davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
BISHOP TALKS TO CLASS.
Gradustion Exercises Held in Gun
tOn-TempIe Church.


tOn-TempIe Church.
The law OF proportion vas held I'd BY
Right Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop OF
Washington. as the most essential thing
10 be learned BY young people starting out
IN life, IN his address 70 the graduates
Of the Stuart School. at the commence
ment exercises IN Guton-Tenpls Me-
mortal Church last night
Bishop Harding declared himself much
more able 70 deliver a baccsIaurests ser
mon than al address 10 young women,
but said he could think Of no more fitting
parable TO hold Up for their guidance than
that OF solomon. who, when be started
in life, asked God tOr wisdom BE urged
the young women 20 ask for wisdom II
all its trCest sense-wisdom 20 learn the
proportion OF time 20 be devoted 20 each
task, pssdme. CT exercise OF the day. the
laws OF charity. and 70 help others and
consider others feelings before their own.
An extensive programme was given b.
the graduates with the assistance Of
patrons OF the school. The first number on
the programme was uszurka PLAYED By
Miss Mamie Manning. Of Tennessee. grsdu-
ate IN music. Miss Manning was encored
several times and played other selections
Joseph z. Battle sang, snd Mrs Grace
Norman Randall gave 4 recitation Mrs
Cornelia Parker played On the violin
and Mrs. Christine Peck OF New York
sang. Mrs. Randall posed and Miss Edna
Doe and SIr. BTattle sang a duet.
The diplomas were then presented By
Bishop Harding
Those in the graduating class we're Miss
Berenice Boyer. Ohio: Miss Mamie Man
ming, Tennessee; Miss Alletta MsgTuder.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds. and Miss Mar
gUerite Stutz Of Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Lima Park OPENS.

Luna Park VIII inaugurate its fourth
season : lturday afternoon with grand
gaia Oper ing. Everything viii be found
bright and new. and all amusements fes-
lures and attractions in smooth running
order. There viii be no charge for ad-
mission at the gates. At 5 O'Clock King
Kelley viii make his first balloon ascen-
sion and double parachute drop. which
he VIII repeat at night aided by illuui-
nations. All the old favorite concessions
have been retained and many new ones
added, including the representation Of
the Johnstown food; the human laundry
and the educated feaS, q European SEN
sation. In the vaudeville pavilion six acts
wiz be presented by leading vaudeville
entertainers. At night the American
RegimentaI Band Of fifty musicians viii
give its first concert The matinee days
at the park VIII be Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays, when AL the big features,
as given at night, VIII be presented
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS
Glen Fchn Park.

The management Of Glen Echo Park
has received many compliments on the
announcement OF !ts ambitious de-
Examinations for the season Of 1913. Many
regular patrons have, BY letter. expressed
themselves 70 Manager shaw as pleased
over his announcement Of the reduction
IN charges on al the attractions az his
park. 70 g cents There viii be also
free moving pictures, and free dancing
Glen Echo Park viii open for the sea-
sen next Monday. To the particular sue
cess OF the opening day. The employees
OF the park are putting forth their best
energies. The park Is in splendid shape
u receive It's thousands OF patrons on the
opening day. which this year, owing 70
the early summer and at the request OF
patrons. the park viii open one week
n advance OF It's regular tine. With its
varied attractions in, and the reduction
IN cost OF the same. Glen Echo would
seem to be on the eve OF one OF the most
prosperous seasons in its history
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
"a ROYAL Family

Orme Caldara. Julia Dean, and the en-
tire strength OF the Columbia Players
VIII be seen at the Columbia Theater next
Monday night and for the remainder OF
the week. with matinees Thursday and
Saturday. n the most sunptuOus pro
duction Of Capt r. Marshalrs beautiful
romantic comedy. a Royal Family"
ever witnessed IN this city. The occasion
VIII be notable FOR the fact that it IS
the first appearance Of Mr.. Caldara in
lis preannoUnced position as leading man
Of the company, and as crown prince, Vic
tor Constantine. he has a part that Is
sure 70 command FOR him the immediate
and earnest support Of al admirers OF
good acting
a Royal Family Is one Of the most
notable successes Of recent years, Annie
Russell having found IN II part Pc
cuiia-ly suited 20 her methods. None the
less suited 10 the part Of Angela, the only
daughter OF King Louis VII, IS the al
tractive personality OF Miss julia Dean.
who Is expected 10 make the hit OF her
Washington season in the part. The play
is from the pen Of Capt P Marshall, OF
the British army. the author Of HIS
Exceuency the Governor" and other
notable successes. While the scene Of
action is laid n Caron, the capital o.
Arcatis. Il might well apply TO more than
one OF Europe's foremost courts, and as
a consequence a magnificent scenery,
beautiful costumes. and dazzling uniforms
abound throughout the play, which VIII
be staged in manner 20 mark an epoch
IN the favishness OF local stage produc-
tons. Manager Berger does not hesitate
20 promise that The production OF "A
Royal Family VIII be the greatest
artistic triumph in the history OF local
stock productions. but, despite the great
cost Of the play. there VIII be no advance
over the prevailing popular scale OF
prices
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

