davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

guests will be Miss Helen Cannon.
daughter OF the Speaker Of the House.
Mrs. \. w. Gregg president Of the Con-
gressional Club; Mrs William Rufn Cox.
president Of the Colonial Danes, Mrs.
Dickinson. wife Of the Secretary Of War
Mrs. BaIlinger. wife OF the Secretary of
the Interior. and Mrs. James l. Slayden.
wife of Representative SIaydcu. OF Texas.
Those who will preside al the tea table
will be Mrs. Gamble. wife Of Senator
Gamble of South Dakota. Mrs. Frank O.
Lowden. and Mrs. Henry. wife OF Repre-
sentative Henry.
Miss Violet Elder and Mr. Gardner +.
Orme. OF Washington. were married IN
Rockville. Wednesday afternoon. by Rev.
Thomas j. Packard, rector Christ Epis-
copal Church.
Miss Emily Hopkinson. Of Philadelphia
arrived yesterday and viii be the guest
Of Miss Frances Thorn. daughter Of Mrs.
Charles q. Thorn, at their residence in
| Biltmore street
Mrs. John Miller Horton. OF Bunalo.
who has been in Washington for the
convention OF the Daughters of 1SIe. will
return 20 her home to-day. Mrs Horton
was elected third vice president al this
convention, which was held the early
part Of the week.
Mrs. Sldwel will be at home Informally
to-day for the last time this season.
Miss Julia Jackson Pattie. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Pattie. Of Warren
ton. Va. was married on Wednesday 70
Mr. John Thomas ReveIe. of Washing
ton. The ceremony was performed al
the home OF the brides parents IN War
renton The bride was attended by Miss
Ohla Pattie and Miss Bessie Mcintosh
and was given in marriage by her father.
A1r G. c. Pattie, brother Of the bride.
acted as best man. After a short we'd
ding tour the bride and bridegroom will
make their home in Washington.
M Rudolph Kaufman and Mr.. J. =.
Simpson are among the Washingtonians
stopping at the Hotel Wolcott in New
York.
The Secretary Of the Senate and Mrs.
Charles q. Bennett entertained at din
uer last night at their home IN honor
Of the japanese Ambassador and Baron-
ess Uchida
Their other guests were senator War
rem. Senator and Mrs. Rayner. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs Schley. Mr. and Mrs
William Phelps Emo. Or. and Mrs. T.
NJ Chatard. Mrs Shepard. Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. McCuntock. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Oxnard. and Nine. de Carriere.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
G. W. U. DEBATE TOMORROW.
Columbian and NeedhRm Societies
VIII End Last of Series.


Columbian and Needham debating So
cieties of George Washington University
will meet for the third and last inter-so-
ciety debate Of the school year in Uni
versity Hall tomorrow evening. Honors in
the two previous debates have been even
Iy divided
At each Of the three debates two honor
men are selected, and the six thus chosen
engage in a prize debate during COM
mencement week The men thus far Sc
lected are z. z. Gates and ?. r. Feldman
for the Columbian Society. and R. H
BIakesley and F. z. Edgerton for the
Needham Society.
AT the debate tomorrow evening the
question. Resolved. That the Federal
government should be given the power to
impose an income tax. not apportioned
among the States according to popula-
tiOn." will be discussed. The Needham
team, upholding the affirmative. is COM
posed OF Messrs. Paul z. Bradley. J. Paul
oren, and Oscar Thompson, and the Co
lumbar Society men. defending the neg
alive. will be Messrs Harry L. Kitsel-
man, Silas W. Rogers. and A. Cohen
Dean William r.. Vance, OF the law de-
partment will be the presiding officer
The judges viii be Ernest G. Lorenzen.
professor Of law: James r Peake, profess
sor Of English history. and Henry Parker
Willis. professor in the college of political
sciences
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
GET. NILES RESTS EASIER.
VIII N"t Be Permanently Disabled
lnIrsS CnmnsicnlInn. ErNcInn.

