davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-08

duced by Nat Goodwin four years ago.
Mr. Goodwin played the role Of Nathan
Hale which Mr. Douglas Will assume in
the Pike production. and Maxine Elliott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-08

low Bergen will be seen in the role he
created with Nat Goodwin. The special
Thursday maunees that have been a
feature Of the engagement will be con
tinued-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-08
ney, Belmont. DAILY. Norris. and LoriI-
Lafayette-Pikc Stock Company /
Nathan Hale"

The closing week Of the Pike Theacer
Company's engagement al the Lafayette
Theater will begin tomorrow. when the
company viii present for the first time
az popular prices clyde Fitchs romantic
comcdy-drama. Nathan Hale" This
play. originally written for Nat Good
win and offered by him both i'm this city
and in New York. will be remembered
for its strong dramatic action. heart in
tcrest and comedy. It's scenes are laid
in some OF ,he most interesting places Of
Revolutionary times. and its principal
character has been drawn from the
young Yankee schoolmaster who gave up
his life ana The woman he loved for his
country. Nathan Hale" was first pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-08
Empire-BijOu Stock Company and
Vaudeville.

Realizing that the patrons OF the En-
pire Theater appreciate hrst-class per-
formances. Manager Schlesinger is en-
deavOring to give them attractions that
cannot fail to please. and he announces
for the week beginning with tomorrow
matinee a bill that will eclipse any Civ
en- at the Empire this season The ehiet
number of the bill viii be the electrical
mirror dance TO be given by la Belle
SOlarita and company-an act that Is
said TO equal that of Loie Fuller. and
which viii be presented with all the ef-
fects that have made II a sensation in
other cities. In addition TO this Lead
ing feature there viii be FIVE other num-
bers in the clio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
LAKE MINNETONKA

Miss Myrtle Eichhorn spent several days with
Miss Elsie Eichhorn at Linwood.
Mrs. George feathers of otkins has been
guest of Mrs E. R. Perkins this week.
Mrs. j. w. Dreger was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Stremel, over Sunday at Linwood.
The Misses Passmore spending few days
in Farihault, attending commencement exercises
at st. Mary's
:, Albert Hausman and family have arrived from
st. Louis and in their cottage on the lake
front at Excelsior for the summer.
3 Mrs. v. G. Reel has returned from st. Louis
home on christmas ISL fase Tor the sit smmer
Mrs. j. Gaskill has acquired property in Min
neapolis, and has moved there to live. She has
been resident of Excelsior for some time.
The ladies of the Excelsior Congregational
church will hold their annual lawn fete Aug. 4
this year. The place will be decided upon later.
William Clap and wife arrived from their home
III Kansas this week and are established In their
cottage at Excelsior. They report serious cond1-
lions in the southwest resulting from the recent
floods
Burt Burningane of the Pioneer Press and G..
W. Deacon of The Minneapolis Journal were in
Excelsior this morning arranging for quarters in
which to spend the summer These they found
James G. Moody of Chicago has engaged apart
mentS In Andrew Petersons house at Excelsior,
and will spend the summer at Mnnetonka. The
family arrived some time ago and have been So
journtng at the Sampson House.
"A. r. Merriam, proprietor of the Minnetonka
boat works at Tonka Bay. is constructing a fine
hopes will be both speedy and graceful The new
boat will be launched in time for summer sail
ing;
of the Excelsior Fruit Growers Association has
been travelling thru the western part of the state
and In South Dakota. and writes that Mime
that section of the country,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
! ing and much discussion of the plans for next
year, which are of quite an elaborate ma

