davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
SOCIETY.
Continued from Third Page)

Pauline Nicol are at Plainfield. n. j.
Capt. Henry Jewett, L. s. A., and Mrs.
Jewett. who have been the guests of Mrs.
Jewetts mother. Mrs. Frank Hume, at
her home. Warwick. in Alexandria coun-
ty. left Tuesday in an automobile to re-
turn to West Point. Mrs. Funkhouser,
Miss Mareie Funkhouser and Miss Esther
Funkhouser, who have been the guests
of Mrs T. Fl. Moore. on Queen street.
have returned to their home, in Stras-
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. William McCaffery
and family and Miss Jennie Richards are
at Colonial Beach for the remainder Of
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
AT PRICES LESS THAN HALE.
THINK OF IL,

We make n speciality Of handling only high
grade second hand automobiles that can
guarantee to give you satisfactory service for
several years To come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

MONEY LOANED on INDORSED NOTES; EASY
paynents business confidential. CHARLES X.
oRME. Room 3d. Maryland building; iti0 II
ct. Nv. JeO-oOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

STICkEST STICkER EVER STUCK!
tiiueS Furniture. Glass. China. Books. Everything
ROYAL GLUE. loc. +Oc. Coo .Pnis. Druggists etc.
spfs Su m. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

FOR SALE-COItMBIA ELECTRIC. IN GOOD
condition; complete with re"hargng outfit.
FOR SALF-Stearus touring car. .,O-h horse
Torer. fully equipped and In excellent condi.
rina
TwQ.cy Hinder Yale touring IN good con-
Ii:ion: bargain.
1905 Pullman roadster, fully equipped. in ex
re.ieut condition.
cAKTF1; Mirror. CAR CORPORATION.
iyl2-tr Munsey building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
A HIPPOPOTAMUS HUNT.

The chief breaks the spell-he
stands up and gives his orders. All
rise, and at a signal the men go down
upon the green carpet of floating
field. Complete silence again-we
hold our breath liz anxious expecta-
ton. The hippo is invisible; if he
is there he is hidden under the pro-
tecting grasses. Our wait is Short
the hippo is indeed there; a man has
felt him under his feet. But the beast
travels under the moving vault. The
blacks never lose track of him for
moment; the circle closes in; for an
instant they fear that he will escape
them by going out toward the river,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
Overland Model 38-Price
$1,000 o. B. Factory.

and they hurry after him with lances
poised; but he goes back to the mid
die of the lake by an underground
passage. A man is knocked over;
jostled by the invisible animal, he
loses his footing and falls. The hippo
is here-quite close to us-we see the
grasses move. With great skill a
man throws a harpoon with a strong
cord attached to it. A shout of joy
goes up; the harpoon stays upright
firmly planted in the animals back.
He disappears once more, and the
crowd of hunters pursues him closely.
A second and a third harpoon are
successfully thrown, and the ends of
the ropes quickly passed to men in
canoes. They pull at the animal,
which struggles and resists, and, push
ing up his head, bellows furiously.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

He pluges down again, pulling after
him the canoes and paddlers. There
is an anxious moment, but the weight
of numbers tells, and he is brought
back to the surface. Finding he can
not escape, he becomes Infatuated; he
fights and struggles with his huge
jaws; he turns and attempts to charge
then tries again to wreck the canoes.
1t is too dangerous a game to be al
lowed to continue, and the men close
in and spear him to death with, their
long lances. His death is almost
pathetic: with an effort he lifts his
out of the water, and
rests his head sadly against the side
of a canoe. Then his head falls, his
eye close and he dies.-H. r. II. the
Of Aosta, in Harper's Week
ly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

