davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Willard F. Zepp and Bessie E. Lock-
head.
Alfred Stewart and Rose Stiles.
Frazer r. Sheets and Nancy B. Maddox.
Albert H. Stone OF Bedford, Ind, and
Frances D. Ramey of this city.
William NJ. Sachs and Rebecca Krup-
shaw.
Francis E. Connick of this city and
Frances E. Wade of Charles county, Md.
Charles Fl. Burrell of this city and
Hattie Mitchell of Sugar Land, Md.
John F. Hoke and Bessie jackson.
William w. Brown and Louisa Lewis.
George \. Powell and Dorothy G. Sand
ford.
Richie A. Curtis of this city and Sarah
Nick. AppOld of Baltimore, Md.
George M. Jack and Elsie A. Williams.
William E. Talley of Atlanta, Ca, and
Ruby A. Wey of this city.
Thomas ]. Crowell and Mary L. Friz-
zell.
Ellis Potchi and Sarah Coolidge.
Edward E. Baker and Henrietta r. Lar
man.
George W. Cooper and Zadse A. Upper
man.
Earl A. Cox of Waynesboro, Va, and
Katie Grove Of Weyer's Cave, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Ambition"

Next week will witness the presenta-
ton at the Columbia of new four-act
play by Byron Ongley entitled "Ambi-
tion,'' in which Henry b. Harris Is star
ring Elsie Ferguson. prior to New YORK
engagement at the Hudson Theater. Miss
Ferguson is pleasantly remembered for
her portrayal of the little queen In such
Little Queen" which was accorded
much favor last season. In the present
piece she appears in an emotional role
which is a decided contrast to the light
and whimsical nature of her portrayal in
last seasons play. The story briefly con-
Germs young girls effort to gain recog-
milton in thesart world by means OF her
paintings. She is sought in marriage by
likable young fellow. but feeling that
such a life would mean the enacement
of all individuality and Initiative on her
part, refuses to entertain the idea. She
believes that the mother side of u wom-
ans nature is not necessary to her hap
piness and tries to put her ideas OF
career into practice. With this founda-
ton Mr. Ongley proceeds to give logical
demonstration of what he thinks wom-
ans purpose in life should be. Frank
MiIlsi William Harrison, Grant Stewart,
Lawrence Eddinger. Stuart Robson. jr.,
Helen Macbeth, Beatrice Prentice and Ida
Glenn support Miss Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

ert Cleveland. Miss Mary Osbourne. Mr..
Alfred Fentress. Miss Julia De Vaughn,
Mr.. Arthur Lowe, Mr.. Joseph Slater,
Miss Alice Winslow and Mr.. j. Al Hunter
Of Philadelphia.
The residence of Mrs. Henry Stein.
1920 list street northwest, was the
scene of merry gathering Halloween
night, at which all the old games were
played. A buffet supper was served
in the dining room, which was deco
rated with autumn leaves and black
and yellow crepe paper, and illumi-
mated by jack-O-lanterns and candles.
the candlesticks being Of ears of
horsecorn, protruding through yellow
crepe paper. The walls OF the room
were adorned with wooden plaques on
which were pasted the witch and her
broom, the cat and the bat. and the
curtain shades were Of yellow crepe
paper decorated with the above fig
ures. Place cards for the table. which
was draped in crepe paper, were in
the shape OF pumpkins. Following
the supper flashlight pictures were
taken. Those present Were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeb Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Gillchrest. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Berkowitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. La Porte, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Stein. Mr.. Frank Barse and
Miss Sadie Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
"Girlies."

Frederic Thompson's production Girl
ies"' will open at the National. Theater
Monday, November z, for an engage.
ment of week, with the usual Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees. All the ia
nous cast remains, and that chorus OF
sixty" which was SO much talked about
during the Broadway run. accompanies
the production. which comes direct from
New York The company is headed by
Joseph Cawthorn and Maude Raymond.
the former as a college professor who
wants to be a hero and the latter as an
''investigatress'' who suspects the pro-
fessor of committing thefts in the dormi-
tories and gets him into all sorts of COM
plications An added feature since uirl-
les was seen i'm New York is travesty
on the Portuguese situation, which will
introduce Mile. Fleur-De-Lys as Gaby
DeSlyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Births Renorted.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health Office in the last
twenty-four hours:
Andrew F. and Jewell Mcknight,
girl.
John j. and Annie Trumbo, girl.
Herman and Gussie Dimond, girl
Joe and Fannie Canter, boy.
Dennis J. and Jennie Z. Donohue,
girl.
Roland and BERTHE Hawkins, boy.
Robert and Fabiola Brown, girl
John and Eleanor Williams, girl.
Paul and Minnie West. girl.
Charles and Hannah Davis. boy.
George X. and Lille c. Barnum.
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
1.-The Four Leaf Clover"