year, which are of quite an elaborate ma
ice cream social next Friday evening at s. O.
u W. hall, Camden Place.
The Gettysburg circle will have home bak-
ing ana rummage sale tomorrow and Saturday at
Lake street and Minnehaha avenue.
Anna NJ. Wiltgen has gone to Schnectedy, N
n " Where saeo VIII join Major Edward Wiltgen
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weston have returned
IRON trip to Montreal where they have been
+. b. Frackett of Brooklyn. N. Y, and H. c.
Brackett of Milwaukee are spending the sum
meT with their sister, Mrs. G. S. Gold, 1900 Sec
ond avenue S. ElsS51~
Noas SMOKE e social will be given tonight by the
their hall at 322 Nicollet avenue. There will
be speeches and music.
Mrs. George Brown entertained the Biton eincb
club at her home 1905 Elliot avenue s. Mines.
Brown, Henney and Lampman, won prizes Mrs.
harder will be the next hostess
None Such Euchre club was entertained nv
Mrs; Lampman last Friday. Favors were won
BY by Mines; Wheland, King and Winsom. MIS- rs.
clark will entertain the club next.
An Ice. cream social will be giyen.sfo the
Denent OF the Junior brotherhood Of st. And
aems ms evening, at Grave church. Sixteenth
avenue and Twenty-forth street.
The Mems club and the Ladies' Aid Society
OF plymouth Congregational church will unite
in giving an ice cream social and entertainment
Lyndaie avenues n. 'ii' elui'n' four'een'n anu
Minneapolis people at New York hotels a,e:
| New Amsterdam, w. F. Mckinney: Grani
Union, E;.A; Little; Broadway Central. D. Brad
shay; waldorf waldorf g e Deayer; Herald Square,
fireman, Miss NJ. A. r. Fryer, Miss T. Fraser,
Mrs. H. g. Allard, Miss e. H. Paige C. S.
Brown, Mrs. Yerxa. w. B. Sheldon. e. D.
Brooks the Misses sterrett Mrs A. S. Lewis.
1 q Montgomery, F: E. Fairchild; Manhattan w
Lelabarre. Miss Brundage, G. E. Wheeler, !.
G. Cross, Miss L. De La Barre; Fifth; Avenue,
Mrs j c. Sodens; Cadillac, G. II. Sugsdin; Al
bert, Miss A. NJ. Wiltgen: Fifth Avenne.1j. g.
sadene Duluth-Grand Union. B. p Crane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

fEhSONAL AMI SOClAL. .
Mrs. George Carson leaves to-day to spend
several weeks In Chicago.
Mrs. Max Kohn is visiting her brother, Profess
sor Goldberger In Chicago.
Miss Mamie Dolan will spend the summer in
New York with her aunt.
Miss Myra Branerd has returned from Mon.
tana where she has been at school,
Mrs. Anna S. Peck and daughter leave tonight
to spend the summer In Denver.
The meeting of the Mnemosyne club has been
postponed 1t will be held Friday, June 10. ]"
Friday morning Mrs. Hopkins will entertain
the Olive Euchre club at her home in Hopkins
Miss Isabella Austin has returned from New
York and is with her parents at 2i4S Humboldt
avenue S. J;
Miss Harriet ]. Hutchinson leaves to-day for
Htbbing, Mimi, where she will visit about q
month"; $50 :.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson 1920 Harmon
place. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs G. l. Roy
Of Leroy, MINI. :.
The Fortuna, Euchre club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. ]. Hurley, 100 East Twenty
seventh street.
Fortuna Euchre club will meet with Mrs.
Hurley Friday afternoon at her home 100 3
Twenty seventh street.
Mrs. Charles w. Briggs who has been visiting
in the city for some time past left to-day for
Seattle and California.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels: Her
aid Square, W. j. Reid; Holland, f. " Hay:
An Ice cream and strawberry social will be
held at the rooms of the Universal Brotherhood
POI Sykes block, this evening. III:
The Optiminity club gave a parting dinner FOR
the season Tuesday night at the home of n r.
Byrnes In kenwood. There was music and dane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

-Four years ago female troubles and
Irregularities commenced to make my life
miserable. Though sought the best med
ical advice. my sufferings seemed to in
crease. and recently, upon the advice of
q friend. used Paine's Celery Compound,
and found tito be a wonder working COM
pound. have used five bottles and can
truthfully say am a new woman. owe
my life and present good health to Paine's
Celery Compound"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

