davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
WILTON LACKAYE
MAY RENTER LAW
Washington Hears Rumor
of Intended Return to
the Capital.

Wilton Lackaye, with accent on the
last syllable, who, according to the
merry quip in the Lambs GambOl. was
formerly Mr. Wilton Lackaye, Of Wash
ington. with the accent on the first syl-
liable. may return 10 the Capital 10 pFac-
tice law
The rumOr gained currency along New
York's Great White Way and drifted
down to Washington through state
ments made by close friends Of the
actor. The fact that he is said 20 be
here adds credence to the report.
Lackaye once studied law, but after
two months practice. decided that his
elocution was about the best feature Of
his pleading and decided 10 go in for q
career on the stage. He forged ahead
with fair success until his Svengali in
the dramatiZation Of "Trilby'' gained
him recognized position as a star
Then there was a Iull. during which
he did nothing worthy Of particular note
until Cleveland Moffet's sociological
play, THE Battle" was produced M
Lackaye viii continue in that prodUc-
ton until the end Of this season.
The actors desire 70 quit the stage
is said to be because Of his Inability 70
find another play which would fit him
An early season story eked from the
offices Of the Lieblers that Lackaye
had been chosen to be BENJAMIN Frank
Jim in a historical play Of Revolutionary
days, but nothing has been heard Of
that venture IA recent weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
CHURCH OFFICIALS
SUBMIT REPORTS
Gurley Memorial Congrega.
ton Will Not Move In
Near Future.

For the present no consideration will
be given by the members of the Gurley
Memorial Church 10 the question OF
moving from the present location.
The matter came up at the annual
meeting of the church last night. when
a resolution to that effect was passed.
Annual reports showed that the mem
bership OF the church numbers S78. that
the total enrolment of the morning
school is 275, and of the home depart
menT school, 202- The various organize
tons Of the church We're shown TO be in
excellent condition. The sum raised for
The church board and for benevolent
purposes during the year was larger
than in any preceding year since the
church was organized
The total expenditures for the year
were S4,54Ly9. Since the church was or
gained twenty-oGe years ago, a total
OF SIS l532g has been expended
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Session. 5. A Gee and c. H. MerwiU
deacons. William Edison Boulter. Nor
val l. Nutwell, and n. c. Metcalf:
trustees. Harold h Doyle. S. NJ Fal-
coner, and s. G. Long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
CHARLES v. TERRY
FUNERAL ARRANGED
The Rev. A. S. Johns Will
Ofhciate At
Services.

Funeral services for Charles W. Terry.
well known in business circles and a
prominent Mason Of Washington. will
be held tomorrow afternoon AT . O'Clock
at the residece, $40 A street northeast.
The Rev. 4. s. Johns. rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church, will ofdclatc. Inter
ment viii b in Congressional Cemetery.
with fun Masonic hOnOrS.
Mr.. Terry died Wednesday night at
his residence, following an attack OF
typhoid fever He was forty-three years
Old and a native and life long resident
Of the District He was a member OF
the firm Of Terry Bros, printers and en-
graVerS, and was interested in various
other enterprises. Mr.. Terry was a
member OF the Washington Automobile
Club and also of the Arlington Wheel
men he was active IN church work ana
was treasurer and a VeStTyman OF Christ
Episcopal Church. Nr.L Terry is sur
Viyed by mis- wife and daughter. Miss
Arlien Terry. his mother, Mrs. NJ p.
Terry. two sisters. Mrs. Charles r. over
ton and Miss Harriet J. Terry. and one
brother. Edward b. Terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
A LIBERAL OFFER
Anyone Can Try SamOse, the Re-
markabIe transforming Food.

When one Of the leading druggists in
Washington tells YOU that he has a
preparation which he so thoroughly be
ieveS In that he viii refund your money
IL IL does not DO all that is claimed Tor
u. IL shows that the article must have
unusual merits. II Is in this way that
James ODonneU, 90i r street northwest
is selling SamOSe. the remarkable flesh
{ building food.
This great discovery is destined 20
work great revolution in treating the
( thin. the weak and the sick. There can
be no doubt that il helps people who are
y eak and sickly. who are tired, and who
nave poor digestion. restoring them
quickly TO health and strength, and in
creasiug the weight so that life is a
pleasure and . Joy.
Samose Is in reality a concentrated
food, and restores life and vitality AT
once 10 the blood II mixes with the
Ordinary foods and aids digestion. IL eX-
tracts from the food that you eat the
fiesh-fOrminE and Strengthening ele-
ments. building up the tissues and the
general health,
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price. ne.
The Dr. Howard Co. BinghamtOu y Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
BUSONI TO APPEAR
IN PIANO RECITAL
Performance of Modern Master
Will Include Works of Bach,
Beethoven, and List.