Heading the bill coming to the Cosmos
is Robert Hildreth. in 1.-THE Four Leaf
Clover" a comedy dramatic playlet Of
the California gold fields. The act is
said to be immensely realistic, clever and
capably supported. Seven characters
arc introduced. \ big novelty for the
children is Beauty and the Beast a
little miss with four lion and bear cubs.
Other acts announced SO far are Frank
Rice. our genial German friend: Gle
mert and Eschell. the artist and the
singer; Helen Chapman, in speciality
characters, and Ward and Cullen, in COM
edy singing and pianologue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Bromley.Whish.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November I'm the
presence of only few friends from
among the navy circle and an uncle of
the bride, two native Britons were wed
in historic old Stannes Church here today.
having come to Annapolis for the sole
purpose of being made man and wife in
side this beautiful old building At the
conclusion of the ceremony, which was
performed at high noon by the Rev. Jo-
seph p. McComas. rector of Stannes, Miss
Beatrice Adelaide Whish. daughter OF
Capt. A. w. Whish OF the English navy.
retired. whose home is Monywyke. Wey-
mouth, England. had become the bride
OF Vincent Bromley. formerly of England.
but now Of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Bromley is the son of the late Vice
Admiral A. c. Bromley of the royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Elmendorf Lecture.

Tomorrow afternoon at the National
Theater Mr.. Elmendorf will present, as
the subject of his fourth lecture. ia
nous Paintings" The illustrations will
consist of color reproductions of mas
terpieces of art in the galleries of Hol-
land, Germany. France, Austria, Italy
and Spain. Motion pictures. depicting
life in the cities visited, will also be
shown. The subject Of the next and
concluding lecture in Mr.. Elmendorfs
courses will treat of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Living Bronzes.

Heading the program at the Casino
next week will be the st. Jordans living
statues I'm bronze, realistically represent
ing in a still life manner the master
pieces Of world-famed sculptors. George
Harcourt and company will appear in a
little dramatic sketch entitled THE Lit
tlest Girl" Two wonderfully trained dogs
Yankee and Dixie, appear by themselves
in startling feats of animal intelligence;
Hanson and Giles, eccentric comedians
De Laney and Waldman, black lace song
and dance entertainers; Kathryn Kay,
Coincidence and the usual popular motion
picture plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Majestic Theater.

Some of the acts for next week at the
Majestic are ]. p. Randall & Co.. who
have a comedy sketch with four in the
cast; Court and Don. Scotch comedians.
and Frank Caligan. Irish comedian and
dancer. The other acts not yet an
nounced promise to be up to the standard,
which will duplicate the success now
being enjoyed by jeff Fitz, the boxing
kangaroo.
The Majestograph will show some of
the latest pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

ton was held. after which Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander left on the afternoon train for
trip south, the bride wearing suit of
dark violet cloth with tOque to match.
They will make their home in Leesburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Minstrel Carnival.

The Howard stock company will open
Monday. November Z. with an entire
change of program. offering an up-to-date
minstrel. novel first part will be fol-
lowed by an olio of clever specialties.
among which will be an act by the Three
American Wooden Shoe Dancers. A
iaughable after-piece will close the per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Lecture on Dutch Art.