rors" on April and the tragedy of
Macbeth" on April II.
On April 70 Mr.. Darrach will de-
part for Kauai to give Julius Caesar
and "The Tempest" and while there
he will be the guest Of Mrs Isenberg.
He will return on April II and sail f)r
the Orient on the Siberia leaving the
day following.
8 = g
The crowds that are to be seen
nightly entering into or issuing from
the Opera House seem to confirm the
opinion of a great many that Homo
lulu is starving for wholesome drama,
It is only recently that the commu-
nifty has felt the need of amusement
and has been gradually developing a
demand for entertainment.
Some of the picture shows are good
in one way while some are good IN
another, but after all intelligent spec
tators, who form a majority of thea
ter goers in Honolulu, cannot be sat
isfed by the incomplete and mono
tonous moving picture.
It is a very long while since a col
lection of players has reached the
hearts of the community as has the
Henry McRae Stock Company. Mr..
McRae is himself a gentleman of re-
fnement and manages his company
of ladies and gentlemen with quiet
ease which is most gratifying. He is
supported by a splendid company,
and his repertoire Of plays is uneX-
celled for contrast and versatility
Miss Margaret Oswald makes a very
winsome leading lady, who possesses
an abundance of personal beauty and
a strong magnetic power Of holding
her audiences. Miss Laura Hudson
has already become a great favorlto
and her rich mellow voice and grace
of manner have charmed all who
have heard her Louise Melville has
captured the mirthful and owing to
her adaptability at humor is now the
incentive for a laugh from her first
entrance. Edith Elliot is a sweet in
genue and in the few plays already
seen here has displayed much YER
satility. So much for the ladies.
AS for the men-they are all good
and it would be hard indeed to dis
tinguish one from mother in the
portrayal of the various roles assign
ed to each. If there is one however
who has appealed to some of the Ho-
nolulu people a trifle more perhaps
than any of the others, it is Mr. Louis
Morrison, who has shown a marked
degree of genius in his difficult roles
But behind MT Morrison's own talent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
Society
CONTINUED from page ten)

guests who comprised only the i'm
mediate relatives and most intimate
friends of the family. The home OF
Mrs. Graham was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, graceful palms
and cut white flowers forming pref
ty setting, while a few vases Of Anne
rican Beauty roses added a dainty
touch of color to the ensemble.
& & 8
Society had two opportunities last
week of hearing Marshall Darrach OF
New York in his scholarly interpre-
tations of Shakespeare's plays. On
Tuesday evening in the ball room OF
the Alexander Young hotel he gave
the fairy comedy, "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" with all its 1.-the
some grace and sparkling wit, while
on Thursday in Hamlet" the whole
evening breathed the spirit of ira
gedy that has immortalized Shakes
peare's masterpiece.
It is hard to realize that the same
man who, on one evening, preserves
the delicate humor of the come iy
could so transform himself and his
versatile personality to compass the
heights and depths of the sublime
character of Hamlet. But MI Oar
rach dds all this and did it with a
finished ease that hid all evidence IT
effort and confirmed society here in
the opinion which prevails in the edu-
cational centers of the states that h9
occupies a unique and unrivalled posi-
ton in the dramatic and literary
world.
The dramas, through the medium
of Mr. barracks presentation, COM
bined a psychological study of each
man and woman in the plays, with an
impersonation of their characters, all
pictured with lifelike fidelity by
changes of voice, gesture and express
sion. Every hidden beauty of the
plays was brought to light by his
methods and presented to his hear
ers in the graceful, artistic form that
only the mind of genius could sug-
gest.
At the conclusion of the tragedy
the enthusiasm of his audience was
aroused to such a pitch that he was
compelled to bow his acknowledge
ments several times, and later the
insistent demand for more recitals
has resulted in the arrangement TO
have him give the Comedy of Err
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
The Winning Simplicity

The Overland engine in the long becomes the ascina
ing part of this Many has it from 1000
10000 miles without cleaning spark plug.
1t is aenduring-amost roubep roof-Capabe of coping
with any condition 1t this enginehe very heart of the
which wins all the final encomiums.
But the cars matchess simplicity the feature which wins
first The designers of the Overland have immensely reduced
the usual number of parts One invention alone has taken the
place of AZ separate parts Thus the of the mped
The fabrication has been made automatic We have done
away with the usual complex pump
Three of the Overland models operate by pedal control
Push pedal forward ahead and backward Push
another pedal forward to get high speed 1t simple
walking. The hands have nothing to do but steer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

