davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Coming Attractions.

For the next offering of his summer
season at the Belasco Theater, begin
ming Monday night, June 10. Edwin
Arden will present Sardou's famous
comedy, 'Divorcons, in which nearly
every great actress OF the past genera
ZION has won a triumph. Bernhard and
Duse played Cyprienne abroad. and in
this country Mrs Fiske scored one of
her greatest successes. The play has
recently been revived in New York, with
great success. by Grace George. who
will take her American company TO
London, to appear there in "Divorcons"
the same night the play is produced
here at the Belasco Mr.. Arden will be
seen in the role of the indulgent nus
band, and Miss Herne will be the ca
PRECIOUS Cyprienne. who first thinks she
wants a divorce, and then changes her
mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Mrs. Frank Byram'S Pupils
Give Their Annual Recital

The pupils OF Mrs. Frank Byram gave
their annual recital last Friday evening
in the Washington Club. They were
assisted by Miss Ada Birch, soprano
and Sol Minister. violinist Their pro-
gram. which was unusually meritorious
and CIV en- with much intelligence and
briIiiance, was as follows:
Waltz tFaust). Gounod. two pianos
four hands Misses DulIn. Browning, Nc
Coach. and Croswel; 'Murmuring Zeph-
yrs Jensen-Nieman). Miss Ethel Dulin:
ITO the Spring" (Grieg). Miss Anna Nc
Coach; Phantom March" (Essipoff),
The Robin Mrs. A NJ. VirgiD. Miss
Mildred Minister: 'Traeumerei'' CSchu-
MANN. ''SOlfeggietto' CBach), Miss Bes-
sic Birch: The Dragon Fly (CEthel-
bert NevinJ. four hands, Misses Irma
Walker and Augusta Hill: Angels in a
Dream" (Kullalc). THE Nightingale
CKullak), Miss Marguerite Evans: waltz.
Marionettes Frank Lynnesl. two pianos.
four hands. Misses Blanche and Nettie
Hassenberg. Misses Dorothy Oettinger
and Emily Law; soprano solo. Miss Ada
Birch pupil Of Sidney Lloyd Wrightson):
Song 20 the Evening Star" CWagner-
Lange), Miss Grace Croswell; June,
Barcarolle. CTsehaikowski). Miss Fran
ces GrOssart: Polish Dance" (Schar-
wenka), Miss Kathryn Dodge; -Kamen-
noi-Ostrow (RUbenstein). Miss Martha
Browning; the placid waves; the church
bell; the prayer; the organ; the harp:
the storm. and wonderful melody
woven throughout; From the Carnival
tGrieg}. redolent with the Norwegian
folk dances, Miss Frances CrOswell.
ReveTie for the Violin CNieuX tsmps). Sol
Minister; Minuet (Lysbers). Hungarian
Dance (Schytte). Miss Gertrude Thomp-
son; 'GoudolieTa" (MoszkowskD, Miss
Ethel Dulin.
At the close of the program Mrs. By
ram played the Wagner-Brassin Fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
University of Music Appointments
Announced by President Won Unschuld

The marriage of Fraeuleiu Won IN
schuld. president Of the University Of
Music and Dramatic Art, whose engage
ment 10 Henry Lazard was recently an
nourced, viii take place in Newport the
beginning OF September. After a short
trip they will return to Washington in
time 10 reopen the fourth school year,
September -. President Won Unschuld
announces the following appointments
in offices and faculty: Henry Lazard
vice president. Henry p Cole. secre-
tary and treasurer. Madame Bimont.
French teacher; Signor Carozzi. vocal
teacher; Ernest Lent. cOunterpolnr.
composition. and violincello; Daniel
Brees<in. violin; H. II. Freeman, orgs n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
IBSEN AS AN IMPERTALIsT.