Next Sunday evening Prof. A. 8. Isaacs
of New York University will deliver an
illustrated lecture on Holland and the
art Of Joseph Israels. The lecture will
take place In the auditorium OF the Adas
Israel Synagogue at SI5 pm. Over one
hundred REPRODUCTIONS of Israels' works.
portraying the lives OF the fisher folk,
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

followed by others of equal interest as
the season progresses. Roller polo will
shortly be introduced to the public IN
the auditorium. and number OF tne
skfl,ed nlayers of this section have been
signed to represent Washington in pro-
posed intercity league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
avy. and grandson of the late Sir Rich

navy. and grandson of the late Sir Rich
ard Bromley, X. G. B., of Leith Vale.
Ackley, Surrey. England The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle. Mr.. c. J.
Forbes, of Barrie, Ontario. and Surgeon
Dudley Carpenter, L. s. N, attended the
groom as best man. Fraulein Dorothea
III. c. Barmwater Of Germany was the
maid OF honor. Following the wedding
ceremony there was reception for a
few friends at the residence Of Surgeon
and Mrs. Carpenter, No. AZ Upsher row,
Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
"The Turning Point. !"

The Academy next week will offer
the first glimpse Of Preston Gibson's
southern romantic comedy drama,
1.-The Turning Point" "The Turning
Point" was originally produced at the
Hackett Theater New York, last
spring and was the cause Of much
comment during it's run.
In drafting his stage story Mr.. Glib
son chose for the locale his old home
outside Of Alexandria, Va. Brent
Breckenridge. the young hero.
through adverses has been obliged to
sell the historic home Of his ancestors
to a New York capitalist. Coal in
abundance has been found on the prop
erty unknown to Breckenridge, and
Ferguson, the capitalist. has formed a
company to mine it. On getting the
capital for this venture and gaining a
roadway from the property to the rail-
road yards hinges the action OF the
story New York heiress and the
young southerner are brought to-
gether through the latter's expert
Craftsmanship in rescuing her from
death. This is the first. time that
1.-THE Turning Point" has been pre-
scented at popular prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Madame K" Next Week.

Washington is one of four cities that
will witness the original New York
production of Madame X' this sea-
son. The entire year will be divided
between Baltimore, Washington, Phil
adelphia and Boston. 1t will be offered
here next week at the Belasco Theater
by Henry W. Savage. Madame ~ is
described as one of the strongest dra-
matte performances of the last twenty
years. It's career in Europe was ex-
traordinary, but great as it's success
was there. the American returns prom
Use to eclipse it. The cast remains the
same as last season. and includes Dor
othy Donnelly. who by her perform
ance of the leading role secured in
Simultaneous recognition as a star.
William Elliott, who has been seen
here in the support of David Warfield.
plays the role Of the young attorney
who pleads before a French assize
court for his mothers life. and others
in the cast are Malcolm Williams, Rob-
ert Patton Gibbs. W. II. Denny, Boyd
Nolan, Harry c. Bradley, Cecil Kern,
Frank Wright and John Mckee. In
the last act, which represents a French
assize court hearing a murder trial,
over 100 people are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Alice Lloyd.

At Chase's next week Alice Lloyd, Eng
lands famous singing Coincidence, will
make her first. and probably her last, APP
pearance in this city for one week only
Among the character songs which Miss
Lloyd will sing are Three Ages Of Wom-
en- 'Lovelight," Ship Alloy" Splash
Me-" Mr. Cupid and What Are YOU
Getting At, Eh?' Augustus Sohlke'
musical comedy production I'm Joyland'
will be given by Clara Belle Jerome
William Seymour and the Eight Dane.
ing Toodles." Conroy and lie Marie have
a blackface cOlloquy concerning pinochle
Victor Niblo's bird linguists, talking In
three languages. recently at the Londor
HippodrOme, will be novel Offering
The Four konerz Brothers will presen,
a German visual novelty. Verona an6
Alvin Verdi will give q musical inter
Jude. Claude Rant will present aeria
epicurianism and the pictorial comedy
drama will be THE Deputy's Duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Star and Garter Co.

The new star and Garter show will
be the offering at the Gayety Theater
next week. The company numbers about
forty people A new musical piece, entitled
THE Flirting Widow is the vehicle.
In the company are Abe Reynolds. Jack
Conway, Dow and Dow, George Belts,
Vera Shelby, Monte Reynolds, Neva Don
Carlos and Alta Phipps. who plays the
widow. An extra attraction is Felix
Adler with an extraordinary speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Several new games. sent here direct
from Coney Island. have been added to
the Arcade's attractions during the past
week. and judging from the attention
they have attracted are bound to prove
Interesting innovations. Feature attrac-
tions have already been instituted In the
skating auditorium and ballroom, to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Rector Burlesquers.

