davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Belasco Theater.

Sweet Kitty Bellairs,' with Miss Bertha
tIaiiand in the title role greatly pleased a
large audience at the Belasco Theater last
evening. In the comedy built about Mis-
tress Bellairs of Bath by Mr.. and Mrs Cas-
tie' and fitted to the limits of the stage by
MT Belasco there is every element that
makes for good acting and for the satisfac-
ton OF the audience. The doings of Mistress
Bellairs are of SO sprightly nature and so
we'll calculated to warm the cookies of the
coolest heart that the comedy leaves that
pleasant memory in the minds of the au-
d1tors which 1t is the ambition of all writ
ers or plays to produce. For Miss GaIand
the part OF Mistress Kitty presents oopor-
tunities that she easily realizes She fol-
lows Henrietta Crosman in the part, but
impartial critics found nothing wanting in
her work She makes a charming Kitty
and was given an ovation. The absence of
Miss Cortelyou from the part of Lady Bah
awakened feeling of regret among her
many Washington friends, but Miss Alma
Kruger filled her place so we'll that little
was wanting. AS Lord Verny, Charles
Hammond was thoroughly. at home and
shared honors with Miss Galland. Charles
Lane. who played the part of Col Vilers
of the Kings Own, was excellent particu-
larly in his drunken scene. Herbert Bost-
wick Carlisle Moore, Edward Emery Fan
chon Campbell and Arthur Barry each have
good parts and acted them capably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

youths and maidsns. some of whom bore
fruits, or led animals. designed for the sac
rihce; others who bore olive branches and
sun others these the flower of the young
men or the city, who. mounted on horse
BACK, acted as grand escort.
The frieze begins at the southwest corner
or the temple. whence the procession, in
TWO portions, proceeds toward the eastern
'front.' of the Parthenon. One of these por-
tons runs along the western and the north
ern walls. the other along the southern, the
TWO portions meeting upon the east, or main
'front.' over the great entrance door of tic
temple. The original slabs OF the frieze OF
the Parthenon are scattered in various rArts
o. the world Much of the eastern frieze is
In the British Museum. at London whittier
1t was taken by Lord Elgin; a large portion
OF the northern frieze is also there al
though a considerable part Of this frieze is
still In stu on the Parthenon walls. or pre-
served in the Acropol.s Museum at Athens
Portions of the south frieze are in each of
these places. All of the western frieze, ex-
cept Slab ii, is in stu. Considerable por-
tons of this magnificent work are destroyed
and lost; but. fortunately, French artist
Jean Jacques Carey. who visited Athens in
the year 1914. when the temple was still in
much of its original condition, made draw
lngs of the sculptures OF the Parthenou,
which drawings still in existence TIE
frleze, practically In its entirety, as IL came
from the chisel of Phidas may be studied
from these sketches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Columbia Theater.

Mr. kyrle Bellew made his second Wash
irgton appearance in "Raffles. the Amateur
Cracksman," at the Columbia Theater last
night before an audience that completely filled
the playhouse The supporting company
was substantially the same as that seen
here last year in the production, and I'M
mfstakable evidences of the enjoyment af-
forded by the performance We're manifested.
Mr.. Bellew makes Raffies a romantic fig
ure man of temperament, fine sensibii-
ties, sound Judgment and good heart, who
steals because he simply cant help it, and
who more often than otherwise takes no toll
OF his plumber But It's flesh and blood
human That Mir. Bellew creates; a man, save
Tor the black splash upon his mind to hold
friendship and admiration
Mr.. e. NJ Holland has given to the stage
some character creations that will live long.
but he has probably never done anything
more clever and consistent than his Capt
Bedford, country gentleman and famous de-
tective, IN this piece. His keenness is of
the surgar-coated Sort and he makes the
duel OF wits between Raffles and himself a
thlng to be remembered Miss Clara Blan-
dick, as Gwendolyn Conron; Lorena At
wood as Mrs. Vidal; Frank Connors as
Bunny, and Frank Mccormack. as Craw-
shay the PROFESSIONAL in the gentle art
or burglary. were capable. The production
is adequately staged and presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
In the Local Courts.