Ibsen said that Brand represented the
higher side. and Peer Gynt' the lower
side, Of his own nature, In a letter 10
George Brandes Munich, October 80.
1889, he says: Il began by feeling my
self Norwegian. l then developed
into Scandinavian, and now l have
come 70 rest in collective Germanisn. -
To the same purpose runs one of his
commonplace book reflections. recently
brought to light in the Nineteenth Cen
tury: I'VE laugh at the ur-and-thirty
fatherlands OF Germany; but the four
and-thirty fatherlands of Europe are
equally ridiculous. North America Is
content with one. Or-fOr the present
with two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Chorus Of Wesley NJ. E. Church
Honors organist Kings Memory

The chorus q women organized some
time ago BY the late Theodore ingalls,
King. Organist and director OF the choir
OF the Wesley NJ r. Church. mas
changed its name 10 the King Memorial
Chorus Mr.. King met an untfmely
death IN the wreck at Terra Gotta as
ne was on his way 70 the evening ser
vice IN the church The King Memorial
Chorus IS preparing the cantata. king
Rene's Daughter" by Smart. 10 be given
on the evening Of June Z The soloists
are Mrs. Arthur Dunn. Miss Edith Sto-
well, and Mrs. ID. NJ. Steers. The work
will be given with both organ and
piano accompaniment. the former 10 be
played by Miss Jessie Young. and the
latter by Mrs Grace Dufour Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
LEARNING THEIR PARTS.

Nat Goodwin learns a rev part by
saying il into a monograph, which then
repeats il over and over to him until he
knows il perfectly
Richard Mansfield learns new parts in
the morning, walking up and down his
library. One morning often sufices for
the longest role
Ethel Barrymore, seated before the
fire. has her maid or secretary read her
new parts aloud till she has masteed
them.
William Gillette memories new parts
on long country walks.
Henry Z. Dixey finds that his mind is
at its best for mastering new parts late
at night. and accordingly he will often
remain at his desk till sunrise. a manu-
script before him, his lips moving
rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
"Infammatus" Sung Impressively
At the Holy Cross Academy

The Madonna evening was Celebrated
In the Holy Cross Academy May a with
an appropriate and creditable program.
The young girls OF the academy who
participated were Misses Louise Brink
er. Geline Macdonald, Katharine NJ.
Schmidt Gladys, Moore, Gabrielle a
Grinen. Maud Crawford, Marguerite
curtis. Maurgerite Titus, Agnes Muir
pny, Ida Hayes. Eliza beCh Leech. Nil
dTed Cain. and Agnes Douney. The
program closed with the 'Innaminatus."
the solo sung by Miss Agnes Bowney
with the vocal class Of the school. Miss
l'oWney has very promising voice
and sang with telling effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Glen Echo Hippodrome.

Beginning tomorrow afternoon L. ].
Symonds will introduce continuous
vaudeville at his new place of amuse-
ment. the Glen Echo Hippodrome.
The hippOdrOme was opened last Mon
day, and the first week has proved
highly successful Performances will
commence daily at o'clock. Among
the features engaged for the coming
week are the Cycling Cogswells in their
latest feats on single and double
wheels. La Petite Alma will do clever
singing and dancing specialties. Illus
trated songs will be sung by Charles
Vincent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Organist Harry Wheaton Howard
To Spend His Summer Abroad

Harry Wheaton Howard. organlst and
choir director OF the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception will spend his sum
mer in Europe. Mr.. Howard spent the
latter years of his bOyhood in Germany.
completing his education in music. and
II is much Ike going home to go hack
there. Mr.. Howard has reen Cooper
ating with Miss Wilmuth Gary in an
Indian opera, 70 be called "Pocahonfas =
which promises TO be an effective work
in composition and atmosphere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
PERFECT MOTION PICTURES
PROMISED AT THE NATIONAL