Manager Herman of the Lyceum Thea
ter will offer to his patrons next week.
giving the usual matinees, the Rector
Burlesquers," who are billed to present
"a Trip to the South Pole An extra
feature will be the Brianza Trio, In Sc
lections from classic and comic opera.
Handsome costumes and new music are
among the features to which the man.
agement has given especial attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Ezekiel. the famous sculptor OF Rome,
Italy, who is a brother Of Mrs. Brauor.
and who extended his visit to America
that he might attend the function
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Caspar Brauer
yesterday celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at Richmond, Va. Pres
ent among the guests was Sir Moses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

Continued From Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

We could easily have marked them what they
are worth But that wouldn't have been giving
you the service you expect of us-the best possible
value for the price under all conditions. SO you
are having the choice for $l4.5o-Fine Cheviots,
Fine !Cassimeres, Fine Worsteds. Cut in very
attractive models - and made in first class
manner in every detail. OF course, it is
passing opportunity. Such selling cannot be con-
tinued- but while they last make the most of Them
All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

DISTRICT COCRT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
United States agt. fourteen cans OF
frozen eggs; decree of condemnation.
In re widening and extension of Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast; verdict filed
and jury discharged.
BANKRUPTCY COURT--Justice Stafford
In re Samuel Winstock hearing on dis.
charge fixed fog December D
PROBATE COCRT-Justice Gould.
Estate of Ellen l.. Simpson: will dated
July H. 1879. filed, with petition for pro-
bate: attorneys. Hamilton, Colbert.
6erkes n Hamilton.
Estate OF Winifred Bronson: petition
for letters of administration filed: after
news. Hamilton, Colbert. Yerkes 4 Ham
ilton.
Estate of Louise T. Ockert; letters OF
administration granted to Louis X Ock-
ert: bond, 500; attorneys, Sieman &
Iercb.
Estate of Herman Bredekamp: will ad.
mitted TO probate and letters Testament
tary granted to John and Herman Brede.
kamp. bond, 500; attorney, Leon To-
briner.
Estate of Mary Jane Arthur: will adj
mitted TO probate and letters testamen.
tarv granted to l.. Melendez King; bond
$1,000; attorney. l.. Nj. King.
Estate Of Jane Denny auditors repor
ratified and sale ordered; attorneys. Cor
don * Gordon.
Estate of Albert ID. Schmidt; cavea
filed; attorney, j. III. L'chliter.
In re Richard NJ. Hall, order of allow
ance: attorney, w. G.. Martin.
Tn re Mabel p. Tyson; order appointing
Stuart II. Tyson guardian; bond. 5000
attorneys. Archer 4 Smith.
Estate of Frederick Keppler: letters O
administration granted to A. Coulte
Wells; bond, $500: attorney. A. b. Duvall
Estate of Amanda Reed; petition 70
letters of administration filed; attorney
Beiva A. Lockwood.
Estate of Louis Kimmel; exemplife,
copy OF will filed with petition for an
ciIlary letters; attorney, Frank kjmmelI
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-09
OPENING or SENATE AND HOUSE
MARKED eY USUAL
ANIMATION.
few BILLS INTRODUCED
MORE THAN USUAL INTEREST
MANiFEsT-so SENATORS
PRESENT.

Washington.--Thec closing session o.
the Sixty-first Congress opened at
noon Monday No business was trans
acted, save introduction of few bills
in the House, both branches meeting
merely to appoint joint committee
formally to apprise the President that
the legislative branch of the govern
ment was ready to proceed, to call the
rolls, and to adjourn after adopting
resolutions to the memory of members
who had died since Congress last met.
The usual animation marked the
opening in both the Senate and House.
but the reunion of old legislatiy,
friends was tinged with sadness be-
cause of the heavy toll death had
taken in the last few months.
In consequence the Senate was III
session only quarter of an hour,
while the House was in session fifty
minutes.
More than usual interest was mani
Tested in the opening. because of the
passing OF the balance of political
power with the session. AS result
the galleries were crowded. On the
floor secretaries and clerks lined the
walls.
Since adjournment last June there
have been four deaths in the sena-
torial ranks.
Vice President Sherman was promp.
in entering the Senate chamber. and
bringing the Senate to order just as
the hands Of the clock Indicated the
noon hour.
Immediately afterward came the
opening prayer by DR.. Ulysses Grant
Pierce, who referred to the unusual
number Of deaths within the Con-
gress. Roll call that followed dis
closed eighty senators present, only
eight falling to respond.
Resolutions by Senators Hale and
Cullom providing for the notification
Of the House and the President, re-
spectively, that the Senate was pre-
pared for business, were adopted. SEN
ator Cullom and Mr.. Money of Miss
issippi we're appointed to wait upon
the President. The secretary of the
Senate was instructed to carry the
necessary information to the House.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-09
Court Holds HeInze.

