davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
snALEn PRoPosALs.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Building Committee of the Board OF Chosen
Freeholders OF Essex County, for grading two
driveways and terraces at the County Hospital,
Overlook. n. j.
Bids will be received by the committee on
Tuesday evening May 18th, at o'clock, at
the office of the Chosen Freehollers, Court
House, Newark, N. j. and at no other time or
place
All bids to be accompanied by certiied
check of $500 to insure the proper execution
OF the contract. and to be indorssd on the
outside with the name of the bidder and the
work he proposes to do
plAns may be seen at the office Of James
Owen, County Engineer, 1856 Market street
Newark, NJ J.
The. committee reserves the right TO reject
EDWARD c. EATON.
Chairman.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
LONGBOAT'S ENTRY
HAS BEEN ACCEPTED

BUFFALO, May S.-According to
Thomas Flanagan, of Toronto, Tom
Longboat, the great Indian runner, will
compete in the Olympic games; in
fact, his entry has been accepted by
the English authorities.
Flanagan sent In the entry more
than a month ago, and the Olympic
committee, after due consideration, de-
cided to accept, provided the Canadian
Athletic Union will go on record rela-
tive to Longboat's amateur standing.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
ALL | GET IS MUCH OBLIGED TO YOU.

It's mighty queer, it's mighty queer,
Where do other teams come in, when
the Tigers are here.
They know how to play: they'll win
the game today.
The other teams try hard, but they
cannot get away
1 don't know why, the more they try,
The Tigers seldom let a game go by.
They ought to know what the Tigers
can do;
All that they get is much obliged to
you.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

ters one of these days, and I am going
to study up the legal style of handing
it out. and then L will have some fun.
If L get any more letters / am going to
have a special box made for it and
have it put outside of the building.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
HEAD OFFICE BOY
SAYS He LOVES
ONION FRUIT
Because He Got a Letter To-
day on That Veg
etable.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

III T never rains
4 but it pours.
/ heard my
mother say that
one day, and yes
t e + d a y I was
forced to come to
the same way of
thinking. Didn't
it pour, though.
Well, I guess it
did, and it was
pouring again this
morning, as far as
/ was concerned.
n o W, l d o n t
mean the rain
thing. But in the
letter line. For
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

The Carlisle A. C. would like to hear
from some 10 or IA year old teams. The
Cariisles have played eleven games, win
ming ten The Carlisles will meet the
Spartan A. A., of Woodside. Sunday on the
iatter's grounds. and q fast game is ex-
pected Bill Donach, 329 Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
TuE QEVT QDnnTIMn DAnEQ IN kEM IrDQrV


XXyHILE Rudy Is only
w hitting at .22S, he
has scored five runs and
stolen five bases in twelve
games. Out of forty trips
to the plate he has made
nine safe drives.
There are few faster base
runners in the league than
BaerwaId. and he is fighting
hard to hold his place with
the Tigers.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

The Hydraulic Juniors have Sunday
morning open; also May 81, June 2S, July
T. IL, 10, 26. August ., Q, 16. % and 30. and
would like to arrange games with 15-year-
old teams. w Dreker, % Ogden avenue,
Harrison. N. J..
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al games called of because OF rain.
Games Today.
Boston at New York,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
HOW THE RACES STAND IN SIX LEAGUES
EASTERN LEAGUE.

All games postponed On account Of rain.
Games Today.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
UNION LEAGUE.

All contests scheduled Tor Yesterday
were postponed on account OF rain.
Games Today.
Elizabeth at Wilmington.
Paterson at Philadelphia.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at heading,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
IF YOUR FAT WORRIES you REMER-
Der MARMnLA AND YOU'LL
FORGET YOUR FAT

The most generously good and intense
~ pleasing way 10 get rid OF the fatty
flesh that you dent waat-Ioose. shalxv.
soft extravagances-is 70 take a simple
doctors prescription. which. although
no one knows how % explain il. actual
~ makes fat people thin. As long as YOU
take the medicine you keep on getting
thin; when you stop taking the medicine
you stop getting thin For many years
doctors have been trying 20 discover
this remarkable substance compound,
Marmoia, but 10 has only been within re-
cent times that its true value was learn
ed. MarmOla is best taken with two
other ingredients. The full prescription
IS as follows. ounce MarmOla. =
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic.
and 81 ounces Syrup Simplex Dose. one
teaspoonful after meals and before bed
time. There IS absolutely no danger n
taking MarmOla- On the contrary. IL is
apt 20 strengthen the entire system and
purify the blood. because IL helps the
stomach 20 aSsimilate better. and bv
reason or its special action on the "a
cells q is recommended as a general tonic
as well no person bothered with fat
need hesitate about trying q bottle OF
the Marmola Prescription. Results are
sure 10 follow. Good druggists iii the
Alarmola, prescription as written and
never substitute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
Washington Choral Society
Gives Concert Tuesday, May 5

