davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-08

is true. We have heard many Poin-
dexter and Colquitt men say so in I'M
mistakabl words.
Johnson is superb campaigner.
He has no superior in the state. He
knows what to say and how to say it,
He never loses his head and never
says anything foolish. His euuipoise
of temper is marvellous and his power
of endurance is phenomenal. No one
or his three opponents will dare meet
him on the stump. They give him a
wide berth. Well it is that they do it,
for they would stand no show in con-
flict with him before the people.
Neither one of them is much of
speaker to begin with. He is a bril-
liant orator, a thorough lawyer, a
self-possessed man and a profound
reasoner. His polished sledge ham,
mer blows disrupt all resistance. He
is, therefore, the storm center of the
campaign, the one candidate whose
speeches have fire, freshness and va
riety. He does not deal in memoriter
platitudes like the other three. Every
speech he makes has some unique and
original feature in it. The common
people are hearing him by thousands
and the outlook for his success is in
spring.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-08
See Clothing Shoe art of PAPER
Yours Very Truly
Hodges Dry Goods CO.

George Drexel; sapphire and ruby
ring, Mrs Paul Mills; set of old
French solid gold handless cups, Mrs.
George Cavendish Bentinck; four
handsome solid silver cases two feet
in height, the Biddle family of Phila
delphia; magnificent writing set of
pale blue leather and gold, Major and
Mrs. Bruce of Washington; a boucher
book with scarlet and gold cover, fill
ed with rare miniatures, Mrs. Joseph
Drexel of Philadelphia, and a costly
antique fan from the brides cousin,
the Duchess of Vizeu, wife of Dom
Miguel de Braganza.
One of Mr.. Drexels presents to his
daughter was a $4,000 motor car,
which will take the bridal couple for
their honeymoon on the continent, the
Italian lakes being their ultimate des-
tination.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-08

premier; Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan, the
Hon. John Hubert Ward and Mrs
Ward, the Earl and Countess of Dud
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt
Lord and Lady Lansdowne, Mrs. Og.
den Mills, Lady Paget, and Mr. and
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures.
Seldom has a bride been the re,
cipient of greater or more beautiful
lot of wedding presents. There were
many handsome and costly pieces of
jewelry, bric-a-brac and hundreds of
other articles. Notable among the
great collection were: An exquisite
plaque-set Of diamonds on long
pearl rope and high pearl dog col
lar with diamond clasps from the
brides father; string of magnificent
pearls from Mrs. DreXel; diamond
and pearl tiara from the parents of
the bridegroom; diamond slides for
the neck, from E. T. Stotesbury, part
ner of Mr.. DreXel; a huge pierced
gold fruit dish, Mrs. Maldwyn Drum
mond; jewelled hatpins, from Lady
Paget and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Har-
court; antique mirror framed in gold,
the Countess Sigray; bon bon box set
in diamonds, Mrs. Payne Thompson;
velvet neckband set with diamond
slides, DR.. Leslie Ward; shagreen and
silver casket, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Clay; sapphire ring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-08


Johnson throws no sops to the
ants He burns the bridges as he
goes. They know exactly where to
place him.. He is going his whole
length for prohibition. He wants SUBJ
mission if we can get it; he wants a
statute if submission fails again, and
in either event he wants quart law
and all other drastic legislation that
will cripple the saloon. Johnson is
true man, thorough christian gentle
man, and he asks the saloons and
their cohorts no odds. He shows
them no favors, and he wants no ia
yors from them. He is against them
on all parts of the ground. and in his
present campaign he is making sent
ment for our cause everywhere.
Hence we are for him, intend to do
our best for him upon the ground that
he alone is our surest, not to say only,
hope for prohibition. And he is giving
his opponents trouble. They recog-
nize him as the man they have to de-
feat. AS result many of them who
are for Judge Poindexter are not GER
tain of his election, and they are
holding Colquitt in reserve as Sec
ond alternative. IL it comes to the
worst and they see no hope for Judge |
Poindexter, they will drop him and |
20 to Colquitt; and the reverse of this
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-08
On
JOHNSON
EDITOR OF HOME
AND STATE WRITES AN EDITo-
RIAL SIZING UP THE GUBERNh-
TORIAL RACE IN TEXAS.
(By Rev. G. C. Ranking