Interest I'm the recital which the Busonf
the great Italian pianist. is 20 give at
the Columbia Theater, Friday, April s,
at 4:3o o'clock. is increased by the fact
that the modern master will be heard
hut once this season ia Washington.
BuSon Is regarded by the critics as q
past master Of the keyboard and his
program is particularly interesting from
a planlstlc standpoint Bach. Beet hOven.
List, and Chopin are among the amos
ueS or the piano playing cult from
whose WORKS RusOni has taken his Sc
leCtiOns
as Busonfs Interpretation OF Chopio
mas been the sensation Of New York
ms recital VIII have a special appeal to
all lovers Of the great FrenchTaD as
well as 70 music students in general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
IT WAS ECZEMA
Scalp Trouble Puzzled Specialists but
Was Easily Cured.

A few months ago the case wa. reported
Of a little girl living in Hackenssrk who
was sent to three different hair Specialist
in New York for treatment OF a scaIu
affection which they considered a conta-
gious disease One went so far a. to have
her hair shaved of. Later the trouble
was found 20 be a simple case Of eczema
which was cured Ia a few DAYS BY poslam
In the various forms OF skin troubles
IN both infants and adults posam pro
du-cS beneficial results from the first an
phcatlon Eczema, acne, herpes, rash.
letter. etc. yield readily TO its remarka bIe
curative properties Occasional appIica-
tons viii quickly Danish pimples. biotches
and complexion blemishcs and viii relieve
and cure itching feet. sCaly scalp humors.
etc.
POslam can be had for 50 cents at any
reliable druggists particularly Ogram'S
O'DOnnel's. The Peoples Drug Store. and
ATleck s who make speciality OF H. Or
the Emergency Laboratories. No - West
Twenty-ffth street. New York City. will
send trial supply free by mail 20 any one
who viii write for it, This is sufficient to
show results in p hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
DYER IS ELECTED
AS BANK DIRECTOR
Georgetown Man Succeeds
Palmer In Farmers
and Mechanics.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU:
EEppEETnu-N Anuvv :

J. E. Dyer. of the firm OF J. E. Dyer
& Co. has been elected a member Of
the board Of directors Of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank. and at
tended the first meeting OF the new
board yesterday He fills a vacancy
caused by the resignation of Samuel c.
Palmer. for many years prominently
identified with the affairs Of the insti-
tuition Mr.. Palmer has been confined
TO his home for some years. He re-.
signed about four weeks ago.
Mr.. Dyer has been in business in
Georgetown for more than a quarter of
a century. He is a member of the
Georgetown Citizens Association, and
has been identified with the interest OF
the West End for practically all Of his
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

Alexander Bean. Of 1913 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Is stil confined 10 his home as a re-
suit Of injuries received more than a
week ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

The Boys Brigade OF Peck Memorial
Chapel IS being reOrgauized for the sum
EIer season of work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

George ". Walker, OF 22A Prospect
avenue, Is recovering from q serious
Illness N pneumonia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

The evening OF April 20 is the date set
for the annual visitation of Grand Com
mander Walter II. HOPPER and the
ether members Of the grand command
cry Of the District 10 Potomac Com
mandery, No. 3 the exercises taking
place at Masonic Hall, on Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
NEW POSTMASTER
ASSUMES OFFICE
Eggborn Takes Charge AT
Alexandria, With Aitche-
son AS Assistant.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:
ALEXANDRIA, VA. April, I

J. Armstead EGgborn this morning as
sumed the duties Of postmaster of Alex
andria, succeeding Thomas Burroughs,
who Tor the past forty-five years has
been connected with the Alexandra
postomice. first as clerk and later as
postmaster. Mr.. Eggborn, the new
postmaster, came TO this city several
years ago With the internal revenue
service In recent years he has been
connected with the Virginia Safe De-
post and Trust Corporation, and re-
signed his position with that corporation
TO accept the pOstmastership.
L. Donald Aitchesou this morning also
assumed his position as assistant post
master, relieving J. =. Johnston. who
has been assistant under Mr.. Burroughs
ar. Atcheson was formerly a machin-
ist In the Navy Yard in Washington
As all the clerks and carriers at the
city postonlce are under civil Service
there viii be no change in their per
sOnnel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