More than S.00e people saw Lyman
n Howe's novel exhibition at Ford =
Baltimore, last week. He will be at
the New National Theater Sunday even
ing, June 3. Lovers of world travel
and moving pictures will be interested
IN description OF what the exhibitor
calls the only perfect moving picture
exhibition in the world Animated
scenes are promised without flicker or
vibration. Scenes from Ireland, Japan,
Spain. France. Switzerland. England.
and America make up the two-hour
program. 1t is promised that every
sound, mechanical, musical, and vocal
viii be introduced to fit the action Of
the scenes ID. J. Tasker, f. c. Mayo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
THEATER NEWS AND CHAT
NEWS ABOUT STAGE FOLK
AND NEXT SEASONS PLAYS

From all accounts. If the public is as
much pleased with Dustin Farnum' s
new play. THE Ranger" as he is. il
will be as great success as The Viz
ginIan." Mr. Farnum has just returned
from a 10000-mile tour with THE Vir-
ginian." While in New York last week
Augustus Thomas, the author of The
Ranger" read the play to Mr. Farnum.
The actor Immediately decided that he
needed rest. and he decided to 20
down to the Rio Grande border country.
the locale of the new play.
Miss Rose Stahl, apparently. is to be
condemned to serve the lifetime sen
fence OF having to appear in a "Stahl-
style play. Her managers have about
decided that the successor to The
NhoIus Lady as a vehicle for the
actress will be a dramatization of Miss
cara Laughlin's novel OF stage life
Felicity. Miss Stahl will, no doubt
nave the sympathy Of a score OF capable
actors VINO must always be known as
one-part players.
Miss Fernando Eliscu, who appeared
as the heroine in Mrs. Fiske's produc-
ton OF "A Light from St. Agnes" but
who has been playing in her native
1lodlsh throughout the past season, has
returned to English plays for a short
Tune, and is appearing at the Kalish
Theater, New York. La Belle Russo"
and Her Past are to be her plays.
Miss Ethel BarrymOre's friends are
glad to learn that she is able to appear
in Captain links" again. after having
been confined to her room for some time
with a severe cold.
Nat M. Wills. whom Proprietor
Chase, Of Chase's, has announced as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
BeIasco Sunday Night Concert.

The usual Sunday night concert at the
Belasco will be given tonight. The mo-
ton pictures which have been a dis
tinctive feature will be continued and
are to include a number of newly i'm
ported views and scenes. Some of the
latest illustrated songs will be rendered
and a special performance will be given
by Janette Smallwood. monoiogist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Continued from Second Page1

IN Spain, at any period TO which the
dramatis persOnae, incidents, costumes.
and scenery may belong. without an
achronism The authors chief sollcI-
tude has been 10 be absolutely correct
In his archaeology Some Of the song
hits in THE Serenade" are Dreaming. %
In Fair Andalusia," Cupid and T.
1.-The Song Of the Carbine." and I
Adore Thee" There will be the spe-
cial mid-week matinee for school chill
dren Wednesday and the regular Satur-
day afternoon performance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Lyceum- High School Girls"

" NVuW IIIgH oLHUUI JITIS.
The High School Girls" with the
original Kennedy and Evans as dis
tnguishing features. are billed 10 ap-
pear at the New Lyceum this week
commencing tomorrow matinee This
oHering comprises many pretty
girls who can sing and dance. clever
comedians. tunefUl, catchy melodies
gorgeous costumes OF unique designs.
dashing ensembles. and two musical
operattas with iibrettos possessing lots
Of hilarious fun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Majestic's Last Sunday Concert.

The last OF the series OF ". ID. Fitz-
gerald's concerts at the Majestic will
be given this evening and an exception
ally attractive program has been ar
ranged. 1t will include some bright
vaudeville stars, among them being
Minnie St. Clair. the dainty coined
ienne and Ernest Lenore. parody singer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

and lie Roy Carleton, imitators, are an
important part of the company. The
Chase and capture of the monster whale
revealed in the pictures promises some
Interesting features. The audience is
taken aboard a typical whaling vessel
and realizes the dangers ana eathusi-
asm CT such an expedition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Mss Jessie Bloomer. a former puDil
Of Prof Ernest Lent. wno studied the
Nloilh nearly two years at Leipzig, is
continuing her studies at Munich. and
her progress Is entirely satisfactory 10
her friends she and her mother. Mrs.
a = Eiocmer. Of this city. win prob
aolE speno The summer in The Bava-ian
Alps. or the TyTOl. Miss Boomer Will
study the French violin method in Paris
ior a year or more before returning 10
her home city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
DANCING ACADEMY Open All summs,

