davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

At request OF tho owner. we will
cell at public auction, on the premises,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
FOR RENT.

The store now occupied by the Ma
tional Biscuit Company, corner Broad
and Bowe streets. with railroad facil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
BANKRUPT SALE.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 90. 1910.
AT p. NJ,
ON PREMISES. sos n. THIRTY
SECOND STREET.

On the above date / will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder the
entire outfit and stock of r. II. Walton,
bankrupt, consisting OF Boiler, Engine.
Saw Tables, Saws, R!yeter, Forge.
Steam Pump. Jointer and other ma.
chinery and the stock of Sash. Blinds,
Doors. Dressed and Rough Lumber. two
travelling Cranes, Hand Elevator, Mis-
Scrap Lumber and other building ma
terials in and about the carpenter
shop recently occupied by said r. II.
Walton. which Is located In the alley
between Thirty-frst and Thirty second
and Clay and Leigh Streets. Most OF
the stuff is new apd in good order. and
the sale viii be attractive TO carpen-
tiers and builders.
TERMS: Cash.
VIII r. CRAWFORD.
TYustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
A,,rtton 6ales, future 7Dapg
BY S,itton &c CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. t6 N. Ninth Street.
TRusrEE,s AUCTION sA1r

lnOSLHGL'o SALu
Of
FRAME DWELLING IN THE WILL
AGE OF BON AIR, VA, ABOUT
EIGHT MILES FROM THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, ON TIL; SOUTHERN
RAILROAD.
In execution OF certain deed OF
trust to the undersigned trustee, dated
June 20, 1908. RECORDED in the ONCE OF
IN b. 3. .1ls page 2ss, default having
been made In the payment OF the debt
secured thereby, and being requested
by the holdeE OF the notes 20 to do,
I'shall offer Tor sale at public auction.
on inc r Pfssa5.Ass o July 10. 1910.
above described. The dwelling con-
tains five or six rooms, With lot front
ing SO feet on McRae street, running
ignated as lot NO ~ IN square y No aes 3
on plan Of the Bon Air Land and
Improvement Company.
This property is situated within goo
yards OF the railroad station, which
makes It very convenient FOR persons
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sal.
and any taxes that may be duo to day
of sale. and 1913. with interest from,
June 90 1903; the balance at one and
two years, with interest added, secured
by a deed OF trust upon the property
or all cash, at the option of the pur.
chaser.
f. r. SUTTON. trustee.
Parties wishing to attend sale, can
leave Richmond on the 6 P. NJ. train
and return about o'clock OF the same
day.
SUTTON G. co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
STORES AND WAREHOUSES;,

STORES AND WAREHOUSES;.
$1,000 per annum--Iarge 4-story fac
tory; possession now.
$50 per annum-l9 Governor, new s.
story store: possession now.
500 per annum-300 q. Leigh, store
and dwelling; poss. Sept. list.
800 per annum-Corner Broad and
3Sd, Doctors office; poss. now.
$50 per annum-1447 2. Franklin,
brick store and dwelling; posses
sion now.
Call or phone for new Rent List
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

l4ol Hanover Street. I'd fiat, roomsY
possession Sept. 1.
321 N. Twenty seventh Street, I'd nat,
g. rooms: possession Sept. I.
1881 W, Broad Street, cd fiat, 4 rooms,
N. W. BOWIE & SON,
N. Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
N. w. Bowe & Son 5
RENT LIST