A charming church wedding was sol
emnized in Lowry Hill Conversational
church last evening when Miss Maud
sOrth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Ortf,
and Paul Raymond Robb, were married BY
Rev. Henry Holmes. H. D. Lyon presided
at the organ and played the Lohengrin
and Mendelssohn marches. The chancel
was mass of palms and ferns with deep
hearted pink peonies. Miss Aline Boffer-
ding, the maid of honor, was gowned in
pink silk muslin and carried pink peorlies.
Miss Laura Robb, a sister of the groom.
was in pink silk net over pink silk and
carried white peonies. The bride, who en-
tered alone, was met at the altar by the
groom with his best man, DR.. A. E. Al
ther Her gown was of white crepe fash
Toned with shirrings and panels were set
in with design Of fagotting. Clusters OF
lilies of the valley sfas tened the veil and
formed her bouquet ~
a small reception was given after the
ceremony at the home OF the brides par
ents, 1890 Colfax avenue s., for which the
rooms had been hand somely decorated in
pink and green with white.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Robb left on wedding
tour and they will be. at home after Au-
gust at -2404 Colfax avenue s. In the
fall they will move to st. Paul.
Altho i'll and unable to leave her bed
Miss Emma Sidwell. daughter of Mr.. and
MIS- Wy. SidWeH would not postpone
her marriage to Bert Fay Of Duluth. The
ceremony was read in the presence Of
only the immediate family yesterday af-
tcrnoon at 5 o'clock at the residence OF
the brides parents. 504 Girard avenue NJ
As soon as Mrs. Fay's health will permit
Mr. and Mrs. Fay will depart for their fu-
tlre home in Duluth.
The marriage of Miss Anna Mousseau.
daughter of Mitchell Mousseau, and Jo-
seph A. Danens. took place yesterday aft
ernoon at ST. Anthony of Padua church,
Rev. j. O'Reilly officiating. The bride
wore a gown Of pongee and carried a
bouquet of bride roses She was attended
by her sister, Miss Gertrude Mousseau
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

gowned in pale blue organdie, with Cluny
lace, and carrying pink peonies. l.. Danens
was best man. A reception for the fami-
lies was given at the home Of the BRIDES
father, 749 Monroe street, which was dec
Grated with pink roses and peonies. Mr..
and Mrs. Danens will be at home after
July at 1923 Adams street. They are
taking a short trip.
Miss Lena Rogers and Charles Nord-
quist were married last night at the home
Of the bride, 1922 Stevens avenue. by Rev.
w. A. Williamson. The two, preceded
by the maid Of honor and little ring
bearer, Ruth Tslantz, made their way to
the bower Of green in the parlor, while the
strains Of the wedding march were heard.
The bride was gowned in white organdy
over silk and trimme ed with lace insertion.
A reception was held after the ceremony
Mrs. Tsantz assisted in the dining room,
where white carnations were used in album
dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Nordquist left for
trip Of two weeks. They will visit Chi
cago and St. Louis during their journey
Victor will be the home. Of; the bridal couple
when they return.
Miss Wavie A. Hopkins and John L.
Winters were married last evening AT the
home Of the bride, on Hiawatha avenue.
About 100 guests witnessed the service,
WHACii was eau Wy NY. ooliil p. Hoou. LII
compliment to the groom, who is: a soldier,
the decorations were carried out with
bunting and flags combined with white and
red roses. A reception was given after
the ceremony They will live. in Fort
Smelling.
The Misses Hogenstad gave linen
shower last evening for Miss Blood at
their home, 1923 Eleventh avenue S. Rich
decorations were arranged with green
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
"A Wonder Working Remedy for
Women" Says Mrs. Brown.
PAINE'S CELERY. COMPOUND
Tones and Strengthens Every Weak
Organ and Invigorates the
Whole System.

Paine's Celery Compound has been spe-
cially prepared for the relief and cure OF
the many ailments that affiict women
and 1t never fails to give new and
healthy tone to the female organs; it re-
moves relaxed debility and unhealthy Sc
cretions; it purities the blood and estab-
fishes a perfect and vigorous health. Mrs.
V. L.. Brown. Vineland, Cal, writes as
follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunwoody announce
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Hannah Dunwoody, to Fayette Bousfeld,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Bousfeld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
CLUB CALENDAR.