The campaign for governor is going
merrily along The four candidates
are Smelling the woods and the pc.
litical situation is becoming warm.
Davidson has mended his pace, and
at Ennis the other day he delivered
broadside into Colquitt that was a
corker. Poindexter is speaking twiee
day, and he usually pays his re-
spects to Johnson Once in while.
he sends a dart in the direction of
Colquitt The latter is rushing hither
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-08
Commencement at Kansas "U."
Herald Speciall

Lawrence, Kas., June S.-The an,
nual commencement exercises of the
University of Kansas were held in
the Robinson gymnasium this morn.
ing. The address to the graduates
was delivered by Professor Josiah
Royce OF Harvard University.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-08
VALUABLE:
PRESENTS
RECEIVED BY MISS DREXEL ON
THE OCCASION OF HER MAR
RAGE TO VIScoUNT MAID
STONE THIS AFTERNOON.
(Herald Specially

London, June S.-Another American
heiress joined the British peerag,
this afternoon through the marriage
of Miss Margaretta DreXel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel o
Philadelphia and London, to Viscoun
Maidstone, heir of the Earl of Win
chelsea.
The ceremony took place at st
Margaret's church, Westminster
which has been the scene of numerous
other Anglo-American weddings OF
note. The historical old church was
prettily decorated with flowers for
this, the most notable of recent we'd
dings in London. A great crowd as
sembled in the vicinity to watch the
arrival of the bridal party and the dis
tinguished guests, among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould, the Miss
es Edith, Gloria and Vivian Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel, Jr,
Mrs. Maldwyn Drummond, formerly
Mrs Marshall Field; the Countess
Sigray, who was Miss Harriet DAILY,
and number of other well known
Americans.
AS is customary in the Church of
England service, the officiating clergy
man, accompanied by surpliced
choir, met the bridal procession at
the door and preceded it up the aisle,
the choir singing bridal hymn. The
Bishop of London performed the we'd
ding ceremony, assisted by several
other clergymen.
The brides gown was of white
satin, smothered in antique family
lace, with court train of gold and
white brocade. Over a wreath of |
orange blossoms fell an antique veil,
which was so arranged as not to OBJ
scure the features. The only jewels
worn by the bride were a few pearls.
She looked charmingly beautiful as
she walked up the aisle of the old
church on the arm of her father.
f 4
is-asn-exal,-z----------.-.l He'd Inv ten
bridesmaids Glays Finch-Hat- T
ton, sister o. Ae bridegroom; her
two cousins, Lady Constance Combe,
Miss Mildred Carter. daughter of J.
Ridgely Carter, the American min
lister to the Balkans; Miss Edith
Wayne of Philadelphia, the Hon. Miss
Rhoda Ashley, daughter of Lord Hast
ings; Lady Lefty Manners, daugh-
ter of the Duke of Rutland; Miss
Helen Post and the Hon. Miss Sybil
Fellowes.
The bridesmaids wore dainty gowns
Of soft white muslin aud each carried
a bunch of daisies. Their tuule wells
were confined in quaint head dresses
Of dainty trellis work Altogether
hey made as pretty troop as ever
ollowed a bride to the altar.
Charles Mills, eldest son of Lord
supported Viscount Maid
tone, and among the ushers were
ome of the best known young men in
london society.
Among those invited to the cere-
nony at st. Margaret's and to the re-
option that followed at the magnifi-
ent home of the brides parents in
irosvenor Square were Mr.. and Mrs.
theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas
.ongworth, Ambassador and Mrs
Vhitelaw Reid, the Right Hon. H H.
Asquith, prime minister and Mrs.
SOUTH; Mr.. A ]. Balfour, ex-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-08
Remarkable Offering Of Values "A Wonderful Opportunity Of Saving
LINGERIE DRESSES.

All our 1895 Dresses special sale price only $245
All our$65O Dresses, special sale price only $4.25
All cur $3.50 Dresses special sale price only $5.45
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, November 80, 19IO)
supreme Court of the United States.

