davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
Model Now An Actress.
Marjorie Thompson in ''Twirly whirly.'
Defends Her Former Profession.

Prominent in the company supporting
Ross and Fenton. who come TO the
Lafayette Opera House next week IN
TWirly Whtrly.' is Marjorie Thompson
Wei known as an artists model in New
York city. Miss Thompson. prior 10
going on the stage. posed for most OF
the leading New York artists. and also
has high standing in the Latin quarter
IN Paris, where she was much in de-
mand as a subject for beautiful neck
and shoulders.
Although Miss Thompson has chosen
the stage for heE lifes work. she is a
stout defender of artists models as a
class In her travels about the coun-
try, this charming young woman has
essayed everywhere TO counterfeit the
general impression regarding her former
professional associates. In this con-
neetion she has prepared an article IN
which she says:
Every artist keeps in his studio a
little book. which he guards most sa-
credly. 1t contains his list OF models.
In some art studios IN New York the
model book contains 500 or more names
OF men and women who earn their live
hhood by posing. The BETRAYAL OF q
single name by an artist would inture
his reputation with the craft. and make
It extremely difficult for him 20 secure
any more models.
The chief reason for this secrecy. il
that the outside world is prone 10 look
askance at professional models. Most
Of them / have come in contact with
are modest and good men and women.
whose business, though apparently vio-
lating the letter OF morality. strictly
preserves its spirit. In fact. from my
experience, l can truthfully say that
behind the models professional career
there Is little but the commonplace.
American models are characterized
by the same qualities Of self-respect and
independence as American art The
principal fault artists and illustrators
ind with them is their lack OF express
sion. but for beautiful figures and per-
feet features they are unexeelled. Some
OF the best models In the world are
found in France. where the most general
intelligence prevails in the class from
which they chiefly come
At the close Of our season with
'rwiTly Whirly' / am 10 do my fnal
posing fo- the neck and shoulders for
Herr Franz Won Lenbach. OF Munich,
Germany. After that / intend 10 devote
ali OF my time to my new profession"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
| Am Very Rich. "
The Motto Of Hoggenheimer and Some
Of His Uses for II.

Sam Bernard as Hoggenheimer in
''The Girl From Rays" or as ne Is
known 10 his intimates Piggy" Is
immensely rich. and very vulgar lie
Is. I'm fact. quite shameless about his
wealth. IL gilds everything lie b. anx-
uious 10 be admitted into fashionable So
ciety. and he affects an air OF being
bored. simply because the members Of
the set in which he hopes 20 move. ap-
pear 10 be bored.
"Piggy's" favorite speech is T am
very rich"
He imagines that his money should al
low him 10 take all kinds II liberties.
You are very rude. a youag woman
tells him.
NO, he answers. 7 an rich, l can
talk 10 any pretty girl / like"
Some one tells him that he is the big
gest cad in London.
No" he replies, cxuluagly. II am
the richest"
But with all his wealth Piggy is very
mean. Upon his arrival III he fashion
able hotel al Flatton M calls the port
ct 10 hin. Il am the Hoggenheimer.
be tells him loudly 81 am very rich"
and be tips him. The young .nuliner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

number OF concerts with the greatest
success.
AT this concert kremser's 'Altnieder-
laendische Nolkshederwill" will be heard
with full chorus, orchestra, organ, and
harp; with solos for baritone and tenor.
The concert Will be under the baton OF
Henry Nander, musical director Of the
Bund, and IN order 10 accommodate the
public the management has arranged
10 place a limited number Of tickets on
sale az Philipitts Ticket Agency, go
pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
To the Chorus Ladu.

The following tribute 10 Rose Stahl
appeared in Judge" Of November 5:
With vim and dash
You wing and flash
And MI our souls with ieYity.
Your fun, methinks
Fits cares duh chinks
And quite promotes longevity.
You are. don't fret,
A whole seXtette
OF fun-bound femininity;
And that is why
The flowers fly
Around in your vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

Mr.. Drouet's crown prince. I'm Leo Die
trIchstein's THE Last Appeal"
1t is said that Mr. Drouet, as well as
Miss Anglin. viii enjoy the biggest on
pOrtunity thus far in his histrionic ca
reer in the role OF Lysander In s.Tne
Eternal Feminine"
Frederick Paulding was so injured nv
Miss Remark S using a real AK in
stead Of a property one In Gismonda ar
the Alvin Theater. Pittsburg, Novenber
8, that there was no matinee the next
day.
Election day was a record one in the
attendance at New York theaters no
election returns We're read from the
stages except at the Savoy, Casino ana
the lower-priced houses. but they were
posted in the Hobbies to be consulted be-
tween the acts.
Bobby" Harris. Of the team ~ TIor-
ris and sidman. who portray the roIes
made famous by Weber and Fields A.
"Twtrly Whirly," is an exact counter
part OF Joe Weber. both In stature ~
features. and when made up' II Is en-
tremely difficult 10 distinguish tbar,,
apart. On many occasions during the
run OF several OF the productions at
Weber and Fields Music Hall. whenever
Mr.. Weber felt indisposed or went ~
the races. Mr. Harris has PLAYED tina
parts so well that the audience did NOT
know the change had been made.
At the Thalia Theater, New York. dur
ing the playing OF King Lear" In Yid-
dish, November s. a Jewish boy was
nred for throwing apples from the gal
lery. In revenge he cried 'iFirel's anS =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
Notes of the Stage.

Sam Bernard's makeup as Hoggen-
heimer in The Girl from Kay's" Is al
most duplicate of the appearance OF a
well-known American journalist now In
London, but the resemblance IS quite ac-
eidental as the comedian never saw the
writer.
Sam Bernard has been on the stage
Tor twenty-nine years. and he claims
that In all that time he has missed but
one performance.
Frederick Lewis, who has made quite
a success as Edgar Allan Poe in George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
'The Fadettes" and Vaudeville.

Chase's program for next week will
include the Fadettes Women's Orches-
ira, a celebrated American organization
OF talented women musicians, conduct
ed by Mrs. Caroline B. Nichols; Edmund
Day a. Co, in Mr. Days latest sketch,
The Sheriff" Bert Howard and LeOna
Bland. In The Stage Manager" Paul
Barnes, the eccentric comedian; the
aerial Shaws; Mr.. and Mrs. Waterous.
Vocalists: COakley and Mcbride. black
face comedians; motion pictures Of the
wonderful living fan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

panic was narrowly averted. Magis-
trate Cornell said he regretted he could
not make the fine more than SO for the
dastardly trick, which might have re-
suited In a catastrophe
Alfred Z. Aarons viii present A China
DOLL by II. B. Smith, Robert Smith
and Aarons. at the Majestic TO replace
Bird Center"
The College Widow will be the first
play burlesque at the Weber Music Hail.
Engagements are announced as fol-
lows:
Helene Frederick. to succeed Louise
Cunning in Loves Lottery
TTixie Friganza. to succeed Georgia
Game as prima donna OF THE sho-
Gun"
Agnes Game Brown, to succeed Flora
Zabelle as prima donna OF 4ae Yankee
Consul"
Clara Bioodgood. to replay her part
In the Amelia Bingham revival OF .srhe
Climbers" at the Princess this week. !
Helen ormsbee. the understudy for
Grace George IN ''The Two Orphans, -
had chance to play the part recently
and acquitted herself creditably.
Mrs. Stuart Robson sang at the
Pleides Club on November 8. This was
her first appearance In public since her
HUSBANDS death.
George c. Tyler sailed on the Etrs.ria,
November u, 20 confer with Hall Game
regarding "The Prodigal Son" produc-
Continued on Page Six. This section.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
Second SUNDAY SymphonY.

Next Sunday night at Chase's the sec
ond Sunday night symphony concert by
the Washington Symphony Orchestra
VIII be given, under the direction Of the
composer, Reginald de Koven. The scale
OF prices for that concert Will return to
the level pOpularized last season. %, so
and 70 cents for the reserved seats, and
the advance sale viii open at Chase's
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

\ c. Hazelton's love play called "The
Raven" is now on tour, and will come
into New York in January Henry r.
Dixey VIII have prominent part IN
/ THE Raven"
Henrietta Crosman is at present play
/ ing a four weeks engagement at the
/ fremont Theater, Boston, In Sweet
Kitty Bellairs." She is drawing capa-
! city houses.
/ Sam Bernard had lots of fun during
! the run of THE Girl from Kay's'' in
/ Boston one night he recognized as one
/ OF the occupants of a stage box Gwynne
| Vanderbilt with a party OF friends, and
/ thereupon he proceeded 10 have fun with
/ the distinguished visitor. although he
/ did it in manner that was not appre-
ciated by the people IN the audience. who
did not recognize the rich New Yorker.
Every time that Mr.. Bernard. as Hog
Eenheimer, addressed Hattie Williams as
Winnie-her character in the play is
/ Winnie Electromagnetic would prefix a
u 10 II and make the name come out
with a long and lingering "Gwynne. ="
The I1rst time that the Comedian tried II
the young millionaire retired into the Sc
cIusion OF the back of his box. but for
the remainder OF the evening he and hts
friends enjoyed 1t as much as the come
dian upon the stage.
charles Ross, OF Ross and Fenton. is
a baseball crank. and on the occasion
OF the recent opening of Weber and
Ziegfeld's company in ''Higgledy Pigg-
ledy sent Mr.. Weber telegram. which
read:
Hope it is a home run with three
men on bases"
The jewel-studded gown worn by Miss
Fenton in the Cleopatra burlesque. in
troduced in 'Twirly whirly is a crea-
ton Of Worth. and, with the duty. cost
In the neighborhood OF sl,O0O.
The Sothern-Marlowe Hamlet re-
vival at the Knickerbocker was the final
production OF the New York series The
engagement OF Mr. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe was productive of receipts In
New York averaging close upon 81. 900 a
week.
Ross and Fenton. who are being fea-
tured in ''Twirly Whirly" are wei re-
memoered by local theatergoers through
visits at Chase's with their travesties |
on popular plays. In ''Twirly Whirsy'' !
they will Introduce a burlesque on
Haza, which has commanded wide !
spread attention, due 10 Miss Fenton's !
Improvisation OF Mrs. Leslie Carter. /
Robert Drouet will have the chief male 1
role OF Lysander to the Queen Antiope /
OF Margaret Anglin in the presentations
Of THE Eternal Feminine" at the Co
lumbia Theater this week. Mr.. Drouet
Is an actor Of intellect as well as pres
ence, and the report that he is most
sought American leading man finds Gre
dence In the recollection OF his always !
careful and satisfying work Mr.. Drou- L
et has been seen as leading support for /
many Of the younger feminine stars. He II
played John Storm to the Glory Ouayle II
Of Viola Allen and afterward appeared II
here as the hero of Janice Meredith. A."
with Mary Mannering and with Clara
Bloodgood last season in Clyde Fitch's
The Girl With the Green Eyes" An
other well remembered performance was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
Coming Attractions.
Grace Van studdiford in cred Feather.

NtaV6 van OtuddlIOTd IN E5d FtathsI'
Grace Van Studdfords magnificent
voice viii be heard in the title role Of
Dekoyen. Klein and Cooks romantic
opera Red Feather at the Columbia
next week. The company provided for
the support of the star is announced as
exceptionally competent, with a large
chorus of excellent singers. Red
Feather was presented here last season
at This theater with Grace Van Studdi-
ford Ia the title role and singer and
opera were accor led the Endorsement
OF both public and press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
THREE BIDS MADE FOR
P0STOFFICE LOCATION
A. E. Larson, II. B. Doust and A.
Switzer Each Willing to Rent
to Uncle Sam.

Postoflice Inspector Flavin was here
Monday and received bids for a new
location for the North Yakima office.
the lease on the present quarters cX-
piring in the fall as heretofore explain
ed in these columns. Three bids were
submitted and one of them. no doubt
will be accepted a. +. Larson submit
ted two bids for locations in the Caldwell
block on south Second street, each room
to be 50xS0 feet. Alderman Switzer
submitted bid for a building 25Nl20
on the site now occupied by the Edison
theatre, where he proposes to build ii
his bid is accepted. II. Il. Doust sub
mitted bid for room of the same
size in building to be constructed on
the site of his present office on north
Second street. The department will re-
quire room with 5000 square feet of
floor space.
Inspector Flavin has forwarded the
bids to Washington and thinks the de
partment will pass on them and make
an announcement in two or three weeks
time All of the proposed locations are
about as convent as the present one to
the general public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
Herbine.

viii overcome Indigestion and dyspep-
STA; regulate the bowels and cure liver
and kidney complaints. 1t is the best
blood enricher and invigorator in the
world. 1t is purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless, and should you be a sufferer
from disease, you will use it if you are
wise.
r. \. Andrews, editor and manager of
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa, Fla.
writes: Il have used your Herbine in
my family and find it a most excellent
medicine. Its effects upon myself have
been marked benefit. | recommend it
unhesitatingly." soc Sold by +. l.. ia
neck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
E. M. Pentz Finds No Place as Accept
able for All Purposes as the
Yakima Valley.

f. NJ. Pentz of this city, who left here
few months ago for California, to
cast about for a suitable place to make
home. returned to North Yakima last
Thursday. Mr.. Pentz has been Il suffer
er from chronic troubles which were
aggravated by the dry climatic condi-
tions here hence his search for Il new
location where he could find relief. To
a Herald reporter Mr.. Pentz said: "My
trip has been an extended and compre-
hensive one. | went away with the idea
in mind of finding some spot where the
business opportunities and climate
would be favorable. but I have
seen nothing that for all round purposes
can compare with the Yakima valley.
Let me say there is no better place for
the progressive man than the Yakima
country. There is no place where a
man can make a better showing with
his labor and capital than this country
California has sCme fine irrigated sec
tions, but they are small, and adapted
to the growing of certain products, and
there. too, the water question often
proves a very grave one, but here things
are different. You can grow almost
every known variety of fruit and vege-
table; you are blessed with good and
growing market at your very doors
you have climate that for general
healthfulness cannot be surpassed.
have investments here and am satisfied
with them, and my only reason for
seeking another cline was in the hopes
of receiving relief for my peculiar NAL
ady, but l guess | will have to stay
with you after all for I can find no
place that suits me half so well. We
do not realize how fortunately we are
situated in this valley, for in the "a
different states | have visited l have
seen nothing to compare with it."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
Selah and Wenas Stations.

The n. P. Railway company will be
asked this summer to straighten out
the names of the above named stations
which causes considerable inconvenience
to travellers and shippers. AS conditions
now exist a passenger ticketed for one
place gets off at the other and vice
versa. The railroad company will not
be asked to move the Selah to the
Wenas or the reverse, but simply to
straighten out the tangle by changing
the names.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
STORE

ply is equal to the demand. If the sup
ply should prove inadequate to the de-
mand, innocent purchasers and people
having rights under the earlier filings
might be the real sufferers, and it is a
question whether or not under such
considerations every one holding a wat
er right would not of necessity be
drawn into litigation to quiet title to
his holdings.
Following is a summary of the prob
lens or needs now facing the irriga-
ton interests of the state, according to
Prof. Wallar's paper: "Some legsa-
ton with reference to appropriating
water sources; the establishment of a
national system of dispensing water
rights; the creation of a commission to
act in conjunction with the state engi-
neer to investigate claims for water;
the providing by law of a minimum duty
for riparian rights, and abrogated water
filings accepted only when accompanied
by maps and a description of the lands,
and granted only in such quantities as
is needed by the lands to be watered !;
a provision by which all records of fill
ings shall be transferred to the office
OF the state engineer, and an authorized
list of quantities and priorities made up
and published; future filings to be ac-
cepted when the state engineers records
show that there is water to grant.
Mr.. Waller urged that remedies in
these questions should be Immediately
worked out and administered before the
great irrigation schemes of the interior
department are completed.
Those present at the sessions were:
Harold Preston. of Seattle, president;
Walter y. Granger. of Zillah, secretary !;
+. A. Bryan, of Pullman; John A.
Shackleford, of Tacoma; George F. Cot
terill of Seattle; Austin Mires, of FL
lensburg; DIR. y. G. Blalock and H. f.
/ johnson, representing the Walla Walla
/ Commercial Club; f. p. Green, of Pasco
representing the Franklin county cham
Der of Commerce; T. A. Noble, head of
the state geological survey; John /.
Murray, of Olympia, and f. F. Blaine, of
Seattle. The next session will be held
at Walla Walla.
All of the members of the commission
, are anxious to press the irrigation of
the arid lands Of the state well to the
fore at the earliest moment There
is nearly 100000 to the credit of the
irrigation work in the state lying idle
at Washington, which has accumulated
through the sale of the public domain
of Washington, and all of which, in ae-
cordance with an act passed about two
years ago. is diverted from the general
fund of the government to the special
work of irrigation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
More Minnesotans Coming.

Two friends of H. NJ Hellieson ar
rived here last week from Hendron
Mimi, with the view of locating in the
valley, with which they are SO much
pleased. it is said, that they have sent
word to other friends that this is the
garden spot of the earth and there are
good prospects that the large Minnesota
colony already here will be materially
increased in numbers. The names of the
two gentlemen referred to are J. Hagan
and c. j. Eckman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
A Heavy Frost.

There was a heavy frost one or two
nights last week and it is feared that
the fruit, in some sections, has been
nipped little, but the concensus of
opinion is that no serious damage has
yet been done. 1t is getting so late
now that the prospects are good that
the fruit will escape injury and the
prospects are excellent for bumper crops
of all varieties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
IRRIGATION CONSIDERED
BY STATE COMMISSION
ElwoOd Mead and Prof. Waller Talk
on the Subject-Different
Systems Discussed.

The state irrigation commission held
two important sessions at Tacoma on
Tuesday of last week. The special OBJ
jects of the meeting were to give a hear
ing to Elwood Mead, chief of irrigation
investigation, United States depart
ment of agriculture, and to hear an i'm
portant paper by o. L. Waller, profess
sor of mathematics of the Washington
agricultural college. who has charge of
the government irrigation work in the
state.
long afternoon session was almost
entirely occupied in considering ways
and means to be followed by the COM
mission for the framing by the state of
a code of irrigation laws which will ia
cilitate the greatest possible develop
ment. One of the important and partic-
ular matters in connection with the
modification of the state laws is that
there shall be harmony with the rules
and regulations of the government con-
trolling irrigation matters in general
Mr.. Mead is one of the greatest liv-
ing authorities upon irrigation, and
much of the afternoon session was taken
up by him. A considerable portion of
the session was devoted to the irriga-
ton laws of Wyoming, which are sim
liar to the irrigation laws of the North
west territory of Canada. The discus
sion showed that these laws have re-
ceived more attention in their construc-
ton than any other set of irrigation
statutes in the country, and are work
ing with great satisfaction in the dis
tricts named.
Irrigation work in California was re-
viewed at some length by Mr.. Mead, es-
pecially the portion of the statutes of
that state governing the distribution of
water. The ways employed in storing
water in Colorado, the system of con-
trolling the water supply there and the
measurment of water as it is discharged
from reservoirs were explained. At the
CiOse VI MS ldlk Mt. Medu leleTTeu 10
systems of drainage; the efficiency of
winter irrigation; how water can be
used most effectively; the rising of soil
water on account of the excessive use
of irrigation bitches and from other
causes; the best ways of preparing lands
for irrigation. and other complicated
questions growing out of the recama
ton service.
A special session of the commission
was held in the evening to hear the pa
per of Prof. o. L. Waller upon "Irriga.
ton Problems in the State of Wash
ington." Mr.. Waller found that the
question of greatest Importance at thu
outset of the extensive irrigation opera
tions which the government is probably
on the eve of instituting in Washington
is the unsatisfactory statutes govern
ing water rights.
Considering the enormous quantity o
water recently filed upon, he declares i
is serious question whether the sup
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
Fifteen Nations Represented.

The Willard VS. of the Baptist church
gave an entertainment in the church
last evening for the benefit of the Y. NJ.
c. A. fund. 1t was an original and
unique affair, fifteen different nations
being represented by as many young
ladies and gentlemen. The entertain
ment was much enjoyed by the audience
and reflected credit on those who planned
and carried it out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
A Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is a sure cure for all
lung and throat troubles. Thousands
can testify to that. Mrs. c. b. Van
Metre of Shepherdtown. W. Va, says
Il had a severe case of Bronchitis and
for a year tried everything | heard of
but got no relief One bottle of DIR
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for Group
Whoping Cough. Grip, Pneumonia and
Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed
by c. c, Case and North Yakima Drug
Store.