
VINO "'Sn ' see MS reign prolonged.
VIII "N's o''"'N' 'Ieeiy "heh Ut Lap
POM HdS 'eco'eItu ir"m ms maiady ana
mas oh'e nloie resumed 'EaIge OF his IL
'NS'i i''s anu 'eieI eOle p"l'eh'-
-. ...-.
~ ''o''''u o''NO
al"
'''''' ~ '''' 'p' '''"''.Oei-
W. '''' '''il' "9
''' eo''' a. may. 'nere-
,.D,. W 9'''v 1l"' Dt"
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
ARMY AND NAVY GAMES
PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS

report TO the department the complete
professional success of the msueuvers.
together with a suggestive recommenda-
lion in behalf Of an annual repetition
thereof until the entire system OF our
coast defense has been subjected TO
similar test. As preliminary TO the
general discussion # may be said that
the United States in all warlike emery
encies can rely with absolute certainty
upon everything possible Of accomplish
ment. by reason OF the voluntary efforts
of a practically !nexhaustibIe number OF
courageous. self-respecting men. and
may rely also upon everything that can
be quickly produced by the employment
Of an unlimited supply of money.
These indispensable elements Of mil
itary power must always be a matter
Of great comfort to the nation. but in
The complacent contemplation thereof il
must not be forgotten that the en-
thusiasm Of the whole nation. supple
mented by billions Of wealth cannot
Great on the instant anything in the
production Of which time Is the essential
element
Fertilization Work.
The fertilization work OF the En-
gineer Corps and the Ordnance Depart
ment embraced within the limits or the
maneuver districts cannot be too highly
commended The gun emplacemcnts,
both in location and construction. arc
admirable, and the guns, mortars. and
carriages installed therein are spleudiiIy
adapted to the purposes Of an artillery
defense.
In speaking In broad terms Of this
great national question Of coast defense.
.it may De said that everything relating
TO emplacements and guns has long since
passed the experimental stage. in the
light OF which fact. and having reference
to the preceding formula in respect OF
time as an incident Of constructive work.
tho primary conclusion which IS sug-
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
Weddings.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Mocka-
bee to Thomas Williams took place at
the First Presbyterian Church at
s o'clock yesterday evening. A recep-
tion followed at the home Of the brides
parents. George Phelps acted as best
man. Among those present we're Mr.
and Mrs John Mockabee. parents OF the
bride; Miss Ada and Miss Agnes Mocka-
bee. Mr. and Mrs Beavers, Mr.. and Mrs
Rogers. Nlr. and Mrs Newman. the
Misses Bronson. the Misses Heiss.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Mrs. John Edmondson stephens gave
a reception at her home in West Point
fer Mrs. and Miss de Garmendia who
have just returned from Europe on a
short visit TO America. Among those
who assisted Mrs stephens were Mrs.
Jervey, Mrs. Heiner. Mrs. GrebIe and
Mrs Hammond
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
k0clan, the UlOIIn5Sk Dcalcakes Surnade
to Miss R0ose9cH Daughter o/ the Pres
ident---M Camb0u sails From Ne70
York /0r France I0aay

Thomas Burns, and Mr., Ashton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams left lor a short trip
through the North. and on their return
will be- at home to their friends al I43
y Street southeast.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Mrs. W. Seward Webb and her daugh-
ter. Frederica. leave town for their
country place al Shelburne. Vt. on De-
cember 10 for the Christmas holidays.
DIT. W. Seward Webb is already Al Shell
burne.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