Supreme Court OF the United States.
Present. Mr. Justice Harlan. Mr.. Justice White.
NJ Justice licKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day. MT. Justice Lurton. and Mr.. Justice
Hughes.
Henry Alexander scandrsit Of Topeka. KanS.
and A. g. Wolfenbarger. q Lincoln. Nehf,, were
admitted 70 practice.
Ne. GO. MRTchie Tiger plaintiff In error. rs. The
Western Investment Company et al. and
No S3i. William Brown and Levi Is. GHtts. &c.
appellants IS. The United States; leave granted TO
file briefs amcus clIriae. motion OF Mr.. 5. t.
Bledsoe Ia that behalf
No IS. John +. Calder ct al plaintiffs in errnT,
ys. The People Of the State of Michigan ex rel.
George r. Ellis et al argument continued by Mr..
Moses Taggart fer the defendants in and con-
cuded by Mr.. Willard Kingsley for the plaintiffs
in error.
No 9sl. William Brown and Levi b. GTitts &c.
appellants vs.. The United States; leave granted to
the attorney general q Oklahoma TO nle briet
| herein amcus curiae within fonr days On mo-
ti0n Of Mr.. +. =. Iudson in that behalf.
80 c. Alarchia Tiger plnirtif in error Ts. The
Western Investment Company et al.
/ No. $50. David MnsEnt and J. Henri Dick. &c,
/ appellants Ys. The United States; sno
/ No 33l. William Brown and Levi B. Grtts. &c.
appellants, The United States, ordered that
these eases be argued together, and that three and
oue-hah hours b. allowed each side for the aTgu.
meut. argument commenced by Mr. w. l. StuFde-
want for the plaintiff in euor ia No Co and oon-
tuued by Mr.. George S. Ramsey ard Mr. ). T.
Bed.oe for the defendants in error IN No. Co.
Adjourned until to-day at y o'clock.
The DAY cali for Thursday. December J. will bs
as follows; Nos CO land $50 ard 3d. 81, A. g. a.
c. G.. 6s and sg 20 and u land AS and sI7l
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE.