! MISUNDERSTANDING that the Cir.
cult Court of the United States for
the Southern District of New York
had erred. the United States Supreme
Court reversed the lower court and
held sufficient various counts Of indict
ments charging F. Augustus Heinze
with the misapplication of funds OF
the Mercantile National Bank of New
York City, Of which he was president
Further proceedings must now be ta.
ken in the lower courts.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-09
Good Showing for Trea.urx.

Washington.-November was high
ly favorable month for the treasury
1t produced surplus on all accounts
of nearly $1,000,0O0. where October
had produced a deficit of more than
$5.000.00O. The working conditions of
the nations cash drawer shows a cor
responding improvement for the
month. December opened with a work
ing balance of $34.000.o00 on hand
and $S6.600,000 in the general fund,
an Improvement OF about $2,000.0o0
in the cash available for immediate
operations.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-09
Insurance and Suicide.

Denver-That suicide is no defense
against. the payment of an insurance
policy unless there has been fraud in
the procurement Of the policy, is one
of the important findings of the State
Supreme Court ip number of decis-
ions handed down. What is commonly
known as the suicide statute" passed
by the Legislature in 1904 is held by
the Supreme Court as being constitu-
tional. because the Legislature had a
perfect right to enact such measure.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-09
Many
Acute
DANGERS of
Hatpins
menace against the community
B, cY c1DAMoss

against the community that carrying deadly
weapons.
Hatpns have kept abreast of the size of
huge the headgea there enough porude
beyond the brim Of the hat.
With easperatng indifference the makes way through
crowds of her hat threatening eyes
near her 1t is wise man who stays out of crowds
useless the points Of
han for they wouldn't do it, but
qure it, and to restrict the size of the pins
do not make this suggestion spirit Of Jest As matter Of
fact the method which adopted for holding hat on
ridiculous.
Why can't womans hat fit and head like mans without
the necessity OF abbg through three long peril
other people when she gets under way?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-09

I1e1e 10 'ot1l111B III c11e province oI "VIh anu nc
complishment which has greater potentality for fail
than lack Of accuracy initial knowledge 1t may
start man or scores Of men hopelessly wrong from
the beginning Its possibilities in failure limit
less. And always the ine1cusableness of the misn-
formation is doubly irritating The mistake easily
might have been prevented!
What do know about this and that? How we'll
do know it?
These are questions which the young man cannot
ask himself too often or too seriously. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-09

Some legal restriction should be imposed
upon the size of hatpins that women wear.
just the other evening in = crowded car q
mans cheek was torn open by accidental
contact with the deadly weapon innocently
carried by woman in her hat, while an
onlooker remarked that he had nearly lost
his eyesight in similar manner but short
time before, showing in evidence Of his mar
row escape scar beneath bis eye.
Women blindly follow fashion without
taking thought as to its consequence. Pos
sibly not one in thousand realizes that the
exposed end Of her hatpin constitutes a
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-09
pepartment Make. Ruling.

Washington.-A special order. effec-
tive at once, has been issued by the
secretary of agriculture prohibiting
the landing at any port in the Unitei
States, its territories or dependencies.
of horses. asses, sheep, mules. goats
and swine from any Of the countries
Of Asia and Africa.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-09

Cheerfulness is not an inherent attribute
of humanity.
1t is not an heirloom though how much
more precious!-that can be handed down
from generation to generation.
cheerfulness, not unlike rare plant,
needs cultivation and care.
Happy the mortal who, being touched
by it at birth, recognizes its preciousness
and guards it jealously, for it is very easily
lost trace of.
You may imagine yourself singled out
by misfortune as target for all calamities,