davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

Thorn. Miss Frances Miller. and Miss
Marie Aldrich, the latter bud Of last
season. Miss Young will make her for
her Il. which will be followed 10y a
dance.
The Misses Taylor, daughter Of Col
C. W. Taylor. Of the Adjutaut Generals
Office. have returned 10 their home. I722
Lamont street. from delightful visit
with friends at Fort Smelling. St Paul,
and Minneapolis.
Miss Katherine Afford. Of this city.
who IS visiting an Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.. the guest OF her aunt Mrs. J..
r. Morrison. was the guest OF honor at
a tea last week at the post given 10y
Mrs Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bernan, of New
York. are the guests Of Naval Con-
struetor Henry Williams, L. s n. and
Mrs Williams al the latters residence
in Cathedral avenue.
Mr.. John Van Antwerp McMurray, at
tache al the legation at St Petersburg.
now on leave. is the guest of his mother
and sisters az their residence in Massa-
chusetts avenue Mr NeMurray is the
son Of tho late Mai. MCMurrdy. L. :. a.
A dinner was given at the New VII
lard Monday evening for Mr.. F. D. Nor
gan. in honor OF his twenty-fourth birth
day anniversary. a number Of friends
from out Of town being among the guests
Some Of those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
G. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs r +. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs Won KnOblock, Miss MadgC
Morton. Miss Felicia Hampton. Mrs. j.
c. Carter. and Mr.. J. ". Morgan, all OF
this city: Miss Elsie Goodwin. Miss Iso-
bella Mallory. Mr. J. NJ. Pendleton, and
Kari Hegerfelf. all OF New York. ant
Miss Alice o. Johnson and Miss Anna.
belle r. johnson. OF Baltimore.
Mrs John II. Koeblitz has returned e
| her home here from Baltimore, where
/ she went to be the matron Of honor al
| the wedding on Monday OF her brother
! Mr. Louis H. Duennebler. and Miss
| Phoebe c. Hutchinson. both OF Baltimore
! Mr.. and Mrs. s f. Welller have return
| ed 20 their home, Woodlands" Pierct
| Mil road. after an absence Of six months
| ir T-f1roDe
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
ARMY AID NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army hEuerH.
Leave of absence for one month on surgeons Ger
tifcate q disability Is granted Second lhe1t.
BLONHAM WARD. Thirtioth Infantry
By direction of the President Flrst Lieut. HUN
TER B. PORTER. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. viii
report 70 BTig Gcr. WILLIAM L. HALL, a.
Washington. for examination hy the board
Second Lieut.. EN EREII n. BAlLpN. Coast ~
tIle-y Ccrrs IS transferred from the l61d Com
rany % the Eightioth Company.
Leave Of absence for two months. 70 take etecf
on CT about January Is. is granted Col I'D
WARD J. NcCLERNAND. First Cavalry.
Cart HERBERT = WHIPPLE. retired with his
c-n1eut is assigned % active duty He - de-
tailed for EJU-ral recruiting service. and VIII
proceed 10 81. Paul relieving FIryt Lieut.. I'D
WARD e.. WELLS. Eighth Cavalry. recruiting
oHiCcr Capt WHiPFLE Is appointed an acting
guarrC-uaster.
Capt. WILL Il. POINT. coumissary. vil proceed
10 Fcrt Riley. Hans, ard -er"It 70 the con-
usndaut of the Mounted Service School Tor
temporary duty % take 4 course o. instruction
in the Training School f1- Bakers and OUckS
Leave 0f absence Tor one month 70 take effect upon
his relief from recruiting duty. is granted Flrst
Lieut.. ABRAHAM L. LOEB. Ninth IufautJ.
First Lieut.. GEORGE Z. TYNER. Second Cavalry,
is relieved f-ou duty &C. ald-de-camp n BnE
Gen WINFIELD : EDGERiN. and VIII Join
his regiment az Fort pes No.nes.
Leave Of absence foT seven days Is granted First
Lieut.. GEORGE p TYNER. Second Cavalry.
Capt. CARL a. MARTIN Fourth Infantry, uron
expiration II his present leave ot absence wlll
report 10 the commanding officer. Fort Cock
Nebr.. for assignment 20 duty pending the ar
rival Of the Fourth Infantry.
Capt CAMPBELL 2. BABCOCK, Fourth lufan-
try. now IN san Frc-Gscp. all proceed % Fort
Cook Ncbr.. and report % the cor1nandins
oiclr for duty pending the arrival of the
Fourth Infantry
Leave of absence for twenty dlys 20 take eject
upon his relief from duty al Fort Sheridan.
III. ia granted Maj. AUGUSTUS {. MACOMB,
Ninth Cavalry
secsud Lieut. CHARLES A EATON, Coast Az
uICTy COTus. recently appointed. with r1nk
from September =. VIII report 20 the cumnard
ing otfcrr. Fort Warren. Mass. foy Temporary
duty not eXogeding five days. upon completion
4 which he win proceed ~ Fort Monroe. Va,
and report for a Ccursc of instruction not e
exceed one month.
/ Leave n absence Tor occ month % take effect On
OF about November Is, IS gra1ted Capt LOUIS
! R. BURGESS, Ccast ARTILLERY Corps.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Pure Food Store.
Selected Table DeLiCdCieS.