II will be well to keep a very close
watch on the news from Rome. For Leo
XIII. free for the nopce from Jhe medi-
cal discipline OF his trusted physician.
Dr. Lapponi. who is seriously IN. Is sub
jecting himself to all sorts OF fatigues.
and has cast 10 the winds the very strin-
gent rules as regards diet and ways CT
life that had been drawn up by Lappoui
and vigorously enforced by the latter.
Dr. Mazzoni. who is taking Lapponi's
place. Is surgeon rather than a physi-
clan, and acquired the Ponuns good
viii about year ago on the occasion OF
his operating on the Holy Father for a
small growth or tumor on his side. He
has not tho authority OF Lapponi.
nor does he possess the Iatter's intimate
knowledge Of the sope's health and con
stltuti0n ana the result is that Leo
XIII Is left free 20 follow his own de
vices. md has been firing himself so
much especially N connection with the
reception OF visitors and pilgrims. that
he has had several prolonged raintIug
spells, which have greatly alarmed his
cnt0urage
IL must not be forgotten that Leo XIII
IS a very, Vcry old and frail man. and
that If he has been kept alive uatH now
il Is largely due 10 the extraordinary
care exercised over him by his physi-
clan. Now that this care Is relaxed. and
is liable to continue so for some time 20
come. owing to the grave illness Of lap
poui. there is no know ing what may hap
pen to the Pontn. and any one OF these
falntng SPELLS. which are Increasing in
number. and which indicate exhaustion
OF vitality. may prove fatal
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe Will
be at homo at the Nanse, 1900 K Street,
to me members ard adherents OF New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Helen B. Hartford. state president Of
the Oregon ". G. T. L.. and a national
lecturer for that organization. viii
reach Washington next Thursday Mrs
Hartford will be the guest OF Mrs. Han
nah Crosby, at the Crosby House. Ar
rangements have been made by the
Washington ". C.. T. [. 10 have a series
Of lectures by Mrs. Harford
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

a cable dispatch from London states
that Joseph H. Chcalo. the United states
ambassador TO Great Britain. accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter and his
secretary. william Woodward, left last
night for a holiday in Egypt He viii
Constantinople. and thence up the Nile
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
Miss AnHa CockreHt0 Be Presented 10 So
ciety Ioday--Jl1s. EAttus Called to
W'eSf p9rgznla on 1Acc01nfQf fkhe Illness
0fHer Mother.

and Mrs. Lythgoe will spend The winter
I'm Egypt, returning to this country next
summer.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
president,s Official Famllv

Tho Secretary OF the Treasury and
this season tonight.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Mrs James W WadswcFth and Miss
Wadsworth are in town for few weeks
and are staying az the Cambridge
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
Baltimore Notes.

Miss Nora Herbert. OF Alexandria. Va.
at her residence. Q East Chase Street.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Mrs. Henry ". Watkins and son. H. vs..
Watkins, jr.. arc visiting Miss Louisa
Wimsatt, OF Washington. d. G.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
RARIFS RIRS

Babies Fancy Bibs. trim
med with dainty lace and en- An(
brOidery ruGie \ 75c value, HAN
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES.
DOLVGS IN WASHINGTON lLVD OTHER CITIES

Harriet Sabine Of Williamstown. Mass.
and Miss Hazel Dunning of Cedarhurst.
L. l., who were Miss Hun's schoolmates
at DChbs Ferry. and are at present
visiting Mrs. Hun; Miss Ffoulke, Miss
Enroll Brown. Miss Webb. Miss Gwendo-
line Ffoulke. Miss Field. Miss PosteIth-
waite. Miss Seymour. Miss Bloomer. and
Miss Margery Cotton. Mrs. Stanley
Matthews and Mrs. George Dunn are
serving tea.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt attended the
violin recital Of Kocian. the Bohemian
artist, yesterday afternoon. 6ociau has
composed and dedicated a seronsde to
Miss Roosevelt. the daughter Of the
President
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
BABIES LEGGINS