The Mary Lathrop W. C. T u, Mrs. S. N.
French, 1872 w Lake street, 2:30. 9
The Hobart W. G. I. u, Mrs. p. NJ Norton,
1920 Fourth street Sc, g.
The Willard w. c. T. u. Mrs. J. J. Ellis, 292e
Harmon avenue s.
w. G. A. board of directors 93O, association
meeting at 10 o'clock; 400 Sixth street S. s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

Yesterday morning a breakfast was
given at the Commercial club for the
bridal party. Covers were laid for six,
and the decorations were handsomely car
ried out with roses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

A rice dinner will be given this evening
at the Birmingham flats in honor of Miss;
May Rose Birmingham, bride of next
week Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

mirth and merriment she W
IS surely well woman. ====z.=zs'...a
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
made thousands Of melancholy and mis-
cradle women cheerful and happy, BY
curing the painful womanly diseases
which undermine woman's health and
strength. 1t establishes regularity and
50 does away with monthly misery. It
dries facilitating drains and so cures
the cause of much womanly weakness.
It heals inflammation and liberation,
and cures the bearing down pains,
which are such a source of suffering to
sick women.
aItake great pleasure In recommending Dr.
P1erce's Favorite Prescription for female weak
ness writes Mrs Susannah Permeuter Of
Pauls Store Shelby Co., Texas II was troubled
with bearing down pains in my back and hips
for SIX years. and wrote to Doctor Pierce for
advice. tried his Favorite Prescription and
six bottles cured me. feel like a new person
and I thank Dr.. Pierce for my health Life is a
burden to any one without health have told
great many Of my friends about the great
medicine took.n
Accept no substitute for uFavorite
Prescription" There. is nothing viust
as good"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt Of
stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send II one-cent stamps for the paper
covered book, or 81 stamps for the
cloth bound. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
D. A. R. FLAG DAY CELEBRATION,

Minneapolis chapter, D. A. R., will celebrate
Flag day at the home of Mrs. H. H. Weeks,
POLO Nineteenth avenue NE, Saturday afternoon
bus will connect with the Eighth and Central
cars +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

dainty gifts were showered upon Miss
Blood from an open red umbrella. About
twenty five guests enjoyed the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

Mirth is an almost in
fallible sign of good
health. A sick woman
may force a smile or at
times be moved to laugh
ter. But when a woman
is bubbling over with
rnirth and merriment she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