The fifth and last concert OF the
Washington Choral Society will take
place Tuesday evening. May 5. at the
d. A r. Hall 1t VIII be a Grieg me-
mortal coneert-a tribute 20 the mem
DRY Of that great compensation which
a most interesting program has been
arranged, consisting entirely Of Greig' s
works. The choral numbers will be
"Olav Trygvason," AT the Kloster-
gate, Landciting," and "Sigurd Jo-
salfar"
Mrs Rollie BOrden-Low. Of New
York, will sing the soprano parts in
"Olav TrygvasOn" and AT the KIos-
tergate.' aid also three songs. by Cries.
with orchestral accompaniment. The
other soloists will be from this city
Miss Clara Drew, contralto, and ]. Wal
ter Humphreys, baritone.
The chorus and orchestra are doing
excellent work. as might be expected
in the hands or such a capable con-
ductor as Mr.. Heinrich Hammer, Of
GOteDOrg. VINO is well known abroad as
a conductor Of high standing. The or
chestra, an amateur organization, will
be REINFORCED by professional musicians
of this city. and a concert worthy in
every sense OF being a memorial 10
Greig. is to be looked forward TO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
MuSuTgia Club
To Give Concert
At the Willard

The Musurgia Club will give a concert
at the New Willard Hotel. Thursday
evening, April 30 for the benefit OF the
Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos
pital- The patronesses, ladies of the
board and their friends are working en-
ergetically TO make the concert a great
social success. Edgar Priest will con-
duct, and the entire concert will be
given by the club. Part one Of the pro
gram viii consist OF The Desert. a
symphonic ode composed by Folicien
David. 1t is a classic which calls for
solo tenor. quartet. dramatic reader,
and orchestra
Joseph T. Matthew, tenor soloist OF
St. Johns Church, will sing the solos
throughout the work, and the descrip-
tive prologue Will be read By Edwin
Callow. Twelve musicians from the
Marine Band viii furnish the orches-
trail music.
Part two OF the program will consist
OF part songs by the club. including
Thanksgiving and a four-part ar
rangement OF The Rosary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
JOHNSON ANNEX
UNFIT FOR SCHOOL
Chief Belt
kindergarten Children On
Second Floor of Frame
Structure.

That the Johnson Annex at School
and Lamont streets is unsuited for
school purposes is said in a report OF
Chief Belt following an inspection Of
the building. According TO the chief the
school is a twO-story frame structure,
containing four rooms, two on the first
and TWO on the second floor. 1t was
erected in 1874.
1t is believed" says the chief, that
no school children in the city proper
should be housed in frame buildings.
The fact that kindergarten children are
taught in one of the rooms on the sec
ond floor only adds 20 the danger in
case of fire. 1 invite attention to the
fact that this old Frame structure is in
close proximity to the Johnson School
proper, and II a fire should occur under
certain conditions the Johnson School
would be greatly damaged, If not de-
stroyed.'
Until a new building can be secured.
the chief recommends that all the chill
drea be kept on the first floor; that the
doors Se made TO open outward, and
that FIRE extinguishers be provided. The
chief has submitted also a report OF his
Investigations Of the following schools:
Emery, lexington. Hayes, Maury. Ed
rnonds. Iovejoy, Pierce, Webb. Wheat
les. Blow. Logan, Hamilton, Blair, and
Madison.
The report concerning these buildings
says:
-Four Of these schools. the Madison.
blair. Hamilton, and Logan. were found
70 be provided with wooden stairwRyS.
In certain Of these schools the space I'M
der these wooden Stairways has been
raTtitiOned off and used for storage pur-
poses. in some instances for the accom-
found that the ceilings Of these spaces
we're not protected IN any manner and
that the joists and flooring of the stairs
were exposed These are regarded as
danger points, and II has been recon-
meaded that these wooden stairways
be torn out and replaced by iron OF fire.
proof stairs.
Un6er the conditions existing in these
four schools. IL the wooden stairways
are not torn out the necessary frees
capeS should be placed on the buildings
in order 70 afford escape for the pupils
and teachers in event Of fire. This
recommendation is made notwithstand-
ing the fact that the buildings are but
two stories in height.
All wood. furniture, and other inflam-
mable material should be at once re-
moved from under these stairways and
The reports will be submitted by the
Commissioners 10 the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Investigations Of the Thirkield, Gar
field, High street, Burville, Benning,
Cook, Mott, Birney Annex, and the
Hillsdale School buildings will be made
by CHIEF Belt within a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
St. Andrew S Choir
ATrdngeS Program
Of Easier Music