Babies All-wOOl Leggins, 3FC
in black and white; sizes to NJ
3 years. A CSC value. at.....-h "
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Mrs. stephen b. Elkins, wife Of the
Senator from West Virginia. and her
sisters. Mrs. r. NJ. G.. Brown and Mrs.
Arthur Lee. have been called to HaHic-
hurst. the ElEins country place in West
Virginia. by the seriousness illness OF
thoi. mother Mrs Davis, wife OF former
Senator Henry G. Davis.
Mrs. Frances z. b. Sands is recoiy-
ing his afternoon.
Senator and Miss Cockrell entertained
at luncheon Yesterday in honor OF
Princess di PoRgia Suasa and Marquise
dc Talleyrand-Per
Michael Dayitt a former member OF
the British House OF Commons. and an
ardent advocate Of home rule I'm Ire
land. Is visiting Washington
W. W Finlay and his sister. Miss
Finlay OF Pass Christian. La. were
passengers on the Lahn which sailed
from New York for Italy today
Mrs. r. Z. Hit has gone to New
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Secretary Root who went TO New York
law. Salem IT. Wales will remain there
until the arrival Of the Finland. on
which Mrs. Root is a passenger.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
The White House.

Or. Lorenz. with the Austrian minis
ter, called upon the President yestcr-
Iav morning.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

While On this subject IL may be men
toned that the Vatican has in its git,
several orders OF knlRhthood. namely
the Order of Christ. which is only given
to crowned heads and TO very great per
sonages indeed. the Duke Of Norfolk
having Il in England. while the late
Prince Bismarck had it IA Germany. or
this order there Is only Cue class Then
comes the Order Of Plus IX. Of which
there are several classes. as there are
also Of the order Of St. Gregory. founded
by Pope Gregory XVI Fourth in rank
comes the Order OF ST. Sylvester some
times known as the Order Of tho Golden
Spur. which is said 20 date from the
days Of Constantine the Great. Then
there is the Order Of the Holy Sepulcher
which is conferred in the name OF the
Pope by the Latin Patriarch Of Jerusa-
lem. the registration fees charged by the
Patriarch constituting a considerable
portion Of his revenues. Besides these
orders the present Pontin has created a
decoration entitled PRO EccIesla ct
Pontifce.' and also CO
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

United States VIII be practically impreg-
nable against any hostile attack. pro-
vided the guns can be properly manned
and the fire action thereof can be de-
veloped 70 the fun limit Of its useful
effect.
Need of Artillery Reserve.
The formation OF an artillery reserve
composed OF men having some knowledge
OF the coast service IS a problem OF na-
tional concern. II the various coast
States could be induced to regard the
problem somewhat in the nature OF 4
local issue. a scheme could easily be
worked out whereby all OF their militia
organizations could have annual training
In the batteries at comparatively small
expense to either the States or the ma
tiou.
In several instances State organiza p
lions have been designated for this duty.
which only emphasizes the fact that all
State troops contiguous TO sea forts
should receive training OF this kind as
In case OF emergency the entire body of
militia contiguous thereto would hardly
be more than half enough 70 raise the
gsrrisons 20 a war footing
The foregoing remarks and the ad-
mirable service rendered by the Massa-
chusetts regimenJ and the Coast Artll-
lery companies OF Connecticut in the re-
cent maneuvers suggest the important
conclusion as the result thereof. to the
effect that the States OF interest be in
vited TO confer with the War Department
with a view 10 the formulation OF prac-
tical methods whereby this important
training may be impaired 10 the largest
number OF men possible. Another most
important conclusion is to the effect that
a reserve supply OF small arms. ammu-
milton. and essential equipments. suffi-
cient TO insure adequate land support
for the coast defense line. by the volun-
tGry organization OF the contiguous pop
ulations. be placed in arseuals OF sup
ply dedicated exclusively to this pur-
pose. and this purpose only. with a view
to a minimum organization OF not less
than 150,00O men
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Mrs Payne, wife OF the Pos master
General. entertained at luncheon yestcr-
day in honor OF her histcr-in-law. Mrs.
Cameron. Her guests were Mrs. CuarlCs.
Mrs Robert J. Wynne. Miss Wilson. Mrs.
Rixcy. Mrs Cortelyou. Mrs Bingham.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs Farrar.
Mrs. Moore. and Miss Jones.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
Notes