as CYNTHIA Wsstover Alden. Mrs. Alden
was on the star OF a New York newspa-
ner AZ the time, and with other news
paper. people formed a Good Cheer CLUB,
the purpose being TO pass on TO others thu
Christmas cards and like small gifts they
had received Perhaps from the wide
cafhoIicfty OF interest and love that per-
vades the average newspaper Office was
born the breath OF spirit that characte.-
izss the Sunshine Society. for its inter
ests are more widely diversified than
those OF any other known organization
that is composed OF both women and
men Of girls and boys For many years
Mrs. Alden has given her services with
our salarv-for there are no salaried Of
fees in the sCc;cty. in the time Of her
own arduous service she has travelled over
\ wide area OF country helping with the
orsanizstion OF branches. She has seen
rest rooms spTizS Up here and there.
children and old people given homes or
made more comfortable in the ones they
had, all with help given by members OF
every known denomination 10 members
OF every other denomination.
The only requisite in the form OF mem
bership dues 70 this unique organization
Is the performance Of a good deed. and
millions Of people have won their initia-
ton according TO this simple exaction-
There Is nothing that brings such bOunri-
ful return as being kind The knowledge
that you have eased the other fellow 5
hurt a little tends 20 justify your own
right TO comfort and opulence. and proves
yoUr worthiness 70 remain a favorite OF
Dame Fortune. II you live IN the sun
shine, remember there are those who al
ways dwell in the shadow. II viii do
you good 10 pass your happiness along.
Don't you want 70 qualify for membership
with the Sunshiners2
tCopyrisht 100 By Frederic J. Haskinl
TO-morrOW-AbandO Industries.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

THE BELASCO.
The Witching Hour -----....s....At zsl5 and S.i5
Return engagement Of O1s Il the seasons
most Successful plays John Mason and
capable cast IN original production Of Angus
tus Thomas Psychological play.
THE COLOMBIA
Merely 1I7ry Ann .................At I'd and 5-lS
The Columbia Players n sxcsp6onally
ueritoriOus stock pT0dGctiO1 Of ISraei Zsng-
wills play Of modern English lie. Julia
Dean n "a impressive int rIIretation Of the
title role.
TIE NATIONAL
''Ths Pi-hwayuzn' '-.-..-.......-...At Zl5 and SIS
Another de k0ven and Smith comic opera,
of which tbs Aborn Company gives de-
EEhtf1l production
CHAsE'S.
Petite vaudeville At 2.I5 and 5.l5
Closing bill q the season. ard an enter
taining one, consisting q the comedy sketca
"ChGus." the great Volta Nat NJ VILLA
and others
THE ACADEMY
sis Horsirs'' ............-..A At 1I5 ard e.l5
An old favoritc which never seems % lose
its popularity. Rose Melville II her original
role.
THE GAYETY
BoWery BuElesauers- 2:5 and SIS
TIE LYCEUM
Octorocs- 2a5 and SIS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
vi OF Briaget Morris FiIed.

The viii Of Bridget Morris, formerly
Bridget MeNeely, who died on May p
last. was fled for probate yesterday.
bearing date OF May II, 1904 Property
st 1915 K street northwest. and the house
hold furniture and effects in the house
al llS4 Nineteenth street northwest, are
oeQueathed to q sister, Ella Finley. The
sum OF 800 is left to John Feland. a
grand uncle Tie rest Of the estate is to
be divided, share and share alike, among
three children Of the deceased. John.
Elsie. and Helen McNeely. Mrs. Kath-
crime keleher is named guardian of the
children during their minority, and James
Gordon Finley, a brother, is named
executor, without bond.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
ssThe ReveIIers.s

'eTbe ReyeIIeEs.S
The shuberts announce that Charles
Richman, the noted actor, who under
Belasco's management supported Blanche
Bates this season IN The Fighting
Hope" has left Mr.. Belasco TO join the
ranks OF the prominent players under
their management He viii be featured
IN the leading role OF his own new play,
The Revellers." which VIII be seen for
the first time on any stage at the Belasco
TEeater here next week 'SThs Revellers"
IS Mr.. RIchman's first attempt to dre-
matte authorship. Il depicts the bohem-
ian side OF life In New York to-day, IN
which for a time the jewellers predomi-
nate, but are finally subdUed through the
influence OF true women An extraordi-
nary cast Of players VIII support Mr..
Richman. including Charles Harbury,
FREDERICK Truesdell, George Pauncefort
II. II. Welden, Katherine Florence. Cecil
Kern, Emma Butler. May Mackenzie,
Leonora OakfOrd. Reeva Nay, Jane
Rogers. and Mary Cecil
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
THE TARIFF AND THE GAME.