Gen. Nelson s.. EIUs. g. = A. rec
tired. who was thrown from his hogs.
and injured while riding iu Potomac
Park, rested easier Yesterday.
Physicians iu at-aG6ru-e report that
Gen. Miles is suffering from TWO broken
ribs. but that otherwise Dee is practically
unhuTr lie is resting n his apartments
ar the RCcEamleag. and unless there
are unlocked for complications lie VIII
not be permanently disabled
According 30 DIS Wellington and Nor
gan. VINO are in attendance. Gen. Miles.
In spite IF his sevenry-oue years. is show
ing remarkable recuperauve power.
President TAFT when he learned ot
tho accident 90 Gen. Miles was mos,
solicitors. He sent one Of his aides I'd
the Rochambeau early in the morning
and later he and Mrs. Taft sent flowers
from the White House greenhouse.
The general was sufficiently recovered
yesterday 20 give the following expla-
nation of the accident.
81 had gone 10 the Speedway" he said.
with my orderly. Gus. a negro boy. 10
enjoy the band concert and take some
exercise on horseback. 7 had with me a
horse ] had never before ridden. de-
string 90 Cy the animal out. lie ls high
spirited and q tine mover. 7 had ridd n
around the Speedway several times. Al
a point known as the West Potomac
Park bride path, the horse reared and
threw me. / fell with my full weight on
my shoulder and head
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
A. |. B. NAMES DELEGATES
Twelve Local Bank Clerks Will Go
to Chattanooga
Washington Chapter Also NOmi-
mates Its Officers for the En-
suing Year.

/ Delegates 10 the national convention Of
/ the American Institute OF Banking were
/ elected last night by the Washington
Chapter, and officers OF the local body
I for the ensuing year were placed i'm nomt-
nation
The convention of the bank clerks viii
be held in Chattanooga this year June
I s 2. and To- Following are the delegates
elected by the Washington Chapter A.
3. Claxton, J. G. Settle. r. r. Miller. f.
s. Wolfe. E. E Herreu. I. P Wilson.
Joshua Evans, jr., A. n. Nevius. ". Nick.
StoweH, c. G.. Lamborn. G. L. EckloT
and J. B. Gilpin.
Announcement was made last night that
on the eve Of the convention the Wash
.ngton Chapter viii entertain the East
ern delegates The train on which the
delegates from cities as far East as New
England Will stop several hours IN Wash
ingtoH and the visitors Will be the guests
Of the local chapter Later Joined by the
Washington delegation, the train Will pro-
coed TO Chattanooga
The custom of the chapter is 10 place
its officers in nomination two weeks be-
fore election. That was done last night
The election Will be held on the second
Thursday evening In Nav Following
were the nominations made.
For rresideu,-A. b. Clsxto. and Joshua Evans r
Fer vice rrcsideut-R. F. Miller H. H. smith
and s. J.. Henry
For sCCuClEu-J. l. r. GCdncy. H. J. Th-l.E J
c. Settle ard T. T. Her-uu.
For assistant -eIeta-y-WIilam r.. Ram A. g..
MuddimGn and j. Z GLril-
For trCusUrcr-F. T. BgvFTeUI
Fer hharian-F b. Grly--u and W. 4. WhrlAe-
Fer gCyC.nOr>-H- J. Phelps. Il r. smith. Il. e.
Smith. G.. ;. Bca0iSley A NJ NCrIIs H. l. Selhy
L. ;. Wolfe J. e.. B,ookC. e. ID Boxer William
Poole.esA. b. Dent. g.. g. Lamb,-n. e.. n. Doing
E. f. Herrell Howard +. Wilson and A. Bedford.
In the election one each of the caudi-
dates Yin be chosen, and FIVE for the
board Of governors
Action was taken 20 provide q suitable
testimonial tor the outgoing president.
+. :. Wolfe. and A Il. ClaNton 7. p
Wilson. and F. Z. Herreu we're appointed
a special committee TO procure the tesJi-
mon.al and make the presentation.
Arrangements were also announced for
the annual ball game between the teams
Of the local chapter and that Of Bal,i-
more. between which great rivalry exists
The trophy is silver cup. which was won
last year by the local team The game
VIII be PLAYED this year in Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
THE BACCHANTE" RETURNS.
Bronze statue Now on Exhibit in
Boston Museum.