Miss CociSrel presents her sister.
Anna. TO society at a tea this after
noon. Miss Anna CockreIrs gown IS Of
white embroidered chiffon trimmed with
pink rCsebuds. and she carries a bouquet
OF pink roses and lilies o. the ~eIIcy.
Assisting Mss CockreH -.s Miss Will
son. Mrs. Dopew. Miss Foraker. Mrs.
Leonard Wood Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Mrs B. c. Cockrell. Miss Gallaudet.
Miss Poor. Miss Morgan HiH. and Miss
Switzerland. Mrs Ludlow. wife Of Ad-
miral Ludlow. and Mrs. j. w. Foster
preside in the dining room.
Mrs. Hun is giving a tea this after
noon 10 introduce her daughter. Caro-
lyn. 20 society. She is being assisted
in receiving bv Mrs. J. ~ Burren. Miss
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
Philadelphia Society.

Mrs. Mcclellan. widow Of Gen. George
r. Mcclellan, Is staying with her sister,
Mrs Edward II. Clark at Morristown.
n J.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Mrs. Margaret F. Collins gave a tea
yesterday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Dorothy Collins and Miss Helen V. Beck.
Of MashinEton.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
Dcings Of the Dinlomats.

NJ Cambon, the French ambassador.
sailed from New York today on In
Champagne for France. The Due de
Chaulnes and Mrs. Charles Lee are pas
sengers on the same ship.
Alexander Pavlow. who has been the
guest Of Theodore Hansen. or the Rus
sian embassy. for a month. sailed from
New York on the Lahn today for Rus
sia. where he will make a hurried visit
for the purpose Of attending to some
urgent business affairs before mis- mar
riage 20 Miss des Planques. the latter
part of January.
Miss des PIanques is at present the
guest Of Countess Marguerite Cassini at
the Russian embassy. with whom she
viii remain until her wedding takes
place
The italian ambassador and signora
Mayor des Planches gave a dinner Hast
night in honor OF Princess df Pogga
Suasa and Marquise de Talleyrand Peri
gord Their other guests were NJ and
Nine. Margerie. the British ambassador
and Lady Herbert. Theodore Hansen. oi
the Russian embassy: Count Cherardes-
ca Of the Italian embassy; Baron &C.
vc-f the nfiaiBtor from the Netherlands.
and Mr. and 8lrs. Thomas +. Walsh.
Mr.. Hengelmuller entertained Dr. Lo-
REM at luncheon yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hengelmuller is still confined TO
her room by illness. and was unable TO
preside.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Nj. and Mrs. George W. Chuds DrexeI
gave luncheon today at .Wootteu, 90
Bryn Mawr. in honor Of the RI. Rev. DR..
and Mrs Mackay- Smith
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

INFANTS FLANNEL SACQUES
Cut in kimono style. beauti-
fully embroidered in pink. =0C
blue. and white silk A CSC 1N
value, at, each................ . ~
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

The chief fatigues 10 which the Pope is
subjected are in connection with the re-
,cptiou Of pilgrims and visitors from all
parts Of the world. In many instances
they come from remote portions Of the
globe, from the very antipodes. for the
sole purpose Of paying their homage 10
he Pontin and Of receiving his personal
blessing Usually they bring offerings
Ehich are exceedingly welcome 20 the
O@ntihcal treasury. Leo XIII is keenly
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Mrs J. Crawford, OF Washington. is
visiting Mrs. Frank Rodman Shattuck, OF
the Bartram.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

