davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

guests were the Italian ambassador and
Nine Mayor DIES Planches, the Secretary of
the Navy, Senator w. B. Allison, Senator
and Mrs. Eugene Hale, Senator and Mrs.
H. c. Lodge, Senator and Mrs. G. P. Wet
more, Mrs. Dewey, ex-Secretary and Mrs.
John W. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F..
Walsh Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weightman.
DR.. and Mrs. P. NJ Rixey, Mr.. Woodbury.
Blair, Miss Patten and Miss Warder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Choice of Ladies' Fine Shoes in va
riety of styles in Surpass Kid, Velvet
Kid, Box Calf, Patent Kid and Patent
Leather; light, medium and heavy
weights. with Cuban, Military and OPP
era heels; button and lace; ~ 80
regular values up to $3.50. ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Jackson will be al
home to their friends Sunday evening, Jan
uary II. the occasion being their tenth an
niversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Misses and Children's Dress and
School Shoes. comprising our regular
$3.50 and $1.75 lines, in patent leather
and kidskin; button and lace; low heels
s ss$ s 81 ap As sp:od S1'S fos 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Shoes.

Lot of Mems Vici Kid and Velvet Calf
Shoes. in light and medium N 40
weights; sizes to 10; reg ~ .4lW
ular 81 value. Special for. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. W. Schlosberg will be at
home to their friends in honor OF their son
Jacobs thirteenth birthday Sunday, jan
Diary II. from to 10 pm. 1910 7th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mrs. Geo. NJ. Sternberg. PA California
avenue, will be at home tomorrow from
to 9, and on Saturday. January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mrs. Mary Randolph Sheets is stopping
at the Farragut, 18th and 1 streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mrs. Bynum, wife of ex-Representative
Bynum of Indiana, was the hostess at a
beautifully appointed luncheon given at
Rauschers on Wednesday. Mrs Bynum' S
guests were Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Justice
Brewer. Mrs. Haywood. Mrs. Sternburg,
Mrs. Marye, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Sibley, Mrs. Page, Mrs. At
well and Miss Bynum.
Mrs. Marye gave luncheon today at her
home on New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Horace A. Taylor, wife of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Taylor. will be
at home tomorrow afternoon and each sec
ond and fourth Saturday during the sea-
son, 2007 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Laura Hill Of Warsaw III, and
Mrs Frank H. Connor Of Chicago, ILL.,,
mother and sister of Mrs. Frederic Lau-
renee Davis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Davis at their home, 1922 Vermont avenue.
Mrs. Reside Of 1929 10th street will not
receive tomorrow.
Mrs. J. Eisenmann, 914 M street. will be
at home Fridays for the balance of the
season.
Mrs. E. Puerner announces the marriage
Of her daughter. Bessie A., to Mr.. Samuel
A. Luttrell Of Falls Church. Va, on De-
cember "a, 1902, by the Rev. Mr.. Anthony.
assisted by the groom's brother, Rev. Guy
Iilttrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Miss L. Burtiss of Chicago Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene De Montreville of
726 street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

acres. about three miles from Rockville, for
$5,fOO. The tract is known as the William
Jones farm -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mrs Redwood vandegift. 1920 Dist street.
has as her guest Mrs. Jorgensen. jr. Of
Brooklyn. They will be at home tomorrow,
to Q.
The Capitol Assembly Club gave dance
Tuesday evening at Naval Lodge Hail.
Dancing continued from $50 until II, when
buffet lunch was served. Those present
were Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Bowers. Miss Har-
riet Bowers, Miss Marie Hall. Miss Lucille
Hughes, Miss Alice Cooley, Miss Nellie
Palmer. Miss Anna Tuthill. Miss Nettie
Law. Miss Mem. Miss Forsyth. Miss Wag-
oner, Miss Maddox, Mss Gray Miss Kell,
and Messrs. ]. II. Hollingsworth. A. l.. Pal
mer, Paul II. Carr. A. ]. Kleberg. A. E.
Beatty, Callahan, Service. Cnthank, Miller.
Spige. Knight and Buckingham.
Mrs. Breckenridge. wife Of General Brock
tnridge, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hines,
wife OF Lieutenant Hines, at Annapolis.
Mrs. z. G. Slater gave a tea yesterday for
her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Gammell OF
New York and Newport.
Upon hearing of the marriage IN New
York recently OF Mr.. r.. 8. Reynolds Hit.
the second secretary at the United States
embassy in Berlin, Emperor William cabled
20 the German embassy at Washington in
6tructing the charge d affaires to say that
In Berlin. and to advise them to that effect.
Mr.. Hit Is a son Of Representative Hit Of
Illinois Herr Won Holleben was present at
the Hit wedding several weeks ago.
Still another debutante. In the person OF
Miss Warner, daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. Vespacian Warner. was greeted
yesterday by several hundred friends at O
brilliant afternoon reception held at Rau-
echers Miss Warner was prettily dressed
In white crepe de chine. Mrs. Boutell.
wife OF Representative Boutell Mrs.
stevins. wife OF Representative stevins;
Mrs William l. Cowherd, Miss Conrad.
Mss Davis. Miss Dewitt, Miss Showalter.
Miss Morris. Miss Miller and the Misses
Richardson were in the receiving party. A
qainty collation. was served. and both the
Dali room and dining room were decorated
with flowers.
General ana Mrs. Draper. who have now
3plly inaugurated their entertaining. gave
IN early dinner last night, when their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Starbuck an
rounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Frances Dudley, to Mr.. Frank Fish Ro-
gers December Is, 1902. In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