It's little if they slaughter the tariff and stamp clear
into the ground It's little I'm caring duties herring
a dollar pound The whiting IS doubtless exciting to
those who have whey their veins the tariff leather may well
bring together such heads have ceuod brains But Jimmy
Caesar James H Ebeneze-heyre playing baseball the parkI
And he beauty who thinks about duty chalk Peruvian
bark Our the richer by having pitcher who sends in
that's dream; he fans the baes and hands th
patters new brand Of lemon We're for the pen
nan and we be the tenant year. OF the glory bazaar and It's
little care they butcher the tariff turtles and toca and tai
Walt Mason
tcqgraht ss b Gszzs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Graduating Exercises Begun at the
Martha Washington Seminary.

Graduating Exercises Begun at the
Martha Washington Seminary.
Graduating exercises Of Martha wash
ing,on Seminary took place last evening.
the spacious drawing room being crowd
e6 70 overfowiug with the friends and
relatives OF the students. An overture
for two pianos opened the programme
and was played by three OF the pupils,
Tessie westfeld, Elsie Fincke. Gladys
Potter and their teacher, Miss Grace
Adele Freely.
This was followed by a grorp of songs
BIZ Mss Helen Arnold Nettleton, a mem
Der Of the faculty. and one OF this year s
acquisitions 20 local music circles. Miss
Nettleton sang, 'Sapphische Ode"
Brahms; ''Wohin." (SchuberO: -Aime-
moi" (BembeTg); Irish Folk Song,
CFoote): How DO Love Thee" CHad-
Iey): The Rocks Waterford. and
May Day (Grace Adele FTeeby)- The
last OF Miss Nettletoa's numbers was of
specia. interest as Il IS z recent compost
ton BY a local musician. Mss Freely,
and IS a work OF merit
Numbers by the pupils included the
songs. "Ouvre tes yeux Bleus, 'SEow
Flakes" Mary HartzOg: AT Parting.
Irish Love Song 'Camena, Elsie Lof-
ton: Dainty Little Love. and a Lass
with a Delicate Air." Vera Hambley. IN
stead OF the usual feature Of commence
nlent exercises. ad address 20 the gradu-
stes, Nary Frank Gardner. one Of the
seniors. gave a class Grafton. On ''Wo-
man" her mission and her position. past,
present. and 20 come Miss Gardner
treated the subject intelHgently.
Miss Freely was heard IN several piano
solos. two Chopin numbers. ard Polo
raise. by MacDOwen. which she rendered
with great spirit and artistic interpreta-
ton. Diplomas were presented by Mr..
z. ". Thompson, principal, 70 Mary
Frank Gardner. Of Arizona. Lulu Martha
Crackel, OF Indiana; Elsie Lotion. OF
Texas. and Lydian Williams Wheeler, OF
Indiana
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
DRIVE CONCERTS LEAD.
Marine Bane VIII Discontinue White
House Programmes.

Concert plans OF the United States Ma
riue Band for the coming summer are
outlined IN a memorandum sent from the
White House 20 Secretary Winthrop, OF
the Navy Department. and show that the
concerts on the White House grounds.
which for years have been a feature Of
Washington life. VIII be discontinued in
favor OF the concerts on Potomac Drive,
near the TitaI Basin The regular coz
eerts az the Capitol viii be held on We'd
nesday evenings, as usual
The memorandum was based on the IL
quiry OF Superintendent Woods OF the
Capitol. as to whether the concerts at
the Capitol grounds would be held this
year as usual, and the recommendation
OF Gen. Elliott. comman6ant % the Ma
rine Corps, that the old practice be fol-
lowed.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
$. s. q. Plans Outing.

The annual outing Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution VII De held next
Saturday az Marshall Hall. when the
society VIII enjoy a plaaked shad din
ner- The steamer Charles Mecalester VIII
leave the wharf at the foot Of Seventh
street 81 1890 O'Clock. and at I:s5 O'Clock,
returning from Marshall Hall ar 6:45
o'clock. The Society OF 8isyflower De-
scendants OF the District has been invited
to join in the outing.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
The Ivceum.