sol w. Franklin Street, IL rooms,
steam heat. stable
500 w. Franklin Street, - rooms.
1l01 q. Clay. 10 rooms.
Is S. Fifth Street, l2 rooms.
2l2 s. Third Street, IL rooms ana
ss7 w. Grace street. l2 rooms.
s. Third Street, IL rooms.
3os =. Main Street. IL rooms.
$40 n. Sixth, Is rooms.
322 n. Harrison Street. IL rooms.
1924 Grove Avenue. 12 rooms
los n. Seventh Street. 10 rooms.
14l6 Floyd Avenue, rooms.
sos n. Fifth Street, 12 rooms.
61h z. Cary Street, rooms.
204 E. Clay Street, rooms.
1O4 W. Clay Street. 10 rooms.
3 w. Clay Street, rooms.
5 w. Clay Street. rooms.
312 n. Sycamore Street, rooms.
500 N. Vine Street. S rooms, steam
heat
3 e. Clay Street, Q rooms.
$40 N. Eighth Street, rooms.
Coz N. Eighth Street, s rooms.
III Luck Avenue, Barton Heights. s
rooms.
Goa N. Eighth Street, z rooms.
III S. Pine Street. rooms.
31s w. Marshall Street, rooms.
S S. Plum Street, rooms.
House on Thompson Avenue on West
hampton car line. this side OF Belt
Line Railway.
sos Minor Street, Barton Heights, Z
rooms
1920 w. Marshall Street Z rooms.
Sl1 Minor Street, Barton Heights
100 S. Pine Street. rooms.
614 N. Thirty-first Street rooms
2213 Pleasant Street. rooms.
2l1 S. Fourth Street. rooms
40S N. First Street. S rooms.
1925 Beverly street, rooms.
sol Beverly Street.
1920 E. Grace Street, Z rooms,
I'll Beverly Street.
2509 T.. Franklin Street.
604 Beverly Street, 6 rooms.
1908 W. Clay Street.
231S Burton Street. 4 rooms,
TO Buchanan Street. rooms.
207 w. Canal Street. rooms.
FLATS.
2236 Monument Avenue, Cd nat.
rooms. heat furnished; possession at
once
1929 w. Franklin Street, I'd nat: pos
session at oncc or Sept. 1.
500 w. Grace Street, "a fiat, z rooms.
possession Sept. /.
1895 Monument Avenue. 3d nat.
rooms. heat furnished; possession at
once or Sept. l.
l4ol Hanover Street. I'd fiat, rooms,
possession Sept. l.
321 N. Twenty-seventh Street, ed nat,
s rooms; possession Sept. !.
1851 w, Broad Street, cd fiat, 2 rooms,
N. W.,BOWE & SON,
N. Eleventh Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

pose or making arrangements for the
annual northern Indiana track meet and
the oratorical contest. which will take
place toward the close of the school
year.
me Gary high school became a men,
pen or the Northern Indiana assocla-
ton. but did not enter any candidate
IN the oratoricai contest. but made a
1sir showing In the track meet. This
year they will enter the contest and
nave number of candidates for the
track meet, who promise to make a
good showing Hammond and south
bend are making a bid for the place of
holding the track meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

Dressed beef-RIbs, No; 1, live. No
chuck. Sc; No. / plate, 7c
Live pouitry-furkeys, per Id, tic;
chickens, fowls, Ice: springs, lee;
ROSTERS. l0c; geese, 1oc; ducks, i4e.
Beans - Pea beans, hand picked
shoIes. ssss; fair TO good. s2,ls: red
s2.45gs7o; iipas, California, per 100
Fruit - Apples. .sI25@5.oo per brl:
pineapples. 81. 5o4s.o0 per crate lem
ons. s2.25Gs.25: oranges. $1.50@3.0O:
grape fruit. s2.5o@4. 50: Malaga grapes,
81 90 q AGO per keg.
Berries = Cranberries. $2.o0Q5 SO.
strawberries, Florida. per at, 50@65c.
Green Observation-Disclosures $2-75
per dog punches: beets, new, $1,000
1850 per brl; cabbage. new, $2.25 q .. 50
per crate; carrots new, s3.50Q3.75 per
cauiinowar, sI5o@ zoo per per crate; eel
cry. 65c@ $1.25 per box; green peas.
$1.6o per hamper: horseradish. so a Toe
per doz stalks; lettuce, head per ham,
per. $l.ooG2-50; leaf. 81 Y Q36c per box:
mushrooms, 15@25e per Id: onions. Use
q3l.so per sack; parsley. 20@22c per
dog; peppers, 5000 q 2.25 per crate; rad
ishes I5q35e per doz; string beans.
SI-ao@3-50 per hamper. spinach, ST.
per tub; tomatoes, $I.50@20O per crate
turnips. new, $2.50@3.00 per brl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
PEST HOUSE