York for a few days aal is staying at
the Cambridge.
The Solicitor General and Mrs Rich-
ards gave "a dinner last night in honor o.
Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood. Their
guests we're the japanese Minister and
Nine. Takahira, General and Mrs. Wood
Colonel and Mrs Bingham. Congressman
DalzeH Of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Dal-
zeII. Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Beck. Mr.. and Mrs Van Deventer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3 II. Warner, Mr. and AIRS.
John Worthington. and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Seymour.
DR.. s. $. Adams gave a dinner last
night in honor Of Dr. Lorenz.
The wedding or Miss Lucy Tappan
Richardson. daughter Of Prof. Rufus b.
Richardson. director OF the American
School OF Archaeology. and granddaugh-
ter OF the late Henry G.. Bowen. Of
Brooklyn. 20 Albert Morton Lythgoe. OF
Providence. r l., takes place today at
81. pauTs Church. Athens. Greece. Mr.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
Lansburgh & Bro
Infants Wear
for the Holidays.
INFANTs. LONG 81

or fine cambric. neatly finished
around neck and sleeves with or
dainty hemstitched rufie. a II
39c value, at, each............6 ~
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

Mrs Edwin S Cramp ard Miss Flor
ence Cramp received yesterday after
noon from until G O'Clock. at 1886
Spruce Street.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

BABIES CAPS.
Babies Caps. made OF fine
silk. full lace ruche around cor
face; sizes y to i6. A CSC n0I
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

geslcd by the maneuvers is TO the effect
be hurried 10 completion as quickly as
possible.
when all projected works are com
pleted and armed the coast line Of the
United States viii be practically impreg-
vided the guns can be properly manned
and the fire action thereof can be de-
'veloped 70 the fun limit OF its useful
effect
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
r New UnifOrms-PaPal Orders-A stringency tn-

scarlet uniform which Papal chamber
iains are entitled to wear at court and
state functions abroad. the medieval
black costume above described with
black doublet and mantle being reserved
exclusively for use al the Vatican and
at ceremonies in St Peters.
The new regulations. which are pub
lished TN full in the -Osservatore Ro-
mano." the official organ Of the Vatican.
prohibit the chamberlains OF the Pope
from wearing their chains of office. ex-
ccpt with the scarlet uniforms or with
The fun dress. that Is TO say with he
aoublet and mantle. They are not TO be
worn with evening dress. even OF the
kind just authorized ! mention this be-
cause on several occasions have found
American chamberlains OF the Pope
wearing their chains with ordinary even
ing dress AZ ecclesiastical functions. no,
tably at Baltimore and In New York at
the obseQuies OF the late Archbishop
Corrigan.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

York for a few days aal is staying at
the Cambridge
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

DR.. s. $. Adams gave a dinner last
night in honor OF Dr. Lorenz
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-14

.lgss e.
5St
~ sTtIb b.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-14

Il. Coady of the firm of Coady &
Webster, Oklahoma City, is in the city
today and was a caller at the Ard
moreite office. The object of Mr.
Coady's visit to the city is to figure
with our school board regarding the
getting up of plans and specification
for a school building. Mr.. Coady
said that he had had thirty years ex
perience in the architectural business
and the firm of Coady & Webster have
put up ninetenths of the heavy build
ings in Oklahoma City for the past
two years and are experimenting the
construction of four school buildings
in Oklahoma, also one at Addington
They also got up plans and specihca
tions for the Shriner temple in Okla.
homa City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-14
At the Opera House.

The Ewing-Taylor company present.
ed their opening play, Home. Sweet
Home" ac the Kloski opera house
last night The people 0f eArdmore
have learned TO look forward to the
annual visit of this popular company
with a great deal of pleasure and
greeted the players last night with a
crowded house. Their opening play
caught everybody and assures them
Of a good patronage for another week
in our city.
II is somewhat remarkable that in
the plays the company presents. each
individual is wonderfully well adapted
to his or her character and every fea-
ture Of the entertainment IS perfect
within itself.
"Dens and Palaces" is the play for
tonight and It is safe to say that
they will keep many people from
Ringing Bros show who otherwise
would have gone