Cooled ny Electric Pans.
THE DAvISoNS, 719 Sixth ST. N w
Is Years Experience Assures Your Success
CLASS EVENINGS. Tuesday and Thursdav
ReginnerH Class. 10 g. Receptions so
PRIVATE LESSONS ANY HOUR
With music. quickest and best way 10 learn
Two teachers Prof. and Mrs Edw. T. Dawson.
Also competent lady and gentlemen assistants
Guarantees All Pupils to Dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Mss Deborah Hickman. for over a
year solo soprano Of lexington Presbv-
terrain church. has been compelled 20
give Up her engagement there on ac-
count Of her studies and other musical
demands on her time Though still
quite young. Miss Hickman mas a very
pleasing voice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
District School" Entertainment
Given at Keller Memorial Church

Every inch Of available space in the
lecture room of the Keller Memorial
Church was occupied by the friends of
the Christian Endeavor Choir Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Weeks Offerings
At the TheaterS

AS an extra attraction. the five Lubins
a troup Of singers and dancers. will
make their first appearance. Some 7.O0C
feet Of new life motion pictures will be
shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
2haazaw Gmaven HTTKR7
10 all abunc E0 9(,5{315'

Sarah GUIDE. jamie Ager. Mollie Dorr
Frances Thomas, Elliot Oathout. A
supper and dancing followed the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Oscar Garoissen viii close his studio
and go 70 Rochester, y. Y. June 10. for
two mouths. 70 conduct a summer class
for six weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

The pronounced success made by
Katharine GOOdsOn, the English pianist.
In her first American tour last season
mas resulted In 50 many engagements
for next season in this country that She
has abandoned her European appear
ances next winter and will remain here
rom November 10 March rext.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

F. y. HopeweH. concert master Of
the Rebew Orchestra. has Just returned
from a visit 20 his parents in EdInburgb-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Joan F. Waller. 'ceIlist Of the Rebew
Orchestra has left for a fishing trip
on the lower Potomac. where he expects
10 reme in FOR several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

music from Die Walkuere," with bril-
liant technique, hne phrasing ana spleu-
did effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

one OF his attractions for next season,
is appearing at Proctor 81 Keith
Twenty-third Street Theater, in New
York, and is making a big hit.
James Carew. the young Hoosier
actor who recently married Ellen Terry.
has joined his wife in England.
The Rogers Brothers in Panama" will
be the new Offering for Gus and Max
Rogers. the first act of which was read
TO the comedians last week. A season
on broadway. beginning early in Sep
TENDER. win follow the premiere which
will be made in Buffalo.
4 strange fate follows musical com
edy turned out many months ago. After
registering two distinct failures, the
comedy has scored an instantaneous hit
In Chicago under the title of "A Knight
For Day The piece was first brought
out rs The Medal and the Maid" but
failed dismally. Il was rewritten and
the principal roles given to John Slavin
and Katie Barry when il ventured out
second time as Mile. Salne." Again il
went to the wall. only to rebound Cre-
written as ~ knight For Day" with
Slavin in his old part and Mabel Hite
opposite.
Amelia Bingham, undaunted by fail
ure. will have new play next season. in
which she Will appear under her own
management. The play, whose author
ship is not made known. will be called
The Modern Lady Godiva" and will
be given during Miss Bingham's sum-
mer stock engagement in St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Nat M. Wills. whom Proprietor
Chase, Of Chase's. has announced as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Pi les
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