Next week the Alcazsr Beauties viii
present an up-to-date burlesQue show az
the L.yceurn. This company presents such
weU-known people as Arna Deck, direct
from a successful season with one of
Broadway's successes. and Virginia Ware.
Teddy Burns. with Burt Jack and Sol
Abrams. the former an entertainer with
original wit and humor. and the latter a
quaint portrayer OF Hebrew character
istics. A bevy OF attractive girls VIII help
20 make q combination OF fun that should
appeal 70 theateTgoers-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
The Gayety.

Weber & Rush's Bon Tons" VII 90 q
weeks engagement az the Gayety The
ater beginning next Monday afternoon
The leading comedy role viii be taken By
Guy RawsOl. while his assistants viii
include Lester Bernard. John c. Hansen
and George Niblo. Among The female
entertainers may be mentioned Mss
Frances Clare. the Dresden doU soubrette;
Emily Miles, Helen Spencer, Ollie Joy,
and Ethel Clayton. Tie clio viii include
an importation called The SIX English
Barmai5s' and a dancing sensation en-
titled MI Refiexione." BY Ia Belle
Nina
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

shaped that ne could look after the
stage arrangements n Washington, thus
enabling him to spend a few hours in his
home city.
The auction sale Of tickets for the
forthcoming gambol win take place at
the New National Theater Friday even
ing Of this week. promptly at o'clock.
Charles 9. Sloan VIII be one Of the prin-
cipal auctioneers and he viii be assisted
by Wilton Lackaye, John Mason. Reg
inald De Koven, Charles Bigelow, Ed
ward Milton Royle, George Nash, De
Wolf Hopper. and other stage celebri-
ties.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
ssThe Flowers, serenade.s y

Inc Z A0NGEh HEEEAaN<~
Tickets VIII be placed on sale al Chase's
Theater next Tuesday morning for Miss
Cora B. Shreve's annual May carnival
this season 70 be known as The Flowers
Serenade," or The Red. Red Rose
For the past six weeks Miss Shrsve has
been busy with her juvenile dancers, and
other preparations to make the event one
OF the most artistic dancing carnivals
ever given IN washington There are 70
be over a hundred little artists IN the big
ensembles, and every known step in stage
dancing viii be given during the perform
ance Of nearly three hours duration.
Among the little Washington dancers
who viii appear are the Misses Helen and
Henrietta Berens, Adrienne Shreve, Ruby
Raymond, MadOlin SEnithsOn. LeOna Cal
Ian. Edna Wilcox. Beatrice COsgrOve. May
Smith, Mamie Schuyler. Alma Nelson
('LaPetite AImaD, Estelle Murray.
Ollie Meyers, EsteIie Spindler. Pauline
Floyd. Elizabeth Walton, Bertha Wolf.
Geneveve Essex. and others 70 the num-
Der OF 10
The big features include an indian song,
Wild Flower: special toe danC4ng by
little Mss Nelson; Gee. Wish Had a
Girl" sung by a pony ballet Of tots IN
der seven years OF age; Song OF the Sun
Flower and National Song and Drill -
by the entire company Of children
There VIII be no afternOn performance
during the carnival
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Musical Recital.

Mrs. Ellen vockey Seifert's dramatic
Institute. this evening. promises 10 be
one OF the most interesting local enter
tainments yet given by this talented
washington elocutonist Mrs. Seifert IS
very well-known here. and her work is
held n favorable regard. not only locally,
but wherever she has appeared
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Fntertninment. P1anned.

Plans for a series OF entertainments
were outlined By the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Father Stafford Memorial Association
at a meeting az Rsuscher's yesterday
Owing 10 the number OF members Of the
association who VIII not be IN Washing
ton during the summer. It IS probable no
more business meetings viii be held until
fall
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Closing Performance at chase's.

Closing Performance at Chase's.
Chase's closing week. now in progress.
is serving to bring ali lovers Of polite
vaudeville out for their final menu OF
merriment this season Nat Wills, the
chief ceIebrant. Is the recipient OF an
ovation at every performance. ano his
singing and mOnOlOgue is refreshingly
new and unusually comic Volta. the
electric wizard, Is another powerful draw
ing card, and his phenomenal feature IS
varied somewhat at every performance,
causing the crowds TO come more than
once Herman Meyer Is regarded as the
most unique pianOlOgist ever heard here.
and the Chicken Patti' conclusion goes
with much laughter. ''Chums," by the
Eva Taylor Company, Is credited with
being the best constructed farce II a
long time. and the other musical, merry,
and novel attractions MI oct a bill that
should leave a delightful taste 10 make
Washington welcome the return OF polite
vaudeville next August
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Graduate. 60 Get Diplomas.