Boston. April 2S.-After a long absence,
due to the protests Of Boston's reform
ers. THE Bacchante' is once more in
this city. This piece Of bronze-at which
part Of Boston looked with lively in
terest and approval and a part looked
to disapprove, but looked. nevertheless
has been placed on exhibition at the
Museum OF Fine Arts.
The cold inhospitslity TO which the
statue was subjected for the short time
il Mas at the puolic library has been
displaced by a cordial welcome by the
directors of the art museum.
At the art museum the Bacchante will
be among friends. 1t will be sheltered
from the hostile attacks of those who. IN
1897. drove the bronze from the public
library and from Boston
1t has been accepted as a loan from
a Boston man whose name has not been
made public. He purchased IL at the re-
cent Yerkes sale in New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
MarIne Corp. Orders.

Capt W. z. NoA. A. q. ~. appointed member
a general court-martial IN session az navy
yard. Mare Island Ca
Second Lieut.. J. ID. MURRAY 10 marine barracks.
navy yard, Norfolk. Va. upon arrival L. S S.
Prairie az PHILADELPHIA. Pa
MAJ. H. c. REIsINGER. A. p. ". detached duty
on ISthmus a Panama. % headquarters L. ).
NJ g.. and resume former duties
First Lieut.. r S kEYsET, detached marine
barracks. navy yard. Pensacola fla. 70 report
IN -crson % Tho major general. c-mmandant.
Gel. " + BIDDLE orders 4 April 9 modified
report 20 mater general ccmnandart az 10
a. m. April q. 1910
Lieut. Col. f. X COLE. granted fifteen days leave
Il absence. from and including April g 1910.
Mai. ?. VI Bannon detached marine barracks.
navy yard Philadelphia. Pa. to marine bar
racks navy yard. New York y Y
First Licut X. B. CREEPY granted leave q alb
s-noe for enc month from Arril o. 1910
Second Lieut.. J. ID. MURRAY. detached marine
barracks. navy yard. Norfolk Va 90 duty
marine barracks. navy yard. Boston. Mass
Capt. r. ]. Schwable A. q NJ, granted. extension
Il lcarc fer one month.
First Lieut. II. G. BARTLETT. granted eleven
dave oave q absence, frcm and including
May G. 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Friday Specials in
WOmen'S Underwear Dent

A lot of Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
in black, white, pink, light blue,
navy blue, green, red, gray, jasper,
wistaria, champagne. copenhagen,
and the popular changeable effects.
Made with deep tucked sectional
hounce, Of good quality silk.
Special price, $2.75 each,
Regular price, $500.
Parlor Maids Small Round
Aprons, made Of sheer lawn and
finished with plain hemstitched ruff
he.
19c each. Value, 25c.
Third floor T1cvpufh u
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
dates Vill be ch0s,
board Of governors.
BANQUET TO R. G. HILTON.
Treasurer of Montgomery County TO
Enter Banking Business.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md. April 2S.-Robert c. Hill
ton. whose resignation as county treas
urer for Montgomery County takes effect
May l. when he becomes secretary of
the Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany. at this place. was this evening
the guest Of honor at a banquet given by
the courthouse officials as mark Of the
esteem in which they hold him. He was
also presented with handome diamond
scarf pin.
The banquet was presided over by Prof
Earle B. Wood, county superintendent OF
public schools. as POSTMASTER. and among
those who responded with speeches were
State Senator Blair Lee. Edward c. Peter.
John A. Garrett, Eugene Cissell, and 9TH
erS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Kavni Orders.

The following orders nave been issued
Capt. J. II. SEARS. detached as naval attache
Tokyo and PCkin. 10 homo and wait orders
Commander II. x. NORTON detached duty Bureau
Of Steam Eaginesving Navy Department Wash
ingicu, ID. c.. 10 duty inspector of engineering
Navy Department.
Lieut. Commander p. SYNENGTON 20 duty Office
Naval lntcllicenca NAVY DEPARTMENT
Lieut. F. II. POTEET. 10 duty Naval Academy.
Annapolis Nd.
Midshipnan J.. ". GREENE. when discharged
treatment Naval Hospital. Norfolk Va. 10
Army and Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs.
Ark. FOX treatment
Midshipman =. J. KELEEER when discharged
treatment Naval Hospital Norfolk Va. granted
sick leave two months
Assistant Paymaster r. l. BEACH. to duty navy
yard, New York \. Y
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Friday Special in
Austrian DamaSk.