ABLE NEEDS have been assembled generous array. Imported
and domestic contribute this stock aike-insurng
and dainty Following nvaabe rule the quality and
purity every item has been carefully before offering
for sale.
The entire thoroughly classified conveniently arranged
s permit easy inspection
Selected Queen" Stuffed Olives packed especially for us
25c Bottle Regular value, 4Oc
ROYAL Bouquet Fish Roe; excellent flavor
Can. Regular value SC
Extra Fine Quality Norwegian Sardines slightly smoked.
Can. Regular value 13c.
Best California State Asparagus large white tender stalks
I5c Can. Regular value
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Christmas stnmn Sale.

Christmas buyers anxious 70 spend their money
for friends and relatives will have a chance this
year TO adon their gifts. and by so doing help to
buy comforts for the hungry IOor. The Red Cross
Christmas stamps. costing I cent apiece are soon
TO be issued in Washington. the sales beginning on
November y and lasting until Christmas. Last year
the Red Cross Society sold 100000 stamps through
out the United States
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
SIR CECIL MOON DIVORCED.
Peer VIII Receive S2.25O from His
American Wife.

Fort Collins, Colo, Nov. lO.-Lady Cath
crime Moon, and her English lord Sir
Cecil Moon, are no longer man and wife.
In less than five minutes the titled couple
were divorced by Judge Slower.
This action settles the suit fled in the
Denver courts a short time ago by Sir
Cecil against his wife to recover $1,000
which ne says he turned over to her some
years ago when they were visiting in
England. That suit will be dropped, and
Lord Cecil viii receive from the woman
whom he gave a high sounding title
s. $50.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
SENORA CALDERON BURIED.
Services for Wife Of Bolivian Minis
ter Held at -. Thomas Church.

ter Held at -. Thomas Church.
Attended by diplomats from n dozen
Central and South American Republics.
the funeral Of Sonora Arcadia Yarnell de
Calderon. wife Of the Bolivian Minister.
was held from St Thomas Episcopal
Church yesterday morning. Following
the services, the body was taken 20
Hayre de Grace. where the burial was
held.
During the early part OF the forenoon
the body lay in state al the Bolivian
Legation Services were conducted by
Rev. q. Ernest smith. The honorary pail
bearers were: Senor Don Anibal Cruz
the Chilean Minister; Senor Don Joaquin
Bernardo Calyo. the Costa Ricsn Minister;
John Barrett. director Of the Bureau of
Ame ican Republics. Hannis Taylor, JUS
tice Thomas II. Anderson. OF the Supreme
Cour. OF the District OF Columbia; J. Sci
wyn TAFT. Senor Quesada. former Minister
from Cuba: Francisco J. Yanes. secretary
Of the Bureau OF American Republics.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
NnNnI Orders.