The director Of st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church choir, John Isle Apple,
has announced the following programs
for the services Of Palm Sunday, Good
Friday and Easter Sunday:
Palm Sunday-The program of last
Sunday will be repeated, with the ex-
cepuOn Of the offertOry, which will De
changed Mr. Apple will sing The
Palms" The evening program will be
the same as last Sunday.
Good Friday The Crucifxion"
tStainer) will &c given at the s o'clock
service
Easter SUnday-Morning Service-Pro-
cessional, Welcome, Happy Morning
tSuilivan); Christ Our Passover"
CBUcO, Gloria Patri'' (Ndendelssohn).
Gloria in EXcelsis" CSchUnecker): TIE
Deum in D" Wegrich); "JubHau in F
fist" CBucEO: Gloria Tibi'' CGarretO;
oftertory anthem, AS II Began 10
Dawn" (Martin); 'Sanctus'' (Armes) {:
"Nunc Dimittis" CClemens): recession
al. Gene ye Faithful SULLIVAN.
Evering service-ProcessionaI Lux
Eoi' (Suuivan); Gloria Patri'' CMen-
delssohn); ''Magnificat'- CAIann): ..Nunc
limits CMann). Instead of the ser
mon, The Resurrection" a cantata. by
Charles F. Manning. RecessionaI
'ResUrrexit" CSuliivan).
The choir has given no extra program
since February /, as their rehearsaIs
have been given to special effort to
make the work for these occasions. & n
unparalleled success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
Grand Opera in Baltimore
Attracts Many Westinghouse

There is a good deal Of interest among
local music lovers in the grand opera
season at Baltimore by the Conried
Metropolitan Opera Company. The Bal
timore season Will comprise a series of
three performances, TO be given Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday. on Mon
day "Manon Lescaut" will be given
with the following cast:
Mines. Cavalier and Mattfeld. NM
Caruso. Stracciari, Barocchi, Lucas.
Teccli. Begue. Delwary, and Navarini
on Tuesday the opera will be La
Traviata," with Mines. Farrar, Girerd.
and Lawrence. NM. Boucl. ScottI.
Navarini. Dufriche, Begue. and Tecchi.
on Wednesday the opera will be III
Trovatore," with Mines. Emma Games.
Homer, and MattfeId NM Caruso.
Stracciari, Journet, Tecchi. Raimondi.
and Navarini.
There are a great many Washing
tonians arranging 10 go 10 Baltimore 10
hear one or more Of these operas. Bal
timore has an ideal opera house for the
production Of grand opera in the Lyric
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
StaineTs "Crucihxiou"
To Be Sung in Church

The Ensemble Club, Lewis Corning At
water director, viii sing Stainer Gu
cihNion' at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church Wednesday evening. April Is.
The club consists Of the following we'll
known singers from the various chol-s
Of tie city
Sopranos; Mrs Theodore T. Apple.
Mrs. Herman W Smith, Mrs. W A.
King and Miss Matte Gibson; altos;
Mrs Frederick Snlers. Mrs. d. DIN
Leecn. Mrs. W. Hoaard Butterworth
and Mrs George F Lippitt; tenOrs, W.
he ward Butterworth, Frederick SnIers,
Carl b Apple and George r. Lippitt.
basses; Fred J. Leonard, Herman ".
Smith. Oliver A. Phelps and Theodore
T. Apple.
The sOlOists viii be Mr.. Butterworth
and Mr.. Sllers and Theodore Z. Apple
and Mr.. Phelps. Tue club VIII also sInz
the "Crucifxion" at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church Friday evening.
Aprs- II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
"Seven Last Words at
Shrine Of Sacred Heart

During the singing tonight Of Mer-
cadante's Seven Last Words" at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Church.
the Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE. pas
tor, will preach fve-minute sermons,
explanatory OF the Seven Last Words
OF Our Savior on the Cross. The serv-
ices VIII begin at 7:30 O'Clock
There will be solemn High Mass at
lI-30 O'Clock. at which Miss Mabel c..
Latimer Will sing the "Infammatus"
from ROssinTs "Stabat Mater The so
los at morning and evening services will
be sustained by Miss Latimer, soprano
Miss Mary Emily King, alto and violin
fist; Ed J. McQuade. Guida c. Callan,
and Charles BechJel, tenOTs, and Bern
aI5 F. Ryan. bass; Miss MargarUete
+. O'Toole, organist- and L. E Cannon,
director. all supported by a fun chorus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
Washington Chorus Club
Ready for Fourth Concert