) pieces 01-inch (214 yards
wide Heavy Austrian Linen Dam
ask, made OF the best quality fax.
$1.25 a yard. Value, $1.75.
Also % dozen Embroidered
Swiss Muslin Scarfs, Shams. and
Table Covers offered at exactly half
price. Table covers. 1Sx54 inches.
Scarfs and shams, 30 inches square.
SOC each. Value, $1O0.
Second focr-Eleventh 81
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
LOCAL ALUMNAE INTERESTED
Open-air Pageant Mt Bryn Mawr on
May :.

Open-air Pageant Mt Bryn Mawr on
May :.
Much interest is being taken by Wash
ington alGmnae of Bryn Mawr College
IN the open-air pageant and plays on
Saturday MAY :. on the college CAMPUS.
number OF the local alumnae are
planning TO go TO Bryn Mawr FOR the
event, which promises 10 be even more
beautiful and artistic than were the
pageants given in other years
II is expected that a special train for
the WashingtOnians will be run between
this city and Bryn Mawr The Baroness
Serge Alexander Korff formerly Miss
Van Reypen. who is visiting her parents
here is chairman Of the local committee
on arrangements. She is a graduate Of
Bryn Mawr.
The production this year will include \
May pole dance the browning Of the
Lady of May, and a number OF dances
and old plays. including Robin Hood
and The Old Wives Tale"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Friday Special in
Mems Black Cotton Socks.

Just secured another case (120
dozen pairs) Mems Black Cotton
Socks. They are in a fine light
weight, with triple toes and heels.
Subject to slight imperfections or
flaws in the weaving, but entirely
free from thread breaks. An un-
usually good offering. All sizes.
Special price, 8 pairs for 75c.
Regular price, 25c pair.
Main aoor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Friday Special in
Mems Separate Trousers,

An attractive assortment OF
Worsted Trousers. in choice pat
terms OF dark and light gray, They
are perfect fitting and well made,
and make an exceptionally stylish
suit when worn with a plain black
or blue coat.
Special price, $3.95 pair.
Values, $3.50 and $500.
Main foor-Tcuth ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Friday Is Remnant Day.
Friday Special in
Boys Suits.

Atwood Suits, of fancy mix
lures and plain blue serges, I'M
usually well tailored and attractive
ly finished; Norfolk and double
breasted styles, with knickerbocker
trousers; sizes 6 TO II. 3
Special price, $500 each.
Worth $3.50, $3.50, and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Mrs. Wias-sw s saotIl2g Syrup

Has been used 10; over sIXTT-FIvF YEARS bv
MII,LiONS 81 MOTHERS for taeir C5sTIBRES
NhlLE ! IL III NC. with PERFECT SUaCE -. IL
SOU 80 HIS the CilLD, SOFTFNS the SUNS AII.iYS
All PAIN; CtlEs WIND collie aGd Is TIE hest
remedy TOR DlAltRHGA. Sold by Druggists in every
part OF the world Be sure and ask FOR Mrs Wins
lows soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Iwenty-nTs cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the
ond and Drngs Act, June 30th 1906 Serial Numbsr
4oSa AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEIly.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Black Goods Dept.

200 yards All-wool French Mar
qulsette, in open mesh canvas
weave; ~ inches wide and of a
rich jet shade.
Special price, SOC yard.
Regular price, $125.
Second ACor-G S.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
IN.THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Guests
at Philadelphia Dinner.
MORSE MINISTER TO GO WEST

Austro- Hungarian Ambassador, Now
In Vienna. Sails for New York May
:, and VIII Come Directly from
There to Washington - Minister
and Nine. Ritter to Make Visit.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Friday Special in
Colored ChambrayS.