The old Gary police station that has
been shifted from place to place and
has been one of the early landmarks of
the CITY, Is being moved from the cor
ner of Seventh avenue and Massa-
chuetts street to the eastern limits of
the city, where 1T will be utilized as a
pesthouse in case of an epidemic in
Gary.
The old station, which has been one
OF the historical buildings of the city.
was paced on rollers and is now be-
ing moved to It's last resting place. 1t
is to be hoped that the old station will
be firmly dashed to the sand in some
manner as it will be remembered that
the last pesthouse the city authorities
built was carried away and stolen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1921 tubs; cream
cry, extra. Csc; price to retail dealers
Soc' prints, 3lc; extra f1rsts, 27c; firsts
zoe: seconds, Csc; diaries, extra. 26e
firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c. ladies, No.
25e; packing stock. 21c.
otatoes-Reeeipts, 46 cars; choice ia
Fancy, 400 42c; fair to good. asa 38c
&c New New potatoes-Bermuda, per brl
Eggs-Receipts, 4737 cases: miscel.
laneous fine, eases included, IS1kc; cas-
as returned, 15A Q21Ac: ordinary, 22c;
prime ffrsts, packed in new hardwood
gases and must be So per cent fresh,
2bc: extras. especially packed for city
27c; No dirties, 15hc; checks. 1scs
! Veal = Quotations for veal ia good
order Were as folfowss so to 60 rlhs
weight, Be-; so to 80 lbs Sh GsLc: 40
to 12o lbs. 91k a 10 G: fancy. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
GARY IS REPRESENTED

The annual meeting of the Principals
club of northern Indiana will convene
tonight at the Oliver hotel, at South
Bend Principal E. A. Sargent of the
Gary schools leaves this afternoon and
will represent the Gary high school In
the conference.
The meeting was called for the pur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

anead by safe margin, Macintosh
making 10 out Of the 81 points made.
The Lewis team was handicapped a
great deal by the loss OF Knox. their
star guard. who on account of sickness
did not appear
The Lewis team will clash with one
or the strongest Chicago teams NEXT
wednesday night when they meet the
Meteor A. G. at the Lewis skating rink
at East Chicago. The lineup wednes-
day was as fol1pws
East Chicago (27)-Pate. If Cadman.
RI; Macintosh, c ;McShane, rg; Hascall
lg.
Hyde Park (2o)-smith, If; Bon
temps, IF; Miller, c; Fiegler, rg; Miller.
lg.
Baskets-MacIntosh, s; Bontemps. s.:
Mcshane. 2; Cadman, q Smith. 2; ].
Miller. 2 Foul baskets-MacIntosh g.
Miller 2 Referee-Palmer. Scorer.
McShane- Observation-Disclosures and
Martin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ToLLEsroN.

TOLLESTON.
LOT T. piock 3. Central Park addi-
tlon, United tSates Land Co to
Lots 8. . block Is. G.. +. l. & /. s71
Iriman to Smith. Bader. Davidson
Lots 25 to IS. block ia. Tolieston
block 70, ,ToiIeston on the + Hill III.
mata Melms to Smith, Dader
Lots 81 to "a, 36 to SO. Al to as.
! bie 5o n /; lots g 70 q. 4, IS.
po &C Dl0s Vos = to Ge r No 2:
Lo adai 2s; 2 h eIGss iLnegn Park
to Elmer Olson - aso
Lot 80, block 4. Washington Park ''O
Subdivision. Clear Title Land GO.
Lots |, 3. block IS. aGry Land COS z'o
TTu obd 3 q. Hugh E. corbett to
Lot 1o TX bio rlsh a9 60 $500
san 81 IsI,n. Gary Land Co. to
Lot is. block 81. aciry Land cas- e2s
subdivision s Vision. Harry Hall to Ber-
ina Hail i.nmo;>;;n .-..... $500
Lot 2s. block /. Messenger,s suh-
dlvIslon. Rosa Hinze to August
2 feel aoiz nf9 w.; ,at,o,;..,.. rs
feet off W end nd lot toi 10. Block ck 3 eta
IF Z p Honman's addition. Kari
Lot 8, block 8. I. E. Hohman,s ad. l
dition. Charles Gluth to August
Lois : to So, block 5; lots 80 to 80. l
l412 feet lot 40 block L
Towle & Avery's addition. Jul,
ian H. Youche to Hammond
Savings & Trust Co
INDIANA HARBOR
Lot 4, block in third addition,
Erankiin g. Whitney to Jan
knapeyk ........- $50
i-o It. 2. niock 7, Standard addition.
Dryden .,....... $3.50
Lot 81. block s. subdivision NE u
2?,37-9,. Phillip Kokondij to
sa Nike Sikora 500
Mary Dapping to Reinh DAB
Section 2-s4-s W.Part u Sc 0oo
"a. Charistian F. Klaas to Az
gust Schuster aaA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
CASH GRAIN MARKET