General ana Mrs. Draper. who have now
fplly inaugurated their entertaining. gave
IN early dinner last night, when their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mrs. Redwood vandegift. 1929 Dist street.
has as her guest Mrs. Jorgensen. jr, OF
Brooklyn. They will be at home tomorrow.
To Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Marble, we'll known in
the literary world have recently come to
Washington and are guests at the Riggs
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mrs. Lucius E. Gridiey and Miss Gridley
will be at home informally Thursdays, JAN
nary Id and February g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly and Mrs.
Louis NJ. Kuhns will be at home the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Mrs. Marye gave luncheon today at her
home on New Hampshire avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
PARK THEATRE.

Tracy. the outlaw" which opened a
weeks engagement at the Park theatre
yesterday. bids fair TO be a top-linerl I'm
many respects. The piece has been dram
atized from facts based on daring feat
urcs I'm the character and career OF the
noted oregon outlaw. Harry Tracy. who,
although pursued by large posses of both
official snd volunteer man-hunters. sue
ceeded several times in eluding them II
was not until he was worn out from ex-
posure and fatigue, being wounded and
surrounded by an overpowering force
that he ended his miserable existence i'm
a wheat field
Tracy certainly made one OF the gamest
fights for liberty OF the present time. and
while no sympathy was expended on him
for his crimes, many would have been
glad had he finally outw1tted his pur-
suers
There Is nothing In the drama which
excuses Tracy for the wrongs which he
committed, but tho romantic incidents
have been interviewer with parts OF his
homo life, and quite a vein OF comedy
has been added. making the play a
strong one which is interpreted by n
splendid company OF metropolitan artists
and Ia presented in nve acts with nine
scenes, representing places visited by
Tracy during his famous flight The most
elaborate are n street I'm Portland. Orc.
by night, the hold-up Of the express car.
\ canyon In the Cascade mountains and
the famous wheat feld where he made
his last stand.
Mr.. Pierce Kingsley, as Harry Tracy. a
victim Of circumstances about whom, the
web OF the play was wound, was all that
could he asked for and from the first
won spontaneous applause from tho
large audience which made standing
room at a premium Mr. y. s. Barrett. as
Dave Merrill the supposed brother-in-
law OF Harry Tracy. did some very
clever acting. especially I'm the nght for
life contest In the third act Mr.. r.. $.
Morey. as Tom Walsh. the New York boy.
was capital In the portrayal Of the differ
ent roles entrusted to him. Mr.. Percy
plunkett, as III Birkltt. and Mr. Al Dem
Ter. as Casper Schwartz. were very
amusing.
Miss Estelle sprague. a. Lottie Tracy
the outlaws wife end Miss Ida Marie
Rogers. as Mollle Tracy, the outlaws
sister were clever and rendered their
roles I'm n manner which greatly pleased
their audience
The songs rendered by Mr.. Denier and
Miss Rogers were very bright. and they
had To- respond again and again 10 on
cores The music dlscoursed hy the or
chcstra during the evening was very
catchy and Included the following pro
gram
March. college Daya" clarke. con.
cert vaise. Sweet Remembrance. ~
Clair; Harry. Won Tilzers Coming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
KElTH'S THEATRE.