all the members of the finance committee
Mr.. Smith has urged upon them the ne
cessity of securing early responses as 1t is
necessary that the various committees
planning the features of the celebration
shall know the amount Of money that can
be relied upon. The committee desires
small contributions as we'll as large ones
the idea being to having as many citizens
and children as possible represented in the
celebration. The additional members Of the
finance committee are:
Lars Anderson. Arthur D. Addison, Mrs.
M. G. Audenreid. Rev ]. A. Aspinwall. AL
exander Graham Bell. Charles B. Bailey.
Commander George w. Baird. U. 8. N: DR..
Frank Baker. w D. Baldwin. A. l.. Bar
Der, Judge Job Barnard. Montgomery Blair,
DR.. Wesley Bovee. Arthur T. Brice. Rev.
Frank N. Bristol. Glenn Brown N. L. Bur
chell. DR.. Swami M. Burnett. Carter Bal
lantyne, G. c. Bloomer. Rev. j. G. Butler.
w. B. Bryan. Rev Walter H. Brooks.
Frank G. Carpenter. DR.. w. P. Carr. Col:
Cecil Clay Walter G. Clephane. Samuel
C.. Cornwell. General E. R. Campbell.
John c. Dancy, Rev Jerome Daugherty Dr.
Henry B, Deale, Henry e. Davis. Charles NJ
Ffoulke, Miss Alice C. Fletcher. Rev. Ed
ward S. Fink Rev. NJ Ross Fishburn Thos.
M. Gale. c. H. Grosvenor. E. w. w. Griffin.
Rev. Daniel G. Hill. Jas. F. Hood, John B.
Henderson. jr.. Hillary Herbert. J. Whit
ford. Thomas Hyde. DR.. Frank Hyatt. AL
phonse Hart. A. A. Hoehling. jr.. Col. Thos.
Hopkins e. P. Jones. John A. Kasson.
DR.. E. G. Kimball. DR.. w. r. King.
Rev. Thomas 8. Lee, Mrs. John A. Logan.
DR.. F. B. Loring. James Lowndes Blair
Lee. Capt. B. P. Lamberton. U. 8. N; 8.
T. G. Morsell. DR.. M D. MCGEE. c. VIM.
McLanahan, Samuel Maddox. J. R. Mar
shall. Gen. ]. F. Meacham. Francis Nye.
s. c. Neale. Miss Mary E. Patten. Aulick
Palmer. Rev. U. G. Pierce. A. X. Paris.
Mrs. r. W. Patterson. A. e. Ran
die. Col. George c. Reid. U. 8. M.
c.: John Ridout, DR.. Robert Reyburn.
Mrs. Janet e. Richards. David Ritten-
house. w. F. Roberts. DR.. P. NJ Rixey.
u. 8. NJ: r. G. Rutherford, c. C. Rogers,
Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee William
H. Saunders. H. A. Seymour. DR.. D. K.
Shute. Capt. c. D. Sigsbee. U. s. NJ; Henry
K Simpson. F. H. Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Somers. Ainsworth r. Spofford. F. C. Ste
vens. H. Clay Stewart w. r. Speare. Rev.
John NJ Schaik. Rev. L. Stern. Rev. J. Van
Shaick. IT.. A. L. Sturtevant. c. l.. Sturte-
want. Warner Stutler. L. M. Saunders.
James Tanner Mrs. M. 8. Towsend. DR.. J.
Ford Thompson. 8. w. Tulloch. James s.
Topham, Matthew Trimble. Col NJ E.
Urell. Gen. Thomas H. Vincent, U. 8. A;
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. DR.. Charles d.
Walcott. H. Randall Webb Nathaniel VIII
son. T. e. Waggaman. John F. Waggaman,
w. c. Whittemore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Frederick Arthur Fitch. Kentucky: William
Frank Galatzo. Maryland: John Henry
Gunnell. District of Columbia; Thomas Cole
Holloway. Kentucky. Zachariah Eugene
House. Maryland; Julius Harold Hurst.
District of Columbia; Huron Willis lawson.
Michigan: William J. Mallory. Virginia !:
William P. Mckee District OF columbia ano,
Ernest Mitchell. Maryland Carl Victor Ny
man. Illinois: Wilbur M. Phelps: virginia;
Malvern H. Price. Virginia: William Alex
MARYLAND; Thomas Wesley Schwab Penn
syIyanta; Maynard J. Simmons Maryland:
Chas Newland Slater. District OF Columbia /;
Dwight Gordon Smith. District OF Column
bla; Edgar Snowden. Virginia; Lewis mar
vie Taylor Virginia.
Department of Dentistry.
Doctor of dental surgery-Ernest Mere
dith Butz, Pennsylvania; Caesare Louis
Constantine, District of Columbia; B. Avery
Gardner, New York: Wilmer Burton
Greene, District of Columbia: Ernest r.
Haean. Michigan; John w. Shaw. Iowa:
Ernest E. Smith. District of Columbia.
School of Graduate Studies.
Civil engineer-Earl Gordon Marsh. Ohio.
Electrical engineer-Isaac Allison. District
of Columbia; Philander Belts. New York:
Wilhelm Oswaldt Hugo Sauer. Germany.
Master of schenectady Smith Bassler.
Ohio: Henry Herbert Dyke. Illinois; Buist
Cuthbert Getsinger. South Carolina Ber-
nard Howard Smith, Massachusetts,: Her
bert Louis Solyom Maryland; Edgar Derry
T,llyer. New York; John Cleveland Welsh,
Tennessee.
Master of arts-Ida May Cooley. New
York; Harry Tennyson Domer, District OF
Columbia; Arthur Cary Freshman. Indiana:
Emile Watts McVea, North Carolina; Rev.
,kcxovx yfy.fn ~
Their Adolph Richards. Virginia; George
Carroll Todd, Virginia; Sarah Agnes Wal
lace, District of Columbia; Oscar Wilkinson.
Mississippi.
Doctor of phiiosophy-Edwin Aston HILL
Connecticut: William Mather Lamson, New
Hampshire; Thomas Malcolm Price. Mary
land; Harriet Richardson, District of Co
lumbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