B1eE wheat No sy rs ssmggle NJ red Ss
2 hard, $1.12E @1.14; No. 3 hard s1.1o
Spring wheat by sample. No /
northern, $1.l4A @1.l5A; No 2 north
ern; $l1SA @1.l4; No. 8 spring, S1.10@
Corn by sample: No. 8. esB @s2Ae
No. white, So @631ac; No 8 yellow
81 q 63ct No. 4. 81 e @5sc; No. 8 yell
low, $50 We: sample grade 500 SEC.
Oats by sample. No. 2. 4Sc; No. &
white, 47A q 48c; No. 4 white, AZ 647Hc.
standard, AIN @4SAc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
DEFEAT HYDE PARK
Lewis Athletes Win Over
Visitors in Holly Con-
tested Game.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


East chicago, Ind. Feb. lin the
fastest, toughest and best game of the
season, the Lewis Athletic club defeated
the Hyde Park Athletic club team at
the Lewis skating rink by the score of
- 20 70 Wednesday night. The game
vas close throughont and holly con-
tes'eo' put the Lewis team by the great
basket shooting of Macintosh ken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATION OF ANY OTHER PAPER
IN THE CITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
: WANTED TO RENT

: W. NIED TO RENT-Three or fou,
fansfnond. Address I NJ c. Times. fi.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
Loans Made

Loans made in all the out
side cities in a few hours no.
tiee in the most private man.
ner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Large furnished modarn
room;3 minutes walk from any res
1aurant; suitable for one or two gentle
men Cali 2S7 Logan ST.; phone 1254
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Keep your eye open for the chill
sign At Greens buffet. corner State ST.
ana Oakley ave-, as the lunch counter
In the rear has been reopened a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
STOMACH DISTRESS
is ENDED FOREVER.
Indigestion, Stomach Gas, Sour
ness or Dyspepsia Will Be
Relieved in Five Minutes.

Take your sour, out-of order stomach-or.
maybe. you call it Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis or Catarrh OF Stomach. 1t doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open a :jo-cent
case of Papc's Diapepsin and let you eat one
2c-grain TrianguIe and see IL within i've minutes
there is left any trace Of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is Food
Fermenta tion-food souring. The digestive or
gans become weak. there is lack Of gastric juice
your food is only half digested and you become
affected with loss Of appetite. pressure and full
ness after eating. vomiting. nausea. heartburn.
gripping in bowels, tenderness In the pit of
stomach. bad taste in mouth, constipation. pain
in limbs. sleeplessness, belching of gas bilious
ness. sick headache. nervousness. dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite 10 tickle aud nothing tempts
you. you belch gas. or il you feel bloated
after eating. your food lies like lump of
lead on your stomach, you can make up your
mind that at the bottom Of all This there is
but one cause-f fermentation of undigested food.
Prove to yourself in FIVE minutes that your
stomach is az good as any: that there 10 nothing
really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin
eating what you want without fear OF diseom-
fort misery.
Almost instant relief, is waiting for you. 1t
is merely matter Of how soon yos take
little Diapepsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
POPE CHANGES THELAW
TO GOVERN THE CLERGY
Bishops and Archbishops For
hidden to Dismiss Pastors.
Children at Communion.