The Washington Chorus Club will
give its fourth concert of the season
at the Fifth Baptist Church. April -
when it will present Governs cantata,
1.-The Rose Maiden"
The chorus Of sixty voices, under the
direction of William J. Palmer already
O. St. Patrick's choir; Mrs. Belle Car
penter Henney. of St Margaret's A.;
Harry Stevens. of St Thomas, and Ro-
land Rodrick- Z. c. Heintz, a promi-
nent tenor Of New Orleans and others
also will be heard. and Louis A Pot
ter. ir., will play the acompanimsnts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
COleIidge-TaylOr Society
Arranges Grand Concert

The S. Coleridge-Taylor Choral So
ciety has arranged a grand concert for
April q for the purpose Of raising funds
TO wipe out the debt of 500. S. Cole
ridge-TayloTs 'Hiawatha'. will be pre-
sented- Boston Will furnish two solo
lists. 7. Wilcott Swan, Of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, tenor, and
w. H Richardson. baritone. and Mrs.
Kathryn S. Mitchell. Of Cleveland. will
sing the soprano role The splendid
work which has characterized the ef-
forts Of the society in the past is an
a. surance that the proposed concert
wilt oe "A success. Its high pIace in
the musical world in Washington IS
such that no doubt is felt that music
lovers will make every effort TO Hqui-
date the debt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
Dangerous Men With
LaSsoeS, That Cow
boy Chorus.

Say, really, that's the awfulest en-
brace I ever saw. Why it's no embrace
at all. It's nothing but a hold-on. Is
that the way you would welcome a long
lost sweetheart 1 guess not"
An indignant chorus OF ''O-O-o-o-hsl 80
greeted this correction by Perry Leach,
the stage director, who has almost
rounded a company Of Washingtou's
younger set into a group of comic opera
stars and starettes 20 present The
Prince of Parcheesf'' at the Belasco
Theater Easter week.
One girl shook her naughty head and
stamped her little tan shoe imperiously.
Il won't do i'll WON'T won't" she
declared.
Leach Wins Back Her Smile.
well. I'm glad that you don't have
10 do it in this piece" said the ever
patient Leach, and then beseechingly.
but girls. remember it's all for SWEET
charity's sake"
And the smiles crept over the w1nsome
face Of the girl with the tan shoes like
a rainbow creeping up into the sky after
d summer shower. All was harmony
once more. and the next time no pro-
fessional could have done that lOng-lOst
sweetheart embrace better.
Mrs. p. Lee Philips, who is to take
one of the principal roles, and who IS to
add to the gayety Of the performances
especially through the medium OF the
inevitable Waltz Song" came in for
her share Of attention next. She proved
herself an adept pupil
Night after night for the last two
months the participants have been re-
hearsing Under Perry Leach at one Of
the smaller halls at RaUschsr's. and the
hard work on the part of all concerned
will be reflected in the performances at
the Belasco,
The male sextet were flooding the hall
with melody the other night. when
Leach crept around looking for that
bum" note. He hung around for ten
minutes. and then his eyes lit w. aid
he sprang at one of the tenors,, holding
onto him for dear life.
Jacks Up Tenor Half a Note.
stop" he yelled, and Nelson Lusk,
the composer, stopped playing the piano
right in the middle Of one of the pref
test strains Of My Smiling Island"
Leach took the erring tenor OFF in a cor
ner. and cOaXed MIN 20 push the note
up half a tone Then the sextet was
perfect, ard Leach and Lusk grinnei
their satisfaction.
The first act of the show is going
70 be winner. IN il the Alkali chorus,
cowboys. and western girls. do a pretty
dancing and singing stunt, and the wild
and woolly cowpunchers swing the lariat
in true cowboy style. The lariat part
of the business is responsible for one or
two sore noses. and At least ore broken
chair leg one burly cowboy in patent
leather shoes, a high collar. and a
bright yellow tie-he's not a cowboy
get, but he's going 10 be-can lasso a
chair at ten feet seven times out Of ten.
He's been practicing for three weeks.
and il is said he takes his rope with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

eight numbers, including choruses and
solos.
Among those who took part were
Charles r Stanley. Beishazzar, King OF
Ba>yloni Mrs. r NJ Henderson. Nito-
cris, Queen; Clarence H SorreI, Daniel
Mrs John Lloyd, Jewish maiden; John
H. Walker, Hananiah; Percy Gray.
narrator, and a chorus Of Jews. ChaI-
deans and soldiers. under the direction
Of Charles Haydn Chase.
The proceeds OF the concert viii be
applied TO the building fund OF Bethany
Church
Arrangements for the cantata were
made by Mrs. Stevenson. wife OF the
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor Of the
church. and the members Of class 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
Dr.. Carl Muck to Sail May Il;
Goes 70 Berlin for While