lies a genealogy of great Importance
and prominence in the professional
world which cannot but be inherited
by this clever actor.
& & 4
A merry night was spent by the
members of the McRae Stock Com
pany on Wednesday after the per-
Torrance, at Cottage K, Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel, in honor of the birth
day of Louise Melrose, one of the
leading actresses in the company.
Many beautiful flowers were sent and
these formed the decoration for the
evenings pleasure which lasted away
into the tiny hours. Miss Melrose
was the recipient of many toasts
proffered her in champagne, at the
delicious supper which was served
the guests and received also many
handsome tokens of esteem. Miss
Oswald presented Miss Melrose with
a most exquisitely carved and elabor-
ately embroidered Chinese fan in a
lacquered box of quaint design, while
Miss Hudson and Miss Elliot bestow-
ed upon the fortunate lady beauti-
fsl carved silver purse.
& Z 4
A wedding of great interest to both
the army and navy sets will take
place on March Both, when Miss Hen
rietta Won Schraeder, the daughter of
Colonel Frederick Won Schraeder, u.
S. A., and Lieut.. Prentiss Bassett, U.
S. N, will be solemnized. The cere-
mony will take place at four o'clock
in the afternoon at the Won Schroeder
home on Pierre street and will DE
followed by a reception to half a hun
bred friends. Miss Lutte Collier and
Miss Ellen Barry will be Miss Won
Schraeder's bridesmaids.-S. F. Bull
letin.
One of the prettiest luncheons n
the season was that given at the
Young Hotel at which Mrs. Thomas
Weir presided. Mrs. Weir is at pre-
sent visiting Honolulu and the lunch
con, which was extremely dainty in
its appointments, was given as a
social compliment for three friends
of the charming hostess. A large
centerpiece of fragrant violets was
most attractive, while beautiful hand
carved ivory hatpins and a corsage
bouquet of violets lay at each place.
Those present at this pretty social
function were Mrs. McCaskeI of Salt
Lake City, Mrs. Boggs Of Pittsburg,
Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Weir.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
The AII-Important Test

Each part of the Overland each operation is submitted
to rigid inspection In of the parts required
tenhousandth part of inch The slightest varaonthe
mnutest aaw-requires the part to be discarded.
All parts interchangeable That that should any
part become broken any similar part whole output could
Immediately take its place Sometimes that great deal
the owner
Each Overland zaer passing all other tes-is put
the final oough roads One of roads used for
testing includes the difficult hill in Ohio.
Thus we know that each Overlandbeore it goes OUTS all
that an Overland should be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
Even the $1,000 Car
Passes 10000 Tests
THE
OVERLAND

We
geofH andi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
Reduction in Cost

In the past year aloneby multiplied output and abosav
ing machinewe have cut the cost of the Overland about 20
per cent.
Now giving far for the money than any other
maker give We making the parts which other max
buy We devotng immense factory model
alone Our production immense equipment perfect
that every cost is cut to the minimum
The 25hoepower Overland this year sells for $1,000 1t is
better than the 81 20 Overland last year The wheel base
is fO2 nches-he possible speed so miles per hour.
This year selling 40horsepower Overland for
1880 with single rumble The wheel base is 1l2 inches
For $1,000 supply with all the power all the style
and appearance which want And all of these prices
include five lamps and magnetic.
These advantages which other maker hope
compete with for they depend in large part the output
These amazing prices result from skmping We the
5bearng crank shaft with bearings ground in Our cylinders
epaateour transmission annuar ball bear
ings Our upholstering genuine leather There of
economies which finds apparent many of the owpced
The factor of safety-whch always arge-has been
doubled in this years models There possible way tar
know in which any Overland could be improved. Yet
know every perfection which the worlds best engineers have
worked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
A novice can run

A child can master the car in ten minutes A
it thousand miles and back.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
NEW PLAY IS GIVEN
BY PRESTON GIBSON
THE Vacuum" Proves
Empty of Shocks At
New York Premiere.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The verdict
is divided today on THE Vacuum, %
Preston GibsOn's new play. that opened
at the Hackett Theater yesterday.
The advance notices said Il was so fun
OF thrills and shocks that the police
might interfere It was originally plan
ned 70 present this shocking thriller last
week, but something or another inter
fered. When II finally appeared nobody
was shocked and few were thrilled. The
curtain rose twice IN answer TO ap-
plause and then It was over.
The tale is one OF a scientist who is
experimenting with vacuum lie has a
steel chamber built, warranted 20 be air
tight and has suction plant attached
TO make vacuum at will. His wife
loves anOthc-, nd one night when she
thinks the coast is clear she telephones
her lover 10 go 10 her. The scientist,
however, hears part Of the conversation,
so he returns home early. As he enters
the house the lover slips into the vacu-
um closet and closes the door. The
husband hears noises in the chamber
and asks his wife 10 open the door.
She swears there is nothing IN Il. but
ne turns on the motor and looks at his
watch. In four minutes HIS victim dies.
while his wife pounds on the door Of
the vacuum prison and eventually faints.
Miss Edna Arthur Crawford acted the
part OF the wife, Mr. William Norton
was the husband and Mr.. Franklin
Richie was the lover.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
.CHECKERED CAREER
FOR MISS TEMPEST
Starred In Musical Comedy,
Light Opera, and In Dra-
matte Productions.

Few actresses have had so varied a
career as Miss Marie Tempest, who
comes 10 the National Theater next
week in Penelope"
Although she was born in London, and
lived some Of the earlier years Of