The lovely waitress, white and pink brings the crisp and
sizzling link OF sausage with bucwheat cakes and relieve
my inward aches And my thoughts astray go roaming in
futile way. The noble dogs of St Bernard! How well and
bye do they guard the snowy Of the Alps and drag lost
pilgrims by the scalps and shelter where the monks have
heaped the fire with goOdy chunks The shepherd dogs of Soas
hills Their loyalty my bosom thrills How well they watch their
masters hocs among the heather and the rocks The dogs OF
drag swimmer from the oam friends and life and JOY
home The tawny bloodhound fierce and bold that holds the
trail fen and wod with foam hecks his lion aw-how
ably he assists the law We find noble friends the dogs from
Afcs sands Breons fogs love hem be they blind lame
love them be they wild love them in the ciys
and the countys cool and love them best
thinks when they're not fashioned into links.
Copyright by Go,Esss WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Holmead Manor-Lots l42 and li3 block a. William
T. Rosenhaum e. ux. TO William ". Stewart
and Arthur G. Houehton trustees. q secure Al
fred II, Snith. attorney for Pearl T. Pulliam
500 years, Der cent. semiannually
Square l66i-L0ts So 4nd 81; Horace Henry LSbTand
TO Victor J. Evans and Stewart v Y. Prime.
trustees 20 secure Wilber W. Bell $3.50 monthly
payments ; pr CENT per annum-
Dobbins' Addition-Lot 80 block "a; William II. A.
LAnge et ux 10 the National Savings and THist
Company, trustee % seCTe the American Sc
cuFiiy and Trust Company. $3.50 years. 5 per
cent. semi-annually.
Square l7-Part o lot i; Michael b. Connolly ct
TO Arson S. Taylor and Jemes II. Grant
trustees. 10 secure Samuel Artz. 500, ? years.
6 per cent, semi-annualS.
Squarc sS3-LOt Il and part f lot y; square loss
part OF lot Is Margaret C. LoweTy 20 EdWard L.
Gies, trustee, to secure Louis p. Nayor, 81 100
year. Per cent semi-annually.
kquare S5-LOt IS Ada C. Moody Ct Tir 70 William
?. Quicksali and William S. Mccarthy. trustees
to secure Adam W, Leenan, 500, years, per
cent semi-annualy
Square 0i-Part Of lot lsl; Edward r. Thomas
ct ux. to lanes l. Kauick and G. r. slay-
laugh. trustees. TO secure the Belmont Dairy
Company. 500, year, per cent. semiannu-
ally
Square Slot 81; William z Mann and Clinton
A. Mann 20 James B. Winner and Whiteheld
Mckinley trustees. TO secure James B. 7. Tup-
per, $50, ] 20 l2 months, without interest.
Square 66i-Lots 10 r; George W. Marsh 70 Henry
X. Willard aud Alexander T. Hensey trustees
10 secure Henry B. Keteham. Charles B.
Ketcham aud Ethel B. Ketcham. $500 pay
able November 2. 1913. ; per cent per annum.
Square es5-Lot is; Marshall L. Smith ct to
K. Preston Shealey and Charles ". Floecmer
trustees to secure Morris G. Foote $500 s
years per cent semaAnuaily
Square 626-PaTts Of lots g and 3; Mary ].
Downey teommittee Of james +. DoWney) 10
William H. Mcimnn and Edward S. Qunlan,
trustees 20 secure Ellen VI. Rettig $50. years.
6 per cent semi-annually
Square Slot q; Madge NJ. Flannery % FL r.
Howenstein aud Emanuel Speich. trustees. 20
secure Edgar r. Richardson Sl700, monthly
payments. 6 per cent. semannually.
Square lios-Lot 2 George W. Marsh to Daniel
O'CaIlahan and John G. Slater. trustees. TO
secure Cotter 7. Bride $500 years. peF cent
per annum.
Chester-Iet ;. block .; Walter p. Tate et ux TO
Chaplin Brown and Henry H. Bergmann tTustees
te secure the Oriental Building Association No
g. a0oa.
Same iract-Psrt /: James Mooney ct ux. TO b. r.
Saul and Norman l. SsnsbITy. trustees. 20 Sc
cure John A. Saul 2450, 5 years aud monthly
5 pr cent semi-annuay.
East Of Square 5a-Lot %; Ffedericka Schneider
10 Chaplin BsoWn and H. H. Beranann, trustees
70 secure the Oriental Building Association
$780,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Friendship Square 1851 lots g and 81; Wilbur ".
Bell to Hence Henry Lsbraud SPA
Connecticut Avenue Heights-PaTt q lot Z. block 5
Twentieth street northwest, between L and NJ
streets. square III, part Ct lot Z; George B.
Williams and Cornelia ; Williams 10 \. Ian.
don Burchcll. SO.
Connecticut AYenne Heights-Part Of lot !, block s
Twentieth street northwest. between L and NJ
streets. square III. part Of lot z; n. Landor
BurcheIl to Cornea S. Williams, $40.
Edgewood-Lots g and a. block s. William II.
Michael ct ux. 70 r. Thomas Robinson SO
Columbia Heights-LOt q, block .; Isaac W. NoTd-
linger ct ux to James Martin. sic.
DObhins' Additi0n-SQuare $500 lot 4s; James Mar
tin ct ux to Isaac W Nudhnger. $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Part Of 10;
Il. block 25; Francis F. Watruus ct ux. TO the
Disrict of Columbia S75A6a
Pennsylvania avenue and G street sOutheast-Square
1914. lot l6i Elbert W. Eastman TO John X.
White, sic
Twenty-frt street northwest between and F
stseets-squaTc lol part Of lot loi Hanna A.
McCaW Il viz 20 Llthcr ~ STartzen, SlS0
Grammer's Addition to Takoma PaFk-Part Of lots
and :. block 5; George L. Tarbe ct TX. TO
Heber l.. Thornton $40
Between First and Hall and and streets south
west-Square 6sl all Of square; Augusta A.
Keteham and Henry ketchsm Ct px. ct al
10 W. Marsh $1,000.
Between First end Half and streets-square
66l lots 1 10 =: George ". Marsh 10 DaVitt
G.. Chidester SIC
Waitecroft- i2 and i3. block T. Ida N. White
and Fannie A. White to Henry Il. Garland SIG
Eighth street northeast between K and l. streets
Square ss7. lot 81; Herman L, HoWenstein et TX.
to Aiadge NJ. Flgnney. SO
No. ~ Tenth street northeast-square 50, lot q;
Lewis Bendieim and George G. Gegtman. TINS
tees 10 Lewis Bendheim and Samuel Bend
helm, trading as D. Bendheim 4 Sons. a.so.
TNenty-sixth street northwest, between Ii and l
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
The CnInmhIn