". F. Hinken has bought from W T.
Hrnken, house and lot on the south
side Of Queen street, between Patrick
and Henry streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

The campaign which has been waged
for six weeks or more IN the ranks Of
Francis Scott Key Council. No. 1915. Of
the Royal Arcanum, came TO an end
last evening, the occasion being OBJ
served with an entertainment to which
the lady friends Of the members were
invited The campaign resulted in a ma
trial Increase in the membership Of the
council which is now near the 100 mark.
The council was presented with a steel
engraving representing Francis Scott
Key as a prisoner on shipboard off Fort
McHenry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

Alexandra Council, No. %, Junior or
der of United American Mechanics.
held meeting AZ their han last even
ing and initiated three candidates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

The demolition Of the old store Of
Craig & Jackson. at 3I4O NJ street, has
been practically completed. The new
business building. which Will be erected
on the site by George W. Wise for the
hrm Of J. r. Darcy & Co. viii repre-
sent an expenditure Of over $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

A called meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Brotherhood Of 81. An
drew Of this city will be held at Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church next Sun
day afternoon at 2-S0 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

The members Of the Relief Hook and
Ladder Company gave a BAH at Nc
Burney's Hall. at the corner Of Wash
ington and King streets, last evening.
which was largely attended. The pro
Ceeds VIII go 10 the fund for the enter
tainment Of visiting firemen at the Fire
mems convention 10 be held in this city
next August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

The choir Of St PaUrs Protestant Epjs-
copal Church will render The MessIa n
Victorious by Hammond, next Sun
DAY evening at 1880 O'Clock
The funeral Of l. V Oliver was held
from St Mary's Catholic Church this
morning at 70 o'clock. and was largely
attended. The Rev. L F Kelly. assist
ant pastor sang mass Of requiem. and
the burial was made in St. Pauls Gene
terry.
The state corporation commission has
issued the following charters: AmerH
can Detachable Shoe Heel Company.
Inc, Of Alexandria; J. G. Capers. presi-
dent; J. D. Wright, vice president; J.
G. Benton, secretary, all Of Washing
ton. Capital stock: Maximum. $4,000;
minimum. $1,000 Objects manufacture
OF detachable shoe heel.
Carpenter ~ Randolph. Inc, Alexan-
dria; G H Fred. president. W r.. Ire
land, vice president and secretary: n
H w Fred, treasurer, All Of Washing
ton. Capital stock: Maximum, S2,Gly:
minimum $1,000 Objects 10 do business
OF stenOGraphy and duplication type
writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

Bishop Harding presided yesterday at
a meeting of the committees Of the va
rious dioceses which have in charge the
building of the proposed Episcopal ca
thedral Of IS. Peter and Paul at Wood
ley Lake road and Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

Petitions have been circulated in
Georgetown against the passage of the
Gallinger bill, providing for a change in
liquor laws Of the District.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
ANCLESEA

Capt. Frank Thompson, one of the
three men drowned on Wednesday of
last week from the pound boat just as
they were entering the inlet, was
buried from his late residence at Goshen
last Sunday afternoon and a large
humber of friends were present at the
Funeral service. Quite a number went
over from Anglesea, among them were
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Taylor, Allen e. Grace and Charles
Soper. The body of Joseph Reed was
sent to his home at Chincoteague Is
land, Va, last Saturday morning for
burial. The body of Willis Murphy
has not yet been recovered.
The boilers for the new ice plant
have arrived and work will soon be
commenced on the building which will
DE partly of brick.
Mrs. f. w. Dougherty is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Augustus Hilton at Har-
|vey Cedars, where MI. and Mrs. Hill
ton will conduct a hotel this summer.
Get ready for hot weather. Buy your
refrigerator now before the rush. Our
goods and prices are right. Harbison's.*
Councilman and Mrs. Richard Rauch
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Phil
adelphia and New York. They visited
the famous Hippodrome in the latter
city while there.
Mrs. Annie Hewitt spent a few days
this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Mckinley visited
friends in Cape May on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. S. Yewdall and
their niece, Miss G. Murray, have
opened their cottage at Second and
Surf after spending the winter
in Miami, Nassau and Cuba.
Pals. tubs, ash cans, garbage cans
III galvanized ware. Harbison's. \
Joshua and Herbert Shivers caught
d large sturgeon on Wednesday while
fishing in their skif off Anglesea. 1t
Weighs about 100 pounds.
AIfs. Agnes Doherty, of the Here
-4Haa-
ker City.
Mrs. Edward Garwood is confined to
her home, the Lynwood, by illness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