~ crack-a- Jack show is the expires.
-ive opinion OF one OF the spectators a:
Kelth's last evening. and judging by the
almost Incsssant laughter aud applause
throughout the entire evening everyc ne
in the capacity audience shared the same
opinion. Certainly no more entertaining
class vaudeville. which has be,n syr, py
nous with the name of KERN. has ever
been offered in Providence From the
earliest number "n the bin Ia The final
fiograph picture. thsfc IL eve 'ent cppor.
Nanity for enthusiasm. and last even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
With Confidence We Di-
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Paine,s Celery
Comp 9und
Quickly Elevates the Constitution
al Condition of all Rundown
and Sick People.

In the winter season. when many peo-
pie. especially women and children, are
confined In close and stuffy apartms nts
which lack proper ventilatlng facilities.
the blood becomes watery. pale, sluggish
and impure; the nervous system Is i'm
paired, the brain Is tired. insomnia be-
gins It's terrible work. and a general col
lapse Of the whole system ensues.
Our Object at this time Is 10 suggest
the true means OF succor and help fCr
pale, languid nervous. irritable and
weakened women and chiliren. Thou
sands OF such nerveless and frail vic.
tins will soon be cut doYu If help is de
layed and time lost
Paine's Celery Compound IL tho Efe-
line-the sure and tried anchor Of hope
that all may lay h)I of with a GER
tsinty OF new life ana vigorous health
Patne's Celery Compound * doing tho
same heaven blessed work today for suf-
ferers that II has so well done In the past.
II quickly furnishes the new. pure and
fresh blood which Is the foundat ton Of
true health; II promotes cell growth,
builds up flesh. bone. and tissue. and ele-
Yates the constitutional condition OF
every sick person. and defends them from
germ and bacterial dangers. Try Paine's
Celery Compound dear reader and your
efforts will be fully and happily. rewarded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

ing's audience certainly g!nsped the Cp-
portunity, and left the theatre with
bright. happy looking faces after an
evening OF complete enjoyment
Howell Hansell. the distinguished legit-
innate actor. made his first Providence
appearance I'm vaudeville and achieved
an Immediate success. There were many
In the audience who remembered Mr.
Hansells excellent work with several OF
, the leading dramatic companies which
have been seen here and they united i'm
giving the talented young actor a warm
welcome. With his little company Mr.
Hansell presented Augustus Thomas
roaring farce, The Man Up-Sta irs" the
ludicrous complca tions of which are
handled with the skill OF that great play
wright and which were interpreted
in highly intelligent manner.
Mr.. HsnSell in the title role. awoke
screams Of laughter and made a deep and
very favorable impression. lie never for
moment resorted TO horse play" but
employed only the most legitimate and
most effective methods
One Of the cleyerest bits OF comedy IN
the playlet and one which tested the
skill or the actor was when, In panto-
mime. he settles himself for a cozy even
ing, with a cigar. paper and bottle
NJ champagne. During this pantomime.
which lasted for quite a while, Mr. Han
sell held the closest attention OF every
one Mrs. Charles Peters, Mary Nolan,
the cook. won large share OF
the honors OF the piece, and the other
members OF the little company rounded
out an excellent act Muly Ambark's
famous troupe OF Arabs were given a
prominent place on the BILL and deserved.
ly 80. for n more exciting act cannot be
found In vaudeville. Shrieking and YELL
ing these nine sons OF the desert swept
OF tumbling. pyramid building and the
ike, which ELECTED the most vociferous
applause nom every part OF the theatre.
Their weight lifting was truly phenom-
enal. one OF the Arabs lifting with ap-
parent ease the other eight, standing TN
his neck. arms, head and shoulders. This
act Is decidedly worth seeing
The chief laugh provokers were Halnes
& Vidocd, big favorites with Keith audi
ences, who reeled off a bunch Of nonserss
about nothing that fairly convulsad the
audience. There is something I'm the Way
that Nat Haines tells even the most uon-
sensical thing that makes everyone laugh
and even the most blase
laughed unrestrainedly.
Lamar and Gabriel. two other favorites.
also made big laughing hit and added |
To their local popularity. Little Gabriel is |
now working I'm white face, and seems |
funnier than ever. while his big partner. |
Al Lamar, Is In excellent voice although
he sings too little. The many Providence
friends OF this clever duo gave them a ,
cordial welcome, and they made one OF /
the big hits OF the bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