Rear Admiral A. p MARIO, detached Command
ant naval stations, Cavite ard Olonsapo. Z. I. /;
20 hons and wait orders
Lieut. Commando \. l. NORTON. detached In
diana. 70 duty Bureau Of ordnance.
Lieut. W T. WHITEHEAD. detached as senior
member Of a board Ct inventory and appraisal
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd, 70 duty In
diana as executive ofH,er.
Lieut. G.. +. NEAL. orders of October y. 1909. de-
tsching duty Cheyenne and 20 duty prnceton,
rc-oksd. detached duty Cheyenne; 10 naval hos
pi,al. nav yard. Mare Island. Cal. for treat
neut-
Lieut. w. c. WATTS detached Ohio: TO tempo.
rary duty Bureau q Navigation.
Lieut. J. r. DEFREES. to nt;inr ont Michigan
and on bard when placed in cgamiSsiou.
Ensign r. c. GIFFEN detached s. Louis 20
Princeton
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
ChiLdren'S Garments.

White and Natural Union Suits wnter-eig merino (o6 WOOL
SIOo each.
Union Suits, heavyweight heeced 75c each
White Natural Union Suits mcrno 6o3 woo)
SIPS each
WOOL soc and 6Oc garment.
We Are the Washington Agents.
NRnh h0r-F
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below, place the rough glazed side Of pattern
down On material 70 be stamped. then press hot
natiron CT ne hack or smooth sds OF the pattern.
BE careful not 70 let pattern sIipJ
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

Llptons Jelly Tablets, assorted tlavors,
package OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Duny's ITS Apple Juice sparkling and
wholesome, bottle......-........2 .2oc and SOC
Royal Luncheon Cheese, jar.
l0c, 15c, and 25c
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries. Qt .lOc. 12c
Fancy California Oranges, doz. sc to 3Sc
Choice Ripe Grape Fruit. each. &c. 10c. l2c
Heinz's Pickles and Chows, bot 10c TO 40c
Cooked Ham and Tongue. Sugar-cured
Bacon, Bologna. Summer, and Salame
Sausage, sliced TO order, at Market
Prices
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Special Sale of
WOmen'S Trimmed Hats.

VATE SHALL have ready to-day array OF sshy Trimmed
w Hats fresh from wOrooms, presenting unusual values
popular prices. They refined and effective and OF a
high character quality of materials and tu designing Smart
creations in vv fe silks all coors and shapes large and
sna-rhv and ariscav with fancy feathers wings, rib
bons ornaments and suggestions OF gold and silver suitable or DRESS
walking, and general wear
Special prices $1,000 and $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
In The SOCIAL WORLD
MeverS Return Here from
Massachusetts, Home.
REQUIEM AT ST. MATTHEW'S

Tribute to Memory of Wife of MeKI-
can Ambnssador-Miss Elizabeth
Eppes Minetree the Bride of Hurry
Franklin LOwman-Miss TrescOt
Webs Lieut.. Torrey, L. 5. VI. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
"CoIoniaI" Creamery Butter.

WHIPPED direct from the creamery other in Wash
ngtou has it. II particular and desire the best
~ advise you buy Coona-not only because sell
because the best obanabe May be had pound prints
and and pound sanitary pals
for Tenu 81
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

The Secretary Of the Navy was joined
here yesterday by his family, Mrs. Meyer
and the Misses Meyer. who came from
their summer home at Hamilton, Mass.
They stopped in Philadelphia for two
days early in the week
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

Dr. and Mrs. Angus Crawford will en-
tertain al a tea tomorrow afternoon. 20
present their daughter Beatrice 20 society.
DR. Crawford is dean OF the Theological
Seminary near Alexandria and carriages
will await the guests az Spring Park. TO
take them 10 the deancry on Seminary
Hill. tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

Davalos, has arranged for a requiem
mass 10 be said in ST Matthews Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock as a
tribute 20 the memory Of the wife OF
the Mexican Ambassador, Nine. dc Ia
Barra who died last week in Paris
after n prolonged illness, which pre-
vented her from joining the Ambassador
in Washington. No invitations will he
issued
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

Miss Robyn Young. debutante of this
year, entertained az a small and IN
formal tea for the buds of her set yes
terday afternoon in her home in p street.
She had assisting her Mss Frances
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

Lieut.. Clement Craig Heth, L. S. A., is
on a visit to his parents. Capt. and Mrs
Heth. in their home in Massa-
chusetts avenue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION.