Julia I. Barron of Memphis, Tenn, has
petitoned the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia to appoint r. Golden
Donaldson of this city administrator of the
estate Of her late brother. Lieut. Nael l.
Barron. who as assistant surgeon in the
United States army was sent to the Phil
ippine Islands for duty and died in the
province of Iloilo, leaving widow and no
children. but certain brothers and sisters,
of whom the petitioner is one.
In the Probate Court Mamie Furnss has
asked that a codicil to the will of Lydia
Fletcher, deceased. be admitted to probate
and record and division of the property
of deceased be made according TO the terms
of the codicil. especially where the latter
changes the directions of the will. The APP
plcation, presented through Attorneys Will
ton j. Lambert and Stuart Mcnamara, rep
resenting Miss Furniss, sets forth that
Mrs. Fletcher died on March 2 1904, leav-
ing will dated June 13, 1903, and codicil
attached dated February S. 1904. The ex-
ecutors named in the will, E. II. Droop and
Stanley F. Whitman, 1t is added, had the
viii proba ted without the codicii, all of the
attesting witnesses to the latter not having
been examined The court is asked to issue
a rule requiring the executors to show
cause why the codicil should not be held
valid and distribution had according 10 the
terms of the codicil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 201 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Jesse II. Wilson ct al.
trustees. to Martin Wiegand and Charles
i. Worthington, trustees, lots 10 and 20,
square 7G2: s15,7o0
TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
near p street-Isabella Rothert ct al. To
Dwight Anderson. lot -. square 6s; SD.
l. STREET SOUTHEAST between South
Capitol and Half streets-J. H johnson
ct al. trustees to ID. II. X. Drury. lots
80 30 and Al. square Gg7: 81 525
TURNER'S IMPROVEMENT Mrs. T. o.
Slater to Michael SILK. part lot ,: $1,000.
MOORE AND BARBOUR'S SECOND AID
DITION-Edward ]. Hannah ct ux. TO
Sophie NJ. HELEN. lot -. block .; $40.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Harry Wardmau
TO James ID. Mcintyre, lot %. block Il:
G STREET NORTHEAST between 9th and
9TH streets-The kennebunk Realty Com
pany to William H. Written, jr., lot 1l5.
square SEQ: $40.
NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST between NJ
and N streets-Frank L. Calhoun ct sl.,
trustee, to Franklin p. Nash. lots a.
49, 46, square 953; 300.
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between NJ
and n streets-Same to same lot 81,
square 977; S2T5.
SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST between
and C streets-Thomas R. Martin.
trustee, ct al. to John +. Donohoe, orig
inal lots and 4, square 1852: $40.
ESTATE-Lena V. Lee TO Mary L. Lee all
interest in estate of William II. Lee;
$40.
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST between
and o strees-Benedict Roth ct H.,
trustees, to Frederick j. Herring. part
original lot 81. square Az; $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARk-Clara
s. Simonds TO Robert Lee O'Brien. lot
%. block 81; $40
NO. 70S Q STREET SOUTHWESTERN
beth c. Murray ct vir, Frank f., 10
Charles L. steidel. lot 80. square 42l; slp.
BLOOMINGDALE-Ha W. Bowen ct TX.
to Clarence T. and Mary l.. Lewis. lot
A, block s: $40
BURRVILLE-Henry Randall Webb ct Tx.
to Winnie Stewart, lots g ana 4, block
u, section ,: So.
NO. $50 ACKBR STREET NORTH EA 81
John F. Donohoe ct TX. TO Anton Oster-
mann. lot IN square sci; $40.
NO. 6I3 O STREET NORTH WElST-Thos
w. Fowler Ell Ill. trustees. TO Nicholas
Auth lot 1870 saua,c ~; y 40.
MOORE & BARB0UR5 SECOND ADD
TION-Ceorgc i. Newton ct ux. 10 Ma
reIla Thorn 7rah end Sallie l.. Bailey
lot u, block -; . 80
p STREET NORTHEAST between 1o-h
and 18th streets-lEary f Tomlin to
Nathaniel l. Fl z'.ugh part lot :. square
9G5: SO Howa 4 l.. wilkins ct ux
to same lot - squa 30; $40 Natnan-
lei L, Fitzhugb q TX. James i Par
sons, part orgiral To- =, square 800; SO
William T. Hummer ct uv. to James Il
Parsons part 10. g square o65; $40
PFNNSYI.VANI s AN.tN UE NORTHNESG
between Sd and az streets oscar
Luckett ct al, trUs ees to James shea'
original lot seTv ton 10; Sll 80
NO I211 b STREEr SOUTHEASTERN
taye A. V II U.tt1ar ct Tx. TO Lila II.
Lee lot 122 so 1918; $40.
cIJFFBOURNE-- sin F. King, trustee,
70 Francis a. luz lot 8, block .; s2.1oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Majestic Theater.