to marry him against her will. The
| story Is well and cleverly told. IL develops
strongly and with abundant action. and
there Is more than usual interest in the
plot. which is exceedingly simple.
The play deals largely with young
people. the love affairs of several, and
some more than ordinarily effective stage
pictures are presented. The best of all
Is the All Halloween party In the stately
old southern home, in the course OF which
the games and sports incidental TO such
an occasion are faithfully depicted, and
there is also entertainment furnished by
the servants that Is well worth seeing
The dramatic situations are thoroughly
good, and particularly realistic, and the
play is not overdrawn. The company
Is entirely capable and the play is even
throughout and well presented. The cast
is large for there are many young people
surrounding the principals. and the male
parts are subordinated to the ladies'. a
feature somewhat out of the ordinary
The story centers about Miss Minnie
Victofson, as Leila Crofton, and she gives
an excellent conception OF the character
| which IL capable OF many possibilities
for IL is chiefly emotional, and the char
scters OF the girls about her are pre-
sented by Miss Georgis Munson. Miss
Helene Hyle. Miss Laura Oakman, and
Miss Kate Morris
Edgar Forrest Is acceptable as Major
Edward Crofton. Edwin B. Loring as
capable as Col Robert Mayor and Harry
w. Collins Is pleasing as Col. Paul Dau-
beny. Lawrence Wakefield plays the
part OF Bureigh Mayor with dignity and
restraint. and Van W. Kinzie is effective
and interesting as Steve Daubeny Miss
Louise NJ. Dickson is thoroughly good
as Aunt Doshey, the colored nurse N
Leila Crofton. The remainder of the
company II excellent. feature was
the singing and dancing Of the Imperial
mixed colered duartetta i'm which two
well known songs are pleasingly pre-
sented
The play Is finely staged and the cos
tunes are characteristic Of the south and
the period in which the scene Is laid
Under Southern skies" will be pre-
sented the week with the usual matinees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Fred Irwin's New MajeStlcs is at the
Westminster this week. and standing
room was In order at both performances
yesterday and is more than probable to
be the rule during the engagement of
this excellent combination. The show In
all OF its appointments Is strictly up 10
date, perfectly free fro manything that
from start 10 finish.
The company has the largest number
OF people OF any so far this season. ana
each has part 10 take and they are
all good. The fun commences with "A
farce "Bacf 10 Ireland" and In this
Gertie DE Mlt one OF the sweetest OF
singers and nimble dancers. opens the
OHIO and Is obliged 10 respond 10 half
dozen calls Charles Merrill the Won
derful bicyclist. assisted by his equally
talented partner. Mildred Merrill make
hit. as does Lula Nalmore and Jack Hor-
ton In their singing and dancing Special
ties. Larry McCale and Mabel Carew.
who are favorites at this house, are seen
In new and humorous sketch that is q
go" The last I'm the OHIO are Ziska and
Wing the former being a very clever
sleight OF hand performer. while Mr.. King
makes no end OF fun as an awkward as
sistart. In fact. MIR. King is quite as
much of the act as Mr.. Zlska.
king for Day." burlesque on king
DO Do" with Mr. McCale In the leading
part, is as funny az any thing OF Its Kind
seen here this season, and Is put on In a
very elaborate manner, there being near
the scenery and acquisitions are fully III
keeping with II all. This big and pleas,
ing bill will be given every afternoon and
evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

the life she Is leading Is strong point
In her work. and II reaches china K
when she accuses her father In the last
act OF never having guided her Footsteps
Alright in single thing from her earliest
childhood.
OF the male characters. while a sub
ordinate one. the one most interesting 10
the audience last night was that OF Eric
Hargraves, taken by George Sphinx a
Providence boy His reception was most
fattering, and when he first appeare
upon the stage so generous was the well
come that the progress OF the play was
Interrupted for several moments He
filed his part splendidly. filing the char
acter OF the young lover with manliness
and truth.
Following closely in the footsteps OF
Harry T.. DiXey. the work OF w. j. Fer
guson in the part Of Hiram Jenkins be-
comes indeed a task, but IL Is filed most
commendably He is we'll known 10
Providence theatregoers and puts into the
character all the care and finish for
which he is pleasantly remembered in
other days.
Excellent work Is done by Daniel Jar
rett, Victor De Silke and Harry Lillford
and the female chara Hters are i'm equally
good hands. with Evelyn Haven. Kath-
crime Fisher. Alice Braham. Laura Os-
born and Marion Johnson in the parts
"A Modern Magdalen" will be given
each evening this week with matinees on
Thursday and Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