Among the registrations taken out
recently at the local agency of the State
department of motor vehicles appear
the names of the following Newarkers.
Mary c. Gaddis, IL Lincoln park, 1S-
horsepower Packard landaulet; Leslie
G. Dey, 2S2 Summer avenue, 40-horse-
power Pope touring car; Fred B.
Waitel, Ill Fabyah place, 15-horse-
power Ford runaoout; Elmer E. Part
ridge, 595 North Seventh street, 10
horsepower Cadillac touring car; Max
we'll l.. Eichhorn, IA Thomas street, IS
horsepower Buick runabout; Walter
NJ. Heller, 4 Bloomfield road, Autocar
touring car; Gustave Schmidt. "a
Darcy street, 10-horsepower Maxwell
runabout; Theodore M. Griffith, 2S4
North Sixth street, 2S-horsepower
Marion toy tonneau; Elizabeth E.
Osborn, o6 Spruce street, 4-horsepower
Baker victoria; Henry Weber. 141
South Eighth street, 10-horsepower
Maxwell r%unabout; Charles j. Kieran,
LOG Bloomfield avenue 14-horsepower
Maxwell runabout.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
LOCAL AUTO CLUB
IS NOW ASSURED
Of 1900 MEMBERS
Applicants for Privileges in Or
ganizatiOn Are Increas-
ing Daily.

When the officials of The New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club announced
last May that a campaign was TO be
started that would bring the mem
bership of the club up to 1,50O before
the fiscal year closed on May ), 1909, il
was considered such a Herculean task
that many thought it an impossibllity'
Despite the bigness of the task, how
ever, the officers of the club never lost
sight OF the goal during tine entire
twelve months and it is with much
satisfaction that the figure set is al
ready assured of being passed before
tho annual election next month.
sixty new names we're added to the
roll this week. The following joining
as active members:
Oscar Zimmerman, Patrick j.
Duggan, Edward e. Rhodes, ID. M.
Cook, Frank Blauvelt. Robert Kollmar,
Theodore M. Griffith, James r. Wester-
welt, John M. Lansden, John Sander.
William u. Osmun. James E. Howell,
Charles c. Thompson, Martin ID. u
ray. A. Comstock Pratt, Frederick w.
Egner. G. Louis Fitz-Gerald, Herbert
W. Rhodes, Thomas Dec. Ruth,
Stephen b. Harrison. William f.. Keim,
Martin Dennis, Frederic j. Faulks,
Thomas Barton, John Bull, Henry J.
Gibbins and William f. Cook, all of
Newark; DIR. w. l.. Gardiner, Henry
II. Snedeker, Frank H, Jackson,
Charles ". Stiles, Arnold w. Schlichte,
John w. Phillips, Albert G. Elvin and
Charles A. Bond, all of East Orange;
ID. P. Mcclellan, of Morristown; Albert
G. Brooker and Frederick A. Wellman,
Of Nutley; Enoch ID. Miller, of West
field; w. f. Denman, of Millburn; John
j. c. Humbert, of Madison; F. S.
Barnes, Frank A. Reeve. George +.
Eveland, of Montclair; George S. Yeo-
mans. of West Orange; Alvah Voor-
hees. of Lebanon; Charles w. Nichols.
of Railway; Charles j. Demarest, of
Woodbridge; b.. N. Jones, of Orange;
John l.. Duryee. of New Brunswick;
Walter Content, of New York; Alfred
II. Jelleine, of Passaie; Herbert A.
Wagner, of Short Hills; w. Eugene
Turton, of Irvington; George Van
Keuren, of ~Englewood; Ernest r. Bard,
Alexander Mckay, of Arlington, and
Harry f. Lindsey, of Boonton.
The following were elected to asso-
ciate membership: Morris w. Brown,
of Bloomfield; c. N. Forrest, of Rah-
way, and James DeJianne n Arthur
M. Woodford. of Newark.
Alfred B. Williams, of Newark, was
transferred from the associate to the
active membership list.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

the fiag-to-iag trophy contest, and the
trophy will be a handsome affair
mounted upon onyx. The body of the
trophy will be of the metals Of both
countries. and on the face of the noun.
tam constructed in the shape of pixies
reak VIII appear the flags Of the twp
countries. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
AUTO CLUB TICKET.