NEW YORK, December 7.-Changes in
the ecclesiastical law of the Roman Cath
Ole Church as promulgated by Pope
Plus were announced to the clergy of
the archdiocese of New York yesterday
at the triennial synod. held at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral More than 600 priests
attended
The most important decree is the
"maxima cura." decided upon by the con-
sistorial congregation at Rome, which
takes, from the bishop OF archbishop of
a diocese or archdiocese. respectively, the
power to remove a'pastor Hereafter the
power of removal will rest with the
DE Amotione Parochi.'' which consists
of six priests besides the archbishop.
Nine Reasons for Removal.
Nine reasons for the removal of a
pastor have been decided upon by the
consistorial congregation at Rome. AS
announced, they are perpetual insanity.
such unfairness or ignorance as renders
him incapable of performing his duties
permanent physical or mental tnfirmities.
the animOsity of the people when 1t renS
ders his work useless and is likely to
continue. loss of reputation hidden
crime. bad administration, gross neglect
continued after warnings, and disobe-
dience to the bishop, if continued after
one or two warnings.
Children at Communion.
Another change announced in the canon
laws of the church is that pertaining
to the age at which children may re-
ceive first holy communion. Heretofore
it has been the custom among priests
in the English-speaking countries not to
administer the sacrament unless child
is between the ages of ten and twelve.
The decree issued by Pope Plus makes
it imperative for priests the world over
to prepare children so they may receive
the first sacrament upon attaining the
age Of reason. which is seven, and, in
some cases, six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
FUNERAL OF GEN. WOOD.
Interment at Arlington to Follow
Church Service Tomorrow.

The funeral Of Brig. Gen. o. E. Wood.
U. s. A., retired, will take place at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning from the All
Souls Church, 14th and L streets north
west Rev. U. G. B. Fierce, the pastor,
will ofi1ciate. Interment will be in Ar
lington, with military honors.
The pallbearers will be Gen. Tully Nc
Crea, Gen. Frank Thorp. Gen. Medorem
Crawford, Gen. B. X. Roberts. Col.
Charles E Treat. Maj. George E. Sage.
Maj. George LeR. Irwin and Capt. Joseph
F. Tracy. All Of the palbearers, with the
exception of Gen. Crawford, served with
Gen. Wood in the 9Th United States Ar
tiilery. while Gen. Crawford was one of
his classmates at the Military Academy.
Friends have been invited to attend the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Imperial Russian Dancers.

At the Belasco Theater next Tuesday,
December ID, at pm, will occur the
only local appearance of the Russian
dancers, Anna Paylowa and Mikail Mord-
kin. supported by the imperial Russian
ballet, and large orchestra from the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
Theodore Stier, conductor. This famous
organization will present spectacular
ocular OPERA ballets and character
dances. The present tour is possible only
by special arrangement with the Rus
sian government, these dances being
practically under the personal direction
Of the ear. Nothing like the dancing
of Pavlowa and Mordkin has ever be-
fore been seen outside of Russia They
are surrounded by an ensemble Of sixty.
including ten character dancers of almost
equal fame In Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
HELD FOR MURDER,
FOLLOWING INQUEST
CoIored Man Said to Have Fa.
tally Wounded Blacksmith
With Cr0Wbar.