Chambray is the year-round fab
rio for comfortable house dresses,
boys suits, blouses, children's
rompers, aprons, &c. We have a
large lot, in the seasons most used
shades-light and dark blues,
gray. and greenwich we offer at
the
Special price, SIC yard.
Regular value, SC.
Second floor Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on cO1uou
below place he rough glazed side Of the pattern
Gown on material 70 be stamped tEen press hot
fat-irou the back or smooth ade Of the pattern.
Be careful not TO let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Friday Special in
Boys PaiamaS.

Neat and attractively made of
fine quality madras. in military
style; sizes 4 to 10. Regularly
worth from $1.O0 to $3.50.
Special price, SOC suit.
Third foor- Tenth -
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

Fifteenth United Hates Cavalry Band.
Fort NIyer. Administration Building. %.
m. George T. TyrreI. chief musician.
director Programme
Overture. Grown Diamond" .........Au5er
saIome Dance. Dance Or the Seven
Wells '...-.-.-----.---..--.-.--- Tobaui
yalse. Armour p Priutemrs. Wsldtcud
MORGAN Chsuc,eusuc. southern Rev
enc -.---------.--..- Eandir
selection from the Wizard q the
Nne"..................--- Herbert
Flower Song. Alienation" ........... Barnard
Finale. "Attaque Dss Ulans" Helm
United states Soldiers Home Hand. To-
day az : p. M. John = NJ Z.ummaun.
director Programme
Grand Mar-h. -C-ruua-7n' h-Cts-lmrr
Overture. The Feast o. Lanterns .Beuue.
Song f1r Come, FOR All E,-rl,..~
Naszlu-ai
Musician Pred. 7. Lcp5,-Eer
Grand Selection. Carmen" rrequest Bic;
Characteristic. A Darkcvs Jam5qrse."
Puensr
Excerpts from The Motor Grl Edwards
Sicrrosa. "sc-p-nane Dance ....--H Hermann
Finsle. The March King -P-yor
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Friday Special in
Mems UncAlled-for
Custom Shirts.

The following list OF Made-to-
measure Shirts represents the &C
emulation of the past season.
shirts which have been left on our
hands-uncalled for.
Once year, according to our
custom, we offer these shirts al
the uniform price Of
- $1.00 each.
Regular prices, $3.50 to $500.
Sold in lots only.
Lot 1-3 Madras Neglige Shirts. one
white and two colored. separate cuffs.
size 1872 neck; 3fl5-inch sleeve Regular
price for the lot, $500. Reduced price.
lot 2-i Dress Shirt: short bosom: open
back; 16l9 collar. 4-inch sleeve. Regular
price $500. Reduced price 800
Lot 81 White Neglige Shire: Il collar:
&IA-inch sleeve. Regular price, $500 Re
duced price. S1.0c.
Lot "a Dress Shirts; linen bosom: open
front and back; lils collar: 32-inch sleeve.
Regular price for the lot. $500. Reduced
price. SS.00.
Lot - Dress Shirts; open front: 16
collar; 30-inch sleeve. Regular price for
the lot, So.6o. Reduced price. $500
Lot o. Dress Shirts: plated bosom
open 'front.' II Ia collar. 34-inCh sleeve.
Regular. price for the lot. $500 Reduced
price, $500.
Main hcor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
NOTABLE WEDDING
IN VIRGINIA TOWN
Miss Saliie Woods Becomes
Bride of w. J. Fucker.
WAsHINGTONIANS AT NUPTIALS

Home of Capt. Micnjah Woods, One
of Best Known Lawyers In Old
Dominion, Handsomely Decorated.
Bridal Presents Costly, One Being
Large silver Service.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia
where they were the guests at dinner OF
Representative MOrrell. They will return
70 Washington next Saturday morning
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

Miss Flora Wilson, daughter Of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, will leave Wash
ington this evening for Idaho. where she
will spend some time. She will return to
Washington the latter part Of the spring
and spend the summer with her father,
wherever he decides to spend his vaca-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

Mrs. Thropp entertained at bridge yes
terday afternoon. when there were
twelve tables. An informal tea followed
at o'clock. The tea table over Which
Mrs. Terry and Mrs. McLeran presided
was adorned with a centerplece Of spring
flowers
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