The trustees of the New Jersey Au-
tomobile and Motor Club last Monday
nominated the following ticket, which
Will be voted upon by the members of
the club IN May 8: For president, w.
Give Crosby; for vice-president, Clar-
enc Bissell; for secretary, A. B.. lie
Massena; for treasurer, George II.
Simonds; for trustees for two years.
II. y. Bowman, j. L.. Adams, jr., Paul
l.. Heller. The trustees whose terms
hold over for another year are II. A.
Bonnell, w. c. Stanley, F.. A. Crosel-
mire II DR. F. B. Meeker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
NOMINEE FOR AUTO
CLUB TREASURERSHIP.

George H. Simonds, of SAG Highland
avenue, Newark. who was nominated
by the trustees of the New Jersey Au-
tomobile and Motor Club for the Office
of treasurer of hat organization, at
their meeting last Monday, is one of
the best known business men of the
city, being the State representative of
the Home Life Insurance Company,
with offices in the Scheuer building. He
has always been an enthusiastic mo-
torist and has served the club faith
fully on the membership committee for
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
CLAss|F|CAT|ONS
FOR 1903 MOTOR
RACING GIVEN
Manufacturers Contest Assoc
citation Committee Adopts
Rules to Govern.

Announcement was made this week
of the various clas~siications adopted
by the rules committee of the Manu-
factutrers' Contest Association to gov
ern all motor car competitions for his
ear. AS soon as their report is Off
cially confirmed by the contest board
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, they will Immediately go into eff
feet.
The committee consists of Fl. u.
Coffin, A. L.. Riker, Paul Lacroix, r.
b. Stearns, Edgar Apperson and G..
A. Weidely, and their recommendations
embrace five new classes, according to
piston displacement with minimum
weight limits. The price classification
Of the American Automobile Associa-
ton was also adopted, making the COM
plete racing classifications recommend
ed for 1909 as follows:
pfctaa dc AI,n;.a,1xa
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

the past three wears, and to his en-
thusiastic efforts rs due much of the
credit of building up such a large menu
bership as the club now enjoys. Mr..
Simonds has been a resident of New
ark for the last thirty-one years. and
has been one of the s~oloists of the
First Presbyterian Church quartet for
over fourteen years. AS treasurer of
the club he will succeed DIR. James r.
English, who ~retires at his own re-
quest to enjoy a w~ell-earned rest after
holding office in the club since it's for
nation in 1903.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

The Automobile Club of Washington
will hold a sealed bonnet contest on
May Is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
AUTO BILLS AT TRENTON.

Automobile LEGISLATION at Trenton Is
progressing SLOWLY. but the motorists
have every hope that their pet meas
ures will De enacted int law before the
session closes. One of the bills-Col-
gates House No. 120-was passed by the
Senate Thursday, which makes the first
of the measures wanted by the automo-
bile clubs to get safely through both
Houses. The Bradley bill, after some
of the amendments are stricken out,
will, it is hoped, be favorably voted up
on in the neal future.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
TO MOTOR IN NEVADA.

Harvey I. Underhill and stephen S.
Johnson, of South Orange, left today
by train for Nevada, where they Will
take a three weeks motoring trip
through the widest portions of Shlt
State in a big Thomas touring or.
Upon their arrival they will be met ny
State Senator 4. l.. Addee, of Nevada,
who Is a mine-owner and engineer and
formerly a resident of Orange, who will
accompany them in the automobile.
Before returning east the party will
visit california and win probably sam
pie the roads of that State by taking
several extended runs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
AMERICAN MoroRIsT APPEARS.