Two important meetings of North
Wild woods leading organizations, the
Wild wood Yacht club and the Auto
mobile club, will be held at their re-
spective club houses this Saturday eve
ming, when final action will be taken
on social events planned for the COM
ing season. Both clubs will place in
nomination the officers to be voted for
at their annual elections to be held next
month. The Automobile club will hold
a series of racing events on the Central
avenue speedway this season that will
eclipse anything in thai line ever wit
messed here and which will place it in
the front ranks of the country's motor
ing organizations. The yacht clubs
various events are being planned and
they too will prove exciting and in
teresting.
AT Cape May Court House last Sat
urday, the Cape May County Fair and
Trotting association was organized.
The gathering was a large one, promi-
nent men from every section of the
county being present. The officers
elected were Henry III. Ottens, presi-
dent; Horace Richardson, vice presi-
dent; David Risley, of the South Jer-.
sey Realty Company, Stone Harbor,
treasurer, and John w. Young, secre-
tary. The president, Henry ii. Ottens,
is arranging for the immediate construc-
ton of a fine half mile track at the OF
tens Ball Park and the course will be
completed before July 4th. A number
of trotting events will be held there
during the summer and early fall.
Cape May Court House will be in the
circuit and the racing events will be
held alternately at these two places.
The Toppin Brothers will open the
Hotel Ottens for the season on June
18th, on which date a big old-fashioned
down east clam bake will be rendered
by them to their host of friends and
patrons.
This is going to be a big summer IN
new attractions for North Wildwood.
A Kennel club has been organized and
an up-to-date dog show will be held IN
few exhibitions of flying machine
flights during the season. A big picnic
of the grangers from every section of
Cape May County will be a feature of
the closing days of July. From August
18th to 23d, Pittsburg's crack military
organization, the keystone State In
fantry, will be encamped on the Ottens
tract.
Miss Mary Boland, of Philadelphia,
is enjoying the pleasant spring days at
her cottage on 18th street.
Councilman and Mrs. Arthur Nj. Ely
are entertaining Miss Mary Walton, of
Derby, England, at their home on 18th
street. Miss Walton is a cousin of Mrs.
Ely.
The North Wildwood Fire Co. are
arranging for their second annual ball
which they will hold in the ocean pier
ball room on June 23d. Prof. Harry
w. Roselle, of Camden, will probably
be in charge and Rushton's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Duncan, of
Philadelphia, came do wn on Wednes-
day and opened the Ottens cottage on
the board walk. Mr.. Duncan, who is
a brother-in-law to Mr.. Ottens, has
been seriously i'll the past winter but is
now on the road to recovery and came
here to see If the sea air would help
him regain his old time health.
Cups and saucers Csc dozen, seven
inch plates 60c dozen. Harbison's. x
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29