Va. The Virginia shooting 1t is believed.
caused the Bowies to think they ought to
take some action against Posey.
Sis Bowie. the mother and brother
her cousin. and it was up to him to make
matters right by marrying her. He had
disappointed her Thanksgiving night, and
the time. they said. would come, when the
world would know Of the relations that had
existed between the couple. Henry Bowie,
desiring to take some action In the matter.
wanted to bring suit against Herbert Posey
for alleged breach of promise, but Attor-
ney Digges told him that such a suit would
be useless. for the reason that Posey had
nothing to surrender in event Of his losing
the case.
Advice Of Lawyer.
Henry Bowie was net in a pleasant frame
OF mind when he left the Office Of the law
yer. and the latter advised him that 1t
would be better for him not to take the
law In his own hands. but to let the law
take its course. The swearing out Of a
peace warrant against Bowie by Posey
clearly indicated that the latter had knowl-
edge of threats made against his life, and
that he was in fear Of bodily harm; but he
thought that there was no further trouble
In store for him after Bowie had given
bond in the sum Of 500 to keep the peace.
1t Is stated that only few days before
the shooting occurred Posey was advised
be well for him to leave the county.
He did not fear his aunt and cousin, how
ever, and even when they attacked him on
the road with weapons he did not believe
they meant to shoot him.
The shooting has caused wide breach
in the families Of the Bowies and Poseys.
1t is stated that the two families have in
termarried, and that sentiment Is divided
as to the conduct of Mrs. Bowie and her
son. some believing they did what was
right and others condemning them.
Attorney Adrian Posey appeared as coun-
sci for Mrs. Bowie and her son when they
We're arrested Saturday, and he furnished
bond for the appearance Of the woman.
While it is not definitely known who will
represent them at the trial this spring, 1t
is confidently expected that they will be
represented by Representative Sydney E.
Mudd and Mr.. Adrian Posey. The next
jury term of the court will convene the
third Monday in May, but the court has
power to reconvene the grand jury next
month to hear the case. 1t is likely that
application will be made to have bond fixed
in the case, but on account of the serious
nature of the charge 1t is believed that the
court will refuse to accept bail. T. II. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
UNDER INSPECTION.
Of Wreck and Wind
lass Waeon-New Fire Engine.

lass Wagon-New Fire Engine.
The three Commissioners of the District
this morning witnessed a successful demon
stratiQn in front Of the District building of
a new wreck and windlass wagon, recently
built under the direction Of Chief Belt of
the fire department and which Is to be
used principally in tearing down dangerous
walls of buildings that have partially col
lapsed or been wrecked by fire. The ma
chine can also be utilized In rendering as
sistance at railroad wrecks, raising over
turned engines and other apparatus Of the
fire department, etc. Commissioner Mac
farland who has supervision of this depart
ment, stated that he was well pleased with
the demonstration, and was satisfied that
the machine comes up to all the possibilities
claimed by the builders.
The following is list of the things car
red in the wagon: Tools for cutting heavy
timbers; hydraulic jack with capacity
of seven tons and lever jack with ca
pacity of four tons, for pulling down walls;
axes; sledge hammers; chisels; augers !;
hatchets: crow bars: drawing knives; hand
saws; cross-cut and rip saws; Trymers
wrenches; monkey wrenches; two sheave
blocks and rope. used with the twelve-fOot
derrick that fastens to the locks Of the
wagon: two sets of tripods and duplex
chain blocks, with flfteen-inch hoist, to be
used in case of broken axles etc.
The sides and ends of this wagon can be
removed at a moments notice, and COM
partments are provided for carrying all the
tools mentioned above.
The Commissioners also inspected new
fourth-size metropolitan steam fire engine
and a new combination chemical and hose
wagon. This wagon has two chemical cyl
inders, each of thirty-five gallons capacity,
and carries from ten to twelve hundred feet
of two and one-half inch hose, fire extin-
guishers. and all necessary appliances for
extinguishing fires.
This engine and combination wagon is to
take the place of the chemical engine at
Tenleytown, D. c. The new company will
be installed tomorrow at 10 o'clock, and
will be known as engine company No. 20.