"Oliver Twist" with Miss Eugene Blair in
the role of Nancy Sykes, opened its season
Fast evening at the Majestic Theater under
suspicious circumstances Barring few
rough places, incident to a first-night per-
Torrance, the production went quite
smoothly. The playhouse was flied with a
large audience. In the part of the kind
hearted, shamefully treated Nancy, Miss
Blair was practically all that could be de-
sired from the standpoint of the lover OF
true Characterization and gruesome de-
tails. She was ably assisted by Edmund
Elton, who as Bill Sykes, looked the
part. Jefferson Osbourn Fagin was
another good actor, and together W tn
George Leach. as the Artful Dodger.
materially added 70 the interest of the play.
The production is given in six acts and
there is total of eighteen scenes. Through
out an effort Is made TO supply the Dickens
atmosphere of the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
ChaSe'S Theater.

Beginning with "A Vaudeville Intermez-
TO- consisting of grotesQue singing and
dancing by James Mooney and Ida Holbein
and concluding with an exciting Escape
from Sing Sing" shown through the medi-
UNI of vitagraph pictures, enjoyment is AZ
forded throughout the Thanksgiving week
program of Chase's Theater In addition
10 those mentioned, the four Dunbars give
high bar exhibition, interspersed with
comedy. Helen Reimer has a comedy char
acter monologue. entitled Mrs. Hui,a-Ba!-
loo and a Friend or Two" James X Muir
ray and Clara Lane call their act "A
knight at Home" and capably render Sc
iectlons ranging from grand opera to the
latest popular compositions. Mrs. Annie
Ieamans executes with surprising agility a
dance that she declares she used to 90
more than thirty years ago. Lee Harrison
has monologue with a budget of new
songs and stories, and the six musical Cut
tvs made a distinct hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
T 4 E TIL E A T E r.
New National Thcater,

Miss Maxine Elliott, with an excellent
supporting company, presenting the latest
Clyde Fitch comedy. Her Great Match, y
furnished delightful evenings entertain
ment for one of the largest and most bril-
liant audiences OF the season at the New
National Theater last night. The perform
ance was q benefit for the Mt. Vernon So
ciety kindergarten and the members and
friends of that society helped to fill the
playhouse to Its capacity. The play con-
tains considerable clever dialogue and a
deal of extravagant romance and It's in
terest Is enhanced by the decidedly cap
ence, too, seemed always on the qui viye to
catch something worthy of approval. and
the auditors were unusually responsive and
enthusiastic. AS the charming American
girl, 30" Sheldon, Miss Elliott has very
congenial role and she met the demands
of the part with complete satisfaction. The
gipsy costume worn by Miss Elliott in the
first act permits most effective display
of her personal charms. while the subse-
quent acts reveal her still fascinating in
beautiful gowns. 1t was not to be Won
dered at that the impressionable and manly
crown prince, under the spell of such feni-
nine comeliness, decided to chuck his
chances of succession to a small throne and
marry the girl. Eastphalia was not such
a big kingdom after all, and Prince Adolph
didn't think very highly of the king business
anyway.
Mr.. Charles Cherry, in the role of the
Crown Prince Adolph, who speaks badly
broken English, was happily cast and won
much favor by his interesting performance.
One of the most delightful characterizations
was that of Nine. Mathilde Cottrelly as the
Grand Duchess of Hohenhetstein. Her por
trayal of the sentimental German duchess
who had herself loved outside the royal
circle, was both artistic and entertaining,
and was rewarded with enthusiastic ap-
plause. Excellent performances were also
given by Miss Madge Girdlestone as the
wicked stepmother with an aptitude for get
ting old gentlemen to sign the papers and
loan large sums of money on fantastic Sc
curities; Miss Nellie Thorne as Victoria
Botes and Mr.. Herbert Standing a Angus
t''e Pr'Hs the rich old brewer 'who yearns
for q title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Convention Hall.