The Country Boy Will be the attraC-
tIon at the Columbia Theater next week.
with the usual matinees on Thursday and
Saturday
MIR. Henry b Harris viii present the
play here with his special company.
which goes 10 Chicago and Philadelphia
for indefinite runs Edgar Selwyn, the
well-kn0Wn actor playwright, Is the au-
thor OF THE Country Boy" and the
great success of this comedy has placed
him i'm the front ranks of American dra-
matists.
The story of the country boy is of a
young man who comes 10 New York to
seek fame and fortune, believing il awaits
him there. He finds the struggle very
hard and does not succeed. He lives.
while in New York. az a typical theatre
cal boarding-aouse, and here the audi
ence sees the life of the people of the
stage as they live outside of the theater.
The scene where the people In the the
atrical clearinghouse are az dinner is
one Of the funniest ever shown on the
stage The country boy does not make
good in the city, but gees back TO his
home in the country. and there succeeds
with the help of a newspaper man in be-
coming an important factor in the life
of the town in which he was born. He
and newspaper man start paper there
which becomes a great success. They
are able 10 do this through the kindness
Of q theater ticket speculatOr There is
a beautiful love story running through
the play The country boy finds IN the
end that not only IS his real success In
business to be found In his native town,
but 1t is there that he finds the girl he
loves.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

noon. December I. at $50 o'clock. for its
only concert in this city.
II Is by express permission of the Gar
that the Imperial Russian Court Bala-
lsika Orchestra bears that name, and It
was granted in recognition OF the services
OF Mr.. w. w. Andreef. the conductor. In
restoring the instruments of the nation to
his people and giving them a well-won
place among the instruments of the world.
The musical programme which the or
ehestra viii play here viii be of char
acter to interest all who appreciate
music, whether II be symphony or rag
time. The orchestra has thirty players,
many OF them solOists OF distinction in
their native Russia
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

sireets-Square II. iot 2: Milton A. KettlT ct
uK 90 Joseph ". Fimhle SIC.
UnionfoWn-Psus 0f lots 80 % so. James W.
Granger et uE. 20 Eva n. Tripp. SO.
Beeqly-square 5IIs lot ~: Sydney r. Msrshaii &c
Cora l. X. J. Fisher. SO
No ll g. street northeast. between A and II streets
square SIS lots ls aud lsi james a. Finch
e. ux. 20 Sophie Brandt and Fritz d. Brandt,
Sc
No. 1879 New Jersey avenue noTthwest-East %
square 509 lot 20. Emma s. Thomfordt and
Philippine 5. Reed et al. % FredericA Schuei-
der SIC,
r street and Sixteenth and ID streets southeast
square l075. lots S. 63 70 c. and q Fritz ID.
Brandt e TX. % james A. Finch, $40.
Eighteenth stTcrt northeast. between A and
streets-Squa7e ll0S. slblot q; Nathan Bick
fond 10 George " Marsh. SO,
Chiehester-Lot 3. block p George ". Taburth
et ux. TO Walter +. Tate SO.
PetWorh-Lot 60. block Is; William F. Alah0ny
et uX. 70 Frederic Egner, SO
Saul's Tnct-Pari; John A. Saul 10 james Mooney,
Sea
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
probate Court.



Estate uf Mary f. squires; order to sell person
atty
Estate of John HeIan; same Attorneys. sheehy
a Sheehy
Estate Of William T. Henry letters Of administra-
ton granted 10 John b. Myers: bond N.oaO. Att0r-
ney, G. W. Fowler.
Estate q Isaac Bowen: letters of administration
granted 10 Alildred f. Owen: bond. s2,ioe. Alter
neys Lyon & Lyon
Estate of Alexander G. Skene; petition for letters
of administration. Attorneys. same.
Estate Of Michael J.. Walsh letters Of administra-
tion granted 10 Dennis Walsh bond $1,000 Att0r-
neys BaksF Sheehy g. Hogan.
Estate cf William II. Warner: letters Of admins
tration granted 70 William II. Graves bond s. 900.
Attorneys Lyon & Lyon
Estate u Edward Deas; petition for letters Of ed-
ministrati1n Attorneys same
Estate Il Paul II. Mcdonald; rule to show cause.
Estate Of Eugene Z. BalaeIson; letters Of admin
istration to Hattie J. BalGeFson: bond, $I00 Attor
neys, J. 3, Flynn and c. A. White.
Estate Of Huldah J, Wise letters testsmentary
granted to Charles F. Wilson. bond $500. Attor-
mes. T. p. Myers
Estate Of Daniel r. Allen: letters Of administra-
tion granted 70 Henry J. Allen; bond, $500. AttoF-
rev " =. Mangan.
Estate ot John II. LedsTsg; letters Of sdministra-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The National.