The graduates of the Friends Select
School viii be presented with diplomas a.
S o'clock tonight ln the Friends Meet
ins House President Henry Churchill
King, OF O5erlin College, VIII address
the graduates.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.
Oh, what Is so stupid as last years song
So foolish as last years fashion.
So completely forgotten as last years girl.


s light
Of the when his
fl
career is either
o q
possibly
anything better
When wonan husband her she
cooking
lis
wonderful
exercised politics
be
but [ won't o
70
feel
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

tCDon rsce-1t q rnis pattern. orderrd oa coupou
oei0E placs the rUuEh q glazed s.5e Of pattern
Town on material 70 be stamped. then pres Bot
sst-iron on The back or snogh SIDE q tAs pHstR-a
2o czreful not 70 let rarfe-n siinl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired.
largest Morning Circulation.

When you have lost or fOund anything.
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
Ington Herald. and Sil VII Be sent You
at I cent z word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. d...........

FIJI out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and inclose with IOc
In stamps or coin, addressed 20 Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

Awoman comes in 10 ask for work, an
0tffr 10 borrow wheel chair. another
70 ask for money to redeem her wedding
ring Esat she had pawned. q young mis-
sioa worker for money 10 buy shoes. q
bird baby 10 be sent TO the home for
5Rsd babies. woman asking for help
b tn1irg a home for an incurable hus-
bard, and so on through the day. One
Did nan. who with his wife was living
Dn S12-a-mOnth pension. came in one
sag not l0ng ago. and when asked what
he T0uld Ike most OF all. said he would
Ike before he died 70 have Just once a
Euk Of clothes az alike. FrieBds had
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

TO-mOrrOw-Abandoned Industries
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT Fill.
Ed At jacksonville
0utaroWth Of The Whisky Election
Preacher Charged With Running
Blind Tiger.

Rev. Medyet, president of the
Ohio Valley College at Sturgis, and
a minister Of the gospel, has filed
suit at jacksonville against j. n.
Young, prominent and wealthy
citizen, for &l0, 600 alleging defam.
alton of character.
Rev. Midyet was secured to assist
in the speaking during the closing
days OF the local option contest at
jacksonville, and on Saturday after
noon addressed crowd on the
streets opposite the court house.
The defendant, who is a strong
anti-prohlbitionist, is alleged to
have made the statement, in the
presence of several, while the minis
ter was speaking that "they say that
preacher runs a blind tiger in con-
nection with his college at Sturgis. -
or words of similar import.
The statement was reported TO
Rev. Midget who promptly secured
attorneys and filed suit as above
stated.
1t is understood that efforts will
be made to compromise the SUIT.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28
Bugg.Thomasson.

Wednesday afteroon at half.psst
2 O'Clock, Mr.. James 8. Bugg sad
and Miss Nellie Thomssson drove up
to Rev. W. T. Oatiey's residence on
East Bellvillc street, accom- anied
BY . score or more Of friends, aud
we're united in marriage by that
urbsne minister in his happlest style.
Rev. Oakley is never as happy -
when he 10 uniting the lives aud
hearts Of some loving swain, and
he says the ceremony 10 an enthusi
sstic way which 10 contagious, and
sends the couple along hfe's high.
way IN the msrriest Of moods. This
ceren ony was no exception to the
rule with Rev Oakleysnd the couple
are worthy Of the high esteem in
which they are held by every one
who knows them.
Mr.. Bugg owns a farm and has .
home ready furnished to take his
bonny bride to, and her friends say
she will grace that home with good
ness and dignity.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-28
STANDING BY
ASSOCIATION
Birmingham Farmers SatiS-
fled with Organiza-
ton.
And Prices Paid Through II For
Their Tobacco CgOpS; Five
Dollars Smallest
Price.

birmingham, Ala, Jan. ~. -
Perhaps a few lines from this section
PERTAINING to tobio interest would
MT b. out of place on August 81,
1907, the Marshal Comfy District
Branch OF the American Society of
Equity department OF tobacco grow
G.. wa. organized. TIE 1907 crop,
which was pledged to the association
consisting of about 600, 600 pounds
aud handled it we'll The trash and
low grade Tugs in heavy order were
sold at an average Of 81. so per
huodred pounds. We dried all the
leaf that VIC received together with
about so hoghesds Of lugs and sold
II oil. on the 18th day Of may, 1903.
y. y. b. our landing at $il.05 per