fornia privet hedge around your cot
tage. S. R. Banks can put you in one
at short notice.
Mrs. George Ferris spent Friday
night and saturday in Philadelphia as
the guest of the Misses Ward.
The JOURNAL is indebted to Senator
Hand for a copy of the New Jersey
legislative manual.
On account of the rain last Monday
night very few of the old soldiers at
tended the meeting of the Veterans
Memorial association. Another meet
ing has been called for next Monday
night at Cedar Hall.
Mira. J. Olson and Messrs. Jacoby
and Delaney, of Atlantic City, are
spending a few days in the formers
cottage on 10Th street.
Surprise your palate. Use fresh
roasted %coffees and best of teas, whole
sale and retail, at Albjg's Coffee and
Tea House.
The band of the Third Regiment,
National Guard of Pennsylvania, of
Philadelphia, Edward B%rinton, leader,
gave a delightful concert in the skat-
ing rink of the ocean pier last Sunday
afternoon. The building was crowed
and the music was of a very high order
and we'll appreciated by all. Xylo-
phone and cornet solos were also rend-
cred which were well received. Next
Sunday Herberts Marine band will be
here and give a concert in the rink at
$50 p. NJ.
Mrs. II. P. Rhoads and three chill
dren, of Philadelphia, are spending
sometime in their cottage on West Pop
lar avenue.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the skating rink last Wednesday night.
The rink will be open every Wednes-
day night with music by the Wild
wood band.
Byron Erickson, of the Court House
Gazette, was a visitor here last Mon
day night.
From a needle 10 an anchor. Funck's*
J. Reynolds Brady, of Philadelphia,
owner of the Marlton apartments, was
down on Sunday.
The Hamilton cottage on Wildwood
avenue is receiving a coat of paint.
Mrs. Chas. G. Jessup and little
daughter Julia, of Camden, spent over
Sunday at Severn Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Leiberman,
of Philadelphia, were down yesterday
and took title to a house and lot on
26th street, near Hudson avenue, bought
from T. F. Shute. They will occupy
the house shortly for the summer.
Koeneke Brothers are r%e-arranging
the interior of their store on Wildwood
avenue 1t will be divided into two
stores, one for their own use and the
other to rent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

Goodness, what a difference! Old
Plantation and broken Java coffee,
nothing like it. Has that golden color,
fresh roasted at Albig's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
WILDWOOD.

About fifty people attended the re-
ception given by the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union 10 the Young
Peoples branch last evening at Willard
Hall, Maple emu In the absence
of the president, Mrs. Downing, who
is ill, Mrs. Mershon conducted the
exercises. The topic was 1.-THE Work
in .Japan.n A very interesting program
was rendered as follows Singing,
"Jesus Savior Pilot Me-" by the audi
ence; reading of the Crusade Psalm;
prayer by Rev. Moore; piano solo,
1.-THE Robins Return" Miss Claire
Goslin; talk by Mrs. Mershon, present
ing the missionary work in Japan,
known as the Kara Smart Fund; solo,
Miss Esther Yenney; reading, Miss
Anna Davidson, describing the mis-
sionary home in Japan; duet, Mrs.
Domnitz and Philip Mershon; reading,
Miss Simkins; duet, Mrs. Chalmers
and Miss Yenney; reading of a letter
from the general secretary, by Mrs.
Mershon; reading. INA Can't Vote"
by Mrs. Biddle; duet, Mrs. Mount and
Mrs. Biddle; singing, "For God and
Home and Native Land" by the audi
ence, accompanied by a cornet and
violin. Miss Simkins, president of
the Y's, made a few pleasant remarks,
thanking the Union for a very pleasant
evening. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended Miss Wentzell for the use of
her delightful home. Miss Wentzell
responded in her usual agreeable man.
ner. Refreshments of cake and cream
were served.
9 The post office will move back into
its new quarters in the Fenwick build
ing tomorrow night and be ready for
business on Sunday. All new fixtures
have been installed and we now have
post office second to none in the county.
A county reunion of the Jr. o. O.
A. M. of Cape May County will be
held in the Journal hall ON Friday eve
ming, May 18th. Beach Council will
entertain the visitors and it is expected
that a number of state officers will be
present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

Knives and cutlery for the kitchen,
the chef and table use. Big values.
Harbison's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

It's right, we are busy. Quality
store, fresh roasted coffees and delicious
teas, delicatessen and good sharp
cheese at Albig's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

Today Blue Ribbon coal is down 25c
per ton. See adv. on back page. E. e.
He'll.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

Holly Council, No. SO, Daughters of
America, will hold a strawberry festi-
val on Saturday evening, April 80.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

ker City.
Mrs. Edward Garwood is confined to
her home, the Lynwood, by illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-28
GEN. WOODS PLEA FOR AN
efficient ARMY. ..

Whether General Leonard Wood is
a more efficient head of the army or
not he seems to be able to get more
general discussion of what our army
needs than many of his predecessors,
It may be that the Generals trained
to the strict secrecy characteristic of
army discipline do not appreciate the
value of publicity in dealing with the
business of the army. They may be
like the politician who expects the
people to think as he does because he
knows 1t is so, and any fool ought to
see 1t and do as he is told.
General Wood appears to have had
enough experience in civil life to take
an aggressive position in presenting
the common sense propositions of
army necessities. The recommended
tons made in, his annual report have
been widely published and he has