Seats for the engagement of Ethel Bar
rymoFe in Sir Arthur ". PinerO's Mid
Channel" We're put on sale yesterday.
"Mid-Channel" is said 10 be by far the
most pretentious endeavor that Ethel
barrymore has made in her chosen pro-
fessiou Il Is a typical Pinero play, the
characters being Pinero types and the
play moving with all the wealth of
Pinero dialogue and epigram. and with
all the minute attention TO detail for
which this master among English play
wTights has become famous. Ethel Bar
rymore has a highly emotional role 10
portray IN that OF the tempestuOus Zoe
BlUndell u is said that the manner in
which she has submerged her own char
acter and charm in assuming this exact
ing role has surprised even her most san
guine admirers. The cast includes such
we'll known PLAYERS as Charles Dalton,
II. Heeve5-Smith. Eugene @ BTien. Helen
Freeman. Louise Drew, Maud Milton.
Marianne Thurber l.. C.. Howard Ed
ward Arnold. Charles Wright. and 9TH
eTs. Miss Barrymore will play but one
matinee. that Of Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

tion granted % Amelia A. L,dsTeg bond, 500 At
tomey. ]. Z. Ray j..
Estate u Jane Deauy; order nisl.
Estate q William Denham: sale ratified.
Estate q Christana G. Queen: dlstriblton OF
dered- Attomey. ". j. Lambert
Estate q Adolph Berger; sale coufraed. Attor-
ney j. Is. Lamer.
Estate of HeuTletIa NJ. Mull0y time to probate
will extended Au0mey. j.. Rothschild
In -e Margaret Poole q a.; allowances ordered.
Att0rneys MILAN & Smith
In ne Arthur l. Williams; leave granted 10 PAR
chase Attorney, J. T. LancT-
In re Ruth Harris. Emma Baker appointed guar
dian; bold. 500. Attorney, J. II. Collins.
Estate Of Msriin Naughtoa; attorneys fee allow
cd. Attmney A. s. Taylor.
Estate q lou !. King petition for letters testa-
mentagy. Attorney, A. II. Bell
Estate q Michael T. Burns caFeat dismissed.
Estate d Man q. Morgan. petition fer letters
q administration c. = a. Attorney, Eugene Nor
gan.
In r. Walter NJ Johnson; allowance confirmed.
Attorney. ". II Sholes.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01

You won't need a telescope 10 find the
star OF Judy Forgot at the Belasco
Theater next Monday night. because even
when surrounded by her big chorus Of
sixty, Marie Cahnrs personality Is so
individual that the girlies merely form
background of harmonious color and
pretty faces. Judy Forgot, with its
unusual theme and tuneful melodies, is
said 20 have the sparkle of the Viennese
light opera. the daintiness of English
musical comedy. and in addition 10 these
a good American whOlesOmeness that Is
all its own. II tells the story of a young
bride with a naughty though uninten-
tional little wink, that gets her into Jrou-
be with her husband while on her honey
moon. She leaves him, and, due 20 a rail
road accident, she loses her memory,
Then because she lays claim 10 another
wolnans husband and refuses 10 rec0g-
niZe her own, because she can't remem-
ber him, a series of complications and
laughable situations ensue that are only
Strengthened out when the shock of an
auto accident finally restores her mem
Org, Miss CahlFs singing or 'Whoop
l-a-La" is as funny as her interpreta-
tlon OF the role OF Judy Evans the young
bride. and that is so humorous that there
IS really nothing with which TO adequate
ly make a comparison. There are nine
teen musical numbers and the company
includes such well-knOwn players as
Maud Meredith, Inez Bauer Arthur
Stanford. Joseph S5ntley, James B. Car
son ana Lincoln Plumer The prOduc-
ton is typical Of Daniel V Arthur s
iavishness in this respect.