CHICAGO, Jan. so. 1859.
Knowlton Danderne Co., Chicago, H..
Dear Sirs: Two Of my girl friends and
myself have been using your Danderine for
several months. We all commenced using 1t
about the same time. and we are seeing
WHICH OF can grow the longest hair. For
d month we used 1t once a day. after that
twice ~ three times IA week. All of our hair
Is much thicker than 1t was. and mine Is
fully seventeen Inches longer. 1t seems the
longer 1t gets the faster 1t grows Are We
using 1t to the very best ADVANTAGE Kindly
answer at once . NJ
Respectfully. |S~~$$b =" 'S'S~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
DRAMATIC SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Graduating Exercises and the Award
of Diplomas.

The graduating exercises Of the Linton
Drum Dramatic School were held last night
at 1920 F street northwest. when a pleasing
program was rendered by the members
of the graduating class. assisted by Miss
Anita Cluss, harpist, and Miss Margaret
Theresa Linton, principal of the school.
There were three graduates who received
diplomas last evening, as follows: Miss
Clara Rebecca Nourse. teachers course:
Mrs. Ida May Emerson Jenkins. readers
course. and Miss Lenora Marie De Grange,
stage course.
The program opened with harp solo.
welsh Melody" by Thomas, after which
Miss Nourse gave monoiogue in three
scenes from Longfellow's Blind Girl OF
Castel- Guile" The audience was highly
pleased with Miss Nourse's rendering of
hearty applause. Miss Cluss then played
a prelude, 'Intermezzo.' Mascagni. and
"Danse Des Sylphes," Godefroid. succeed
ing which Mrs Jenkins recited the story of
sNrhe storm" from Owen Merediths LII
cille,. giving a good impersonation Of the
characters and interpreting the lines to the
satisfaction of the auditors
One of the leading features of the pro-
Grange who gave two scenes from the
tragedy 'Politan," by Edgar Allen Poe.
The proper presentation of this selection Is
recognized as an. exceedingly difficult I'M
seldom attempted by readers. Notwith-
standing the intricacies of Interpretation.
Miss De Grange gave the number In a
highly creditable manner and displayed
dramatic temperament in an unusual de-
gree. Her renditiohtof the selection was
accorded enthusiastic applause by the au-
dence. NC, y
Miss Nourse also read selection from
Shakespeares king John" and by request
Miss Linton gave the pantomime abide
With Me-" 4 49,
ity Episcopal Church, presented the d.
piomas and delivered an address to the
Graduates Among other things the speaker
urged upon the, members Of the class the
necessity of doing good In whatever posi-
ton they may : hereafter occupy lin life.
There are opportunities for development in
ali spheres, he said. and should the careers
of the graduates take them upon the stage
they should enter their work with high
ideals and principles and with the deter
mined purpose t6 benefit the world at large
He suggested the good that might be ac-
complished on the stage by those who work
for the betterment Of its tone and for the
edification of the people who attend theat-
rical performances.
Miss Cluss also played during the even
ing the Spring Song" Mendelssohn: La
Paloma," Yeadier, and "Marche" by
Chuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
To Be Yielded to Mexico.

The State Department has issued war
rant for the surrender to the Mexican gov
eminent of Leslie e. Hurbert. alias c. T,
Richardson. and Willis Meredith. alias
Mason. These men are wanted on the
charge Of murder committed in chihuahua.
Mexico. and are now held under arrest at
Pecos. Tex. The third of the alleged MUIR
derers. DR.. Harle was surrendered to Mex
leo several weeks ago. The men are charg-
ed with fnsuring lives and committing MUIR
der for the insurance money.