The first issue of the American Mo-
torist, the official organ of the Ameri>
can Automobile Association. made its
appearance this week, n proves to be
a very attractive publication for the
motoring public. 1t is filled with in
teresting stories and articles and Is
handsomely Illustrated. The magazine
viii be tent to all members of automo~
bile clubs affiliated with the A. A. A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

G.. E.. Eveland expects to have every
thing in readiness to open up the Stew
ens-Duryea agency in Newark before
May /. The salesrooms at Branford
place and Halsey street will be one
of the handsomest in the city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
F~LAG-TO-FLAG TROPHY.

On May ! the Chalmers Detroit path
fnder a will start from Denver for
the City of Mexico to lay out a course
for the novel race which will be held
about September ! for the Wahlereen
trophy. The contest win be known a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
160and und'r1,2O0

The stock car clause in the present
rules was changed so that twenty-five
instead of ten cars must nave been
built, and to the stock chassis clause
was added the following:
"Vehicles for stock chassis races
must be the product of a factory which
has during the twelve months prior to
the date of the event produced at least
fifty motor cars regardless of model.
The A. A. A. minimum weight clause
with an allowance of 2 per cent. will
govern. 1t is further provided that
additions to the oil and fuel supplies,
a change of steering gear angle, are
left optional with the entrant."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19

original lyrical novelty, Fifteen
Minutes Around the World" Miss
Yolo is a charming personality and
pleasing stage presence. The
sketch on the bill this week will
be 1.-The Advance Agent" pre-
scented by John J. Black, Maurice
Frank and company. This is a
story of the "other" side of theat-
rical life, and is graphically told,
and its pathos is we'll balanced by
deft touches of comedy. The Tele-
graph Comedy -Four, quartet OF
youthful and capable performers,
with their songs, dances and orig
inal comedy, present pleasing
number. Gruet & Gruet, the peer.
less black face comedians, will in
troduce their original absurdity,
Sans Substitute" which is Q
laughing number from start to fin
ish. In the course Of the act they
will present their burlesque Next
can knife throwing, which Is good.
Gruet and Gruet are old time min
strel favorites. A new reel of novel
and UP to date pictures will con-
clude the program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
THREE DONALS AT THE
ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK

Clara Nelson, the girl who has the
endorsement of. no less an author
ity than Charles Dana Gibson as
being ideally fitted for the part in
face, form, figure. carriage and ex-
preston. She will essay the role
OF the Gibson widow" and in addi-
ton to the sextet of handsome Glib
son women, there will be a male
Gibson type Of the most pro-
nounced order. julius Tanner is a
natural monologist of wit and a tai
ented mimic. His performance con-
sists of new monologue, with orig
inai reproductions of well known
stage celebrities. Hymen Meyer,
1.-THE Man at the Piano." who APP
pears Next week, was big feature
Of theaOrpheum road show. and is
billed rs in one of the most novel
an4 al Hstic acts in vaudeville, CIV
ind a musical monologue. al
most KS a dramatic sketch pre-
seiStedf by the Whittier Harries
company. It Is intense in interest
and highly emotional. The Three
Donalsi who come direct from Eu'
rope to the Orpheum circuit. are
gymnasts who achieved a sensation
at the Circus Busche in Vienna.
The Luigi Brothers are comedy &C
robats, with new lot of stunts in
this line. Moving pictures, new
musical program will add to the
excellence of the bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19

singers. Another feature act, one
of the cleverest of vaudeville nov
elites, is the Four Fantastic La
delles, who bill as European Mys-
tifiers. They do spectacular tricks
with animals, sensational stage H.
lusions, also singing and dancing.
L. A. Lawrence and G. E. Edwards
will appear in Aaron Hoffmans
dramatic playlet entitled "The New
Alderman" said to be an artistic
offering with a consistent story.
Marguerite and Hanley are nov
city acrobats and will offer. the lat
est and greatest European aero
batic creation. Kimball and Dono-
van, Americas premier banjoists,
will entertain on that popular in
strument. William D. ellison will
sing when They're Bringing In
the Corn" and a new reel of film
will conclude the show.