Dr. Carl Muck. the efficient leader OF
the Boston symphony Orchestra. who
IS now conducting the last series Of
concerts as the head Of that organiza-
ton. viii sail for Europe May J.. &C
cOmpanied by Mrs. Muck Dr. Muck
viii go directly 20 Berlin. where ne is
10 conduct a number Of performances
OF the Royal Opera In June he will
go 10 Bayreuth. where he will remain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease. a powder. II cures pain
ful. smarting. nervous feet. and instantly
takes the sting out OF cOrns and bunlons.
Aliens FOot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. II is a certain cure for sweating.
caIlous. swollen. tired. aching feet. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and Shoe Stores.
BY mail for 25c IN stamps Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package. also
Free Sample OF the FOOT EASE Sanitary
coRS-PAD. a new invention sfSz~~~-Aaa~a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

'Belshazzar's Feast: or. the Fall OF
Babylon" was sung Friday night at
Bethany Baptist Church The cantata
consists Of nine scenes, with twenty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
SAFE.

Doesn't tobacco make you sick. little
bOy2''
.'Yas'm''
Then why do you smoker
This is a cigarette, mum. ''-Ex-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

"Olivet to Galaxy will bc sung nv
St Pauls Episcopal Church choir to-
morrow night and again en- Friday eyeu-
ing. The solOists will be Master Samuel
Leech, soprano; r. z. Backing, tenor:
James Hicks. berySone; Edgas I'Tlt st.
CTganist. There VIII be no cards IF ad-
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

A
the close Of the concert refreshments
Will be served
him every day when he goes 10 his
office, and practices throwing the Iariat
OF hatrack. It was he who broke the
chair leg one night when he thought ne
had roPed a raging bull. and was about
20 throw him The chair was lighter
than the phantom bull, and It few
crashing across the hall
King Of the Cannibal Isle.
DR.. Alfred f. Hopkins. as Doc Bunch,
a college man. who goes into the 6ght-
Ing game, drifts 10 the tropical island.
and succeeds the alcoholic .'rince OF
Parchoesi, viii make a me cannibal
chief. His side partner, George O'Con-
nor. whose specially viii be snOOzins
under a palm tree and giving forth
strange and fastastic whistling shores,
viii keep up TO him. too. O'Connor is
supposed 10 be Doc Bunch's trainer. but
as the later is over six feet and weighty
in proportion. the partnership is a far
cry, for O'COnnOT is as small. as Bunch
is large. They will make a comical
pair, the fighter and his trainer.
The country chorus in the second act
VIII bring forth applause from the audi
ence without a doubt. Leach has
worked hard 10 make IL a hit, and It
will be one. There is ccasidera bic
fancy foot work in #.
said he, I like your manner. sir"
sang the gayly tripping country couples.
ping" yells Leach, "let loose; this
Is no cakewalk.''
said he. like your manner. sir"
sang the chorus. trying it again.
Wooden Leg Ira La.
Quit that" interrupted Leach again.
DO it like this. left. right. left. right.
left. right. Observation-Disclosures and
don't forget that little business about
the hats, and you in the back row
don't DC such a wooden leg"
And then they do 1t perfectly, and
Leach grinS again.
Miss Sessions, who has got her part
as a spinster from Boston, down per
feet, was flirting with an American
tourist over her fan. The Yankee
peers over the top Of a hut and waves
his hand at her.
''Te-he," gigGles the spinster.
Wait ~ Numbered Leach.
The fiirters look disappointed.
What's the matter2" they asked.
IT'S pretty good" said Leach I
wanted TO tell you that there is a laugh
coming in there from the house and I
don't want you to get ratified"
And so IL goes on Leach anticipates
everything and the company he has
coached Will make a hit, or it's not
the fault of his training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

The Washington Choral Society will
give a public rehearsal tomorrow night
at the George Washington University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

during the summer. He win eon6set
the performances OF "ParslfaI.-' as he
has done during the past several festi-
walls.