The Congressional Club viii give a re-
ception this afternoon from 10 :. at
the clubhouse in K street, in compliment
to the Colonial Danes. The Council Of Co.
lonial Danes. the Club OF Coliiial Danes.
Of Washington. and the Danes Of the Dis
trict are invited. These receiving the
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

Mrs. walcott Tuckerman entertained at
luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

Third Eleventh ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

tcrtainment is proving so popular at
Atlantic City, Cape May and other
Eastern watering resorts. The din
ing room presented brilliant scene.
, Dinner tables a-blOOm with cut flow
ers and maidenhair fern and decor
ated with numerous candles dressed
in dainty silken shades. The tables
were surrounded by gallant officers
in uniform accompanied by fair wom-
en- clad in astOnishingiy beautiful
gowns After dinner this aggrega-
ton of beautiful women and their es-
corts attended the ball which was Civ
en- at the Moana on that evening An
excellent military band was station
ed in the Mouna park and discoursed
popular airs during the intermission
of the dances. During these intermis-
sions promenading was INDUCED
through the brilliantly lighted gard
ems and pier. Kaai's Hawaiian Quin-
tette Club furnished music for the
dancers This was one of the most
successful affairs that has been given
for some time at the Moana.
\ 4
Mrs. Warehouses; Luncheon.
The principal social event on the
calendar was the engagement lunch
con given by Mrs. Albert Waterhouse
Saturday afternoon. when she an
nOunced the engagement of her sister
Miss Ida KOepke, to Mr.. Sherwood
Lowrey. The decorations were car
ried out with the prenuptial idea
Bridal roses and broad pink satin
ribbon served as an effective orna-
mentation. The hostess and her sew
enteen guests were seated at three
tables, each arranged to accommodate
six. The place cards were heart
shaped and Ornamcnted with cupids
Just before the desert course was
served the engagement was announC-
ed by the hostess, and the fair guest
of honor was the recipient of many
/ good wishes. showered upon her by
her intimate friends present Among
! those present were Mrs. Albert Wa
/ terhouse. Miss Ida Koepke, Mrs Ar
! thur Macintosh, Mrs. Richard Cooke
Miss Sara Lucas, Miss Harriet Young
Miss Esther Koepke. Miss Anna
Tucker Miss Alice Roth. Miss Ele-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17
Members Of University Club

Entertain.
The University Club rooms were
filled by fashionable audience of
connoiseurs when they gathered to
listen to Marshall barracks splendid
rendition of Julius Caesar. Shake
speare on paper is one thing and
quite another is Shakespeare clothed
with a human form that can swiftly
assume the passions that uplift or cast
down, that transform into the solar
radiance of divine truth or sink into
the darkness of unutterable woe, Let
the words Of the great poet become
flesh and blood and appear before men
this is the work of the impersonator,
and this IL Just what Mr. Darrach does
almost to perfection. lie invests the
persons of the drama with the fire
that burned in the brain from which
they originally sprung. Caesar
stands forth the great colossus, the
puissant form, before whom all other
characters are pigmies. The erect
form. the great, broad, high forehead,
the eagle e. e-all these features seem
to come out In clear-GuI outline. Gus
sius appears In all his mastertul
force, his logic, sweeping away the
scruples OF Brutus. and carrying Mira
like Il whirlwind into the awful rag
edy Po.til kneels with sweet grace,
Notwithstanding look and unutterab'e
pity, seeking in vain The secret that
~ locked ~ in the bosUm Df her aus
band and will not come rnrth to stay
heI tears or quiet her sOrrO% With
rare excellence the actor eAal,s INTO
It's true place this hitherto neglected
gem among the many women OF the
great poet But wonderful the pow
er that can pass from this most
charming woman to the most unscrup-
ulous Roman, Cassius, whose sou.
wrought its bloodthirstineSs upon his
wrinkled, shriyeled face and in his
husky voice.
r 4 4
Madam DreyfuS' Tea.
Madam Dreyfus was the hostess at
an enjoyable tea (which was given at
the Hau Tree Monday afternoon.
Only the friends who had entertained
this talented woman were invited.