IN his way as Foxy Grandpa Is in his
Hsssen turns somersaults and Zip flaps
with the grace and velocity OF a pin
wheel I'm action. lie gives tumbling
exhibition that brings down the house
Then there liz Eugene Redding, who dom
onstrates skill at rapid making up. repre-
sentative OF a variety OF contemporary
men In the public eye. There is Marie
Franklin who sings a coon song I'm fine
voice and style. backed and surrounded
by tuneful chorus. There are three
vocalists who figure as n Neapolitsn trio
and sing mighty fetching numbers And
there are other vocalists OF distinction
and female chorus that knows It's busi-
ness In the way or dancing and singing
Then there are the two-l,ids They
don't look over l6 years apiece. They are
q remarkable pair Of kids. quite the equal
Tof any OF the precocious actors who used
90 strive with Elsie Leslie for honors I'm
the little prig part Of Lord Fauntleroy
The boys dance and sing and do turns
with all tho abandon OF trained variety
artists. No wonder Foxy Grandpa is
proud OF them
And of course there Is Miss he Mar. as
chipper az they make 'em. with veracity
enough 10 keep the whole show lively.
even n she did not have plenty OF help.
As for Mr. Hart his legs are stu nimble
and he makes n lot OF fun out OF the
picture paper part which he has cult.
waited so accurately. There really isn't
snvthng new TO he said about this
couple. They are mighty popular enter
taners In whatever role they come TO
town I'm. In this quite elaborate musical
show they have a vehicle FOR their talents
that IL highly satisfactory to their audi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
At the Providence.

The Five Juggling Johnsons had not
been seen here for long time a nd their
act. always good. ls now worthy OF the
highest praise. Indeed, there Is no act
that can compete with this one and they
rank undisputably as the worlds premi.
or club manipulators. At the finish Of the
act the stage was filled with flying clubs.
as II was filled with tumbling Arabs at
the end of Muly Ambark's Arabs act.
Besides the skill OF the Five Johnsons
the performers dress with neatness and
make pleasing appearance which won
the admiration OF everyone
Alcide Capitaine. n very beautiful and
perfectly formed young lady gave dar.
Ing aerial act. i'm which grace was para
mount. The artistic made a picture fair TO
look upon and her excellent work was
thoroughly appreciated. feature OF the
bill was the appearance OF Ada Arnold
son, the swedish Nightingale. whose
v~autiful contrslto voice, richer, sweeter
than ever. was listened 10 with fiattering
stiffness. Miss Arnoldson was warmly
greeted and her every number was ap-
plauded 80 persistently that the fair vo-
calist was compelled 10 sing several
songs more than she had intended
Those clever entertainers. Wilbur Hin
and Willette Whitaker were evidently
we'll remembered by tho Keith clientele.
Tor they were given perfect ovation
Wnen theN made their appearance and
were released al tho end OF their act with
reluctance. Their banjo playing is still OF
the highest order, and Miss Whitaker's
coon songs drew forth the storm OF an
plause they 50 richly deserved These art
lists work hard and conscientiously. and
with an tir of enjoyment that proves con
taglous 10 the audience, and their sue.
cess II we'll merited.
Binns and Blnns offered n crotesaue
musical comedy act OF which both the
comedy and the music were exceptional
" fine. The refreshing ncwpess and orig
inality of all their comedy Found instant
recognition. and their musical numbers
were heartily applauded. Tom Brown
ana his little partner, Miss Nevarre
proved as clever as last season. and re- |
peated their former success. and NevIns
and Arnold did splendid character
song and dance act with quick changes |
OF costume. Rae and Brosche. IN an |
unique sketch. TOO Much Woman |
Ftalkowski, animal imltator. Wood ana |
RAY comedians Barry and Ualvers |
Ozay and Dedmo. and the Blorraph |
rounded out bill which could NO, be i'm |
proved upon and reflects great credit I'M |
IN tho management Of that popular play. |
house.