Arthur Johnson, colored. was taken
from the morgue to the Jail this after
noon to occupy cell in what is known
as "murderers' row. until he can be
brought to trial to answer for having IA
tally wounded John Ofenstein, retired
blacksmith, at the shop of the latter's
son. G. Herbert Ofenstein. 615 New York
avenue northwest last Monday after
noon. An inquest was held over the body
Of Mr.. Ofenstein this morning. he hav-
ing died last night about II o'clock.
John Ofenstein. who was fifty-six years
old, was prosperous blacksmith on X
street and New York avenue for many
years. Some time ago he retired from
business. partly because he was anxious
to spend more time at home with his in
valid wife. and the business was turned
over to G. Herbert Ofenstein, his son.
Monday he went to the shop to assist his
son on account of the heavy demand for
horses to be ''roughed" by reason of the
snow, four other men working with him.
Admits He Was Drinking.
1t is stated that more than 200 horses
were in and about the shop awaiting
their turn to be ''roughed" and the
drivers had SO much spare time on their
nands that number of them patronized
drinking places. Johnson admitted he
had been drinking and also set up a plea
OF self-defense, claiming Of,nstein had a
hammer In his hand a the time he struck
o1enstein on his head with a crowbar.
Many OF the drivers We're anxious to
get away fFom the shop with as little de-
lay as possible. and in their anxiety to
get their horses i'm ahead of others who
were early arrivals several fights were
narrowly aytrted. One colored driver. it
is stated. drew knife and threatened
10 use 1t on another, who, he thought,
was trying TO get ahead of him. Threats
made against John Ofenstein were COM
municated to him, but he never imagined
ne was really going to he attacked.
Shortly after the blacksmith moved
Johnsonfs horses out Of the way, it is
charged, the colored man walked to his
wagon. got crOwbar and used 1t with
1atal effect. Ofenstein, who was shoeing
a morse when he was struck. fell and
was trampied upon by the animal three
OF his ribs being broken.
Arrested as He Ran Away.
Detective Fortney prevented the escape
of johnson. He overlook him while he
was fleeing from the scene. placed him in
arrest and locked him up. This morning
Detective Fortney was at the morsue
with dozen or more witnesses, and when
the latter had told their stories of the
assault. the jury held johnson responsible
for the death of Mr.. Ofenstein.
Mr.: Ofenstein was q native of this CITY.
tie leaves four sons and two daughters
II Is probable that the Catholic knights
OF America. of which organization Mr..
Ofenstein was a member, will have charge
OF the funeral. Burial will be in. Mount
Olivet cemetery. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Want Lighthouse Headquarters.

Assistant Secretary Cable of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor gave a
hearing this morning to Senator Foster,
Chairman Ellis of New Orleans Board OF
Trade and Mayor Behrman Of New Or
leans in connection with the subject OF
the location of the headquarters of the
eighth lighthouse district. Commissioner
OF lighthouses and representatives of New
Orleans interests were present. Tomor-
row Mr.. Gable will give a hearing to
those who represent the Mobile interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Burton Holmes Lecture.

In order to accommodate the audiences
which are presenting themselves at the
Columbia Theater. Burton Holmes will
give two lectures Sunday. The first will
be at $50 O'Clock, when he will repeat
the inspiring story of "The Passion Play
at Oberammergau in 1910" and at $40
Mr.. Holmes will give Illustrated descrip-
tons of the rural districts of Germany
passing en- route through many of those
quaint German cities which bear today
the unaitered impress of medieval times
The motion pictures for this lecture are
among the best OF his entire series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
THE Welcher."

At Chase's next week Maclyn Arbuckle
will present his new one-act character
comedy hit, 1.-The Welcher.' 1.-The Crea-
tore Of the VIOLIN Signor Trovato, ia
nous eccentric virtuoso will be heard.
The English entertainer. Clifford Walker;
Berzacs Comedy Circus, with the re-
volving table. the obstreperous mule and
other uproarious features: the Robert De
Mont trio in 1.-THE Hotel Turnover: :
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman in "A
Jingle and a WhirI': the Great Richards
in Transformation novelty, and LIS
Career laughably portrayed, are among
the attractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

Richard Lorleberg, the young cellist
who was SO we'll received last winter
when he appeared as the soloist with
the Washington Symphony Orchestra.
will again be heard in that capacity when
this organization presents it's second con-
cert at the Columbia Theater, the after
noon of December Is. Mr.. Lorleberg was
born In Hanover, Germany, where he re-
ceived his musical instructions under the
tuition of his father, who was known
throughout Europe as a cellist Of the
highest class.
Under the direction of Heinrich Ham
mer, the orchestra will present the fol-
lowing program: Symphony in d minor,
Schumann: "Sunset at Sea-" Heinrich
Hammer: serenade for strings (violon-
cello solo), Volkmann; and Suite LArle-
sienne." Bizet
Special attention is called to the fact
that the concerts of this series do not
begin until 4:45 O'Clock.