The Black Patti Troubadours gave a rag
time performance before a large and appre-
cative audience last night at Convention
Hall. The bill is divided into three parts.
The first was a rag-time farce, entitled
''mammies" and ten couples of cake
walkers. John Rucker, in songs and mono
logues, was interesting, and the work of
Sisseretta Jones, BLACK Patti" was gen.
erously applauded. The cakewalk was the
notable feature, and held the audience from
start to finish Harry Kraton. assisted by
Etheline Kraton, gave clever exhibition of
hoop rolling. The "Prampins'' rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Academy of Music.

THE Child Slaves of New York" q melo-
drama by Charles E Blaney and Howard
Hall, had It's second presentation in this
city at the Academy last night before a
large audience. The opening scene of the
play is in the Alaskan gold fields, where
John Foster attempts to murder Charles
Potter, his partner. The rest of the scenes
are laid In New York city. viii H. Vedder,
as Homer Sherwood, a detective, and Har-
ry lie Van, the office boy, received
hearty applause for their creditable work.
as did also Miss Kate Ridgeway, the lead
ing lady and Ethel Milton, as the female
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander J. II. L. Hol-
connie. from the brooklyn TO this city for
examination. and then to his home and
await orders.
Lieutenant Comma nder c. NJ. Knepper, to
fine BROOKLYN as executive officer.
Chief Boatswsin r. N. Melcher. retired, 10
the Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Gunner II WeAb las been granted two
months sick leave.
Warrant Machirlst ]. T. Biggs. from tho
navy yard, New York. to act as assistant TO
the Inspector OF machinery for the Connecu-
cut with view 10 hcin2 ordered to duty on
board that vessel when placed In comrais-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
FRATERNAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CENTER MARKET

oPFN FOR THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES
On Wednesday, Nov. 20, from am. until
10 DIN.
On Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 80, from . am.
until IL am.
The special displays for Thanksgiving
supplies by dealers in Center Market make
enc Of the great sights OF the National
Capital. Food supplies from every cline
and country-an the freshest-are here in
magnificent abundance and at lowest mar
ket rates. For the convenience Of partons
commodlous waiting room has been pro
Nided. Only one fare required to bring
one TO Center Market from any part Of the
District. Make your purchases early, thus
adding to your comfort and at the same
time insuring early and prompt service on
the part of your dealers, who, with their
employees. VIII thus be- enabled to enjoy the
day themselves
no2s-2t PRESTON S. SMITH. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Kernan,s Lyceum Theater.

The Fay Foster Company is this weeks
attraction at the Lyceum Theater A COM
edy farce Is presented, "A Night at KelIy's
Hotel" and was well received by the
large audience present. The olio is of the
first order Cushman and St. Claire pre-
sented a novelty act which won much APP
plause. The rest of the bill Is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Business Opportuuities.

MANY legitimate business transactions
have been made through advertisements
under heading of Business Opportunities in
the advertising columns of The Ste-. Tho
rate IS one cent word each day II the
notice is inserted three times or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

The first blizzard OF the season blew into
St Paul, Mimi. yesterday afternoon and
gives promise of raging twenty-four hours
at least. High northwest winds sent the
snow In such terrific gusts that pedes-
TRANS We're all but blinded, and travel was
greatly impeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

instrumental selections, which were well
received. John Rucler and John Green, az
PRINTS Jones and wife. by their comical
antics kept the audience laughing through
out the performances OF the "Looney
Dreamland."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extnguished
forty-fiye minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Up-Riyer Wa ters.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, November
Is Both rivers are clear here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer Il. the weather
bureau for the tWenty-four hours beginning
al pm. yesterday:
rmometer-November 81, pm, So 8
pm, IS; II midnight, So November 90
am, 81; am, Il; - noon, A: pm, 46.
Maximum, GO, at pm, November q;
minimum, sc, at am, November %
BarometerrNovember 81, 1 pm, 80 81; 8
pm, 1920; II midnight. 30.31 November
2s. am. 30.37; am. 1924; noon, 1925;
, D.m. 30 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
The Sun and Moo,

Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets AZ
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:57 am.
Moon sets 6::l5 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Last Coupon in The Stars Great Contest for School
Room Decoration Will Appear Sunday, Dec II.

Coupon will be printed Sunday, December ~ 1905
The of the winning buildings made the M
lowing Sunday, December a.
All coupons bearing date up and including Sunday No
venber including the undated coupons heretofore printed
must by Friday December they will be counted
coupons be counted IS must be cast y
Friday following that within they are dated
All coupons will bear besides date of up to which
they may be votes.
PROGRESS OF THE CONTEST.-New life has been in
ected The Stars Contest for School Room Decoration by the
concentration of efforts upon particular buildings Interest
coming keener with each day. pupil feels that ndivid
ual vote NAV be winning school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Tide Table

Today-Low tide 3 am. and 3:21 pm
high tide, $40 am. and 900 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, Alb am. and 4:25 p
m; high tide, 1902 am. and 1920 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
RAIN
Wednesday Fair, Preceded by Rain in
Farly Morning; Colder.

Forecast till s pm. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia and Delaware rain
this afternoon and tonight, warmer
Wednesday fair, preceded by rain in early
morning, colder; fresh to brisk southerly
winds.
For Maryland. rain and warmer tonight.
Wednesday clearing and COLDER fresh TO
brisk southerly winds
For Virginia, rain and warmer tonight.
Wednesday rain, colder in western portion;
Increasing southerly winds, becoming brisk
off the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Weather Conditions and General Forecast
The great tbarometric depression central
in the plateau region Monday morning has
advanced eastward and divided into two
separate storm centerS. The larger now
occupies southern Minnesota as a storm of
much strength. The second storm center
overles the central Rocky mountain region.
An area OF high pressure and zero tenn
pera ture is central north of the Dakotas
coast. The western storm has caused gen.
eral rains in the Ohio and middle Missis-
sippi valley and the lower Missouri valley
and heavy snow In the Dakotas, Minnesota
and Montana. Over the plateau degion and
on the Pacific coast rain snow has been
general
There will be rain tonight and Wednesday
in Atlantic coast districts, and snow or
rain in the lower lake region. The weather
will clear Wednesday in the Ohio valley,
also in the lower Mississippi valley.
1t will be warmer tonight in Atlantic
coast districts The temporal re will fall
Wednesday in the Ohio valley and the
lower lake region, also in the east gulf
states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be brisk to high southerly; on the south
Atlantic coast fresh southwest to south; on
the east gulf coast fresh Southerly, and on
the lower lakes high southeast to south
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Great Lakes and Lake Pepin.
The following heavy precipitation On
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: St. Paul, 1.04 Dubuque.
les.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have variable winds becoming
southeasterly and fresh to the Grand
Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford.
Casey agt. Abbey Improvement and In
vestment Company; on trial; plaintiffs at
torney. B. F. Leighton; defendants attor-
ney. w. G. Gardiner
Martin agt. Rheam; mandate of Court of
Appeals reversing judgment of Supreme
Court. District of Columbia: costs for de-
PENDANTS, 1880: plaintiffs attorney. JOS A.
Burkart; defendants attorneys Lester &
Price.
pany; case given to jury; plaintiffs attor-
neys, A. S. Worthington, w. E. Lester and
c. l.. Frailey; defendants attorneys, F. d.
Mckenney and j. S. Flannery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
United States agt. William G. Crawford;
violating sections 543S and $40, Revised
Statutes of United States; on trial; attor-
neys, Worthington Head and Frailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 80; year ago, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice CIa-
baugh.
Hill agt. District of Columbia; verdict for
plaintiff for $1,000; plaintiffs attorneys, ].
j. Darlington and w. c. Sullivan; defend
ants attorneys, III. p. Blair and F. H.
Stephens.
Moore. administrator, agt. Pywell; on
trial; plaintiffs attorneys, Leckie, Fulton
& Cox; defendants attorneys, J. J. Oar
Hngton and c. c. James.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-03
CONTRACTED NEURALGIA DUR
ING THE WAR.

81 had a bad case Of neuralgia which
l contracted during the war. tried
several kinds Of medicine but they did
me no good until a friend of mine re-
commended Chamberlain's Pain Balm
which gave me immediate relief. 1
have had no trouble since and must say
that 1 find Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
fine liniment. l have since used it for
other troubles and always with good re-
sults."-J, ViljOen, Jacobsdal Trans
vaal. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-03
THE FRED BUTLER RECITAL.

THE FRED BUTLER RECITAL.
Tickets are selling we'll for the But
Ter recital Tuesday night. The churches
Of the city are backing this concert. 1t
is believed that there will be but few
seats left unoccupied. Everytime Mr..
Butler is heard the enthusiasm grows.
That can rarely be said of a singer in
Honolulu.
Miss Ramus will render two violin
numbers and Miss Maud Kinney, but
recently returned from her studies
abroad, will be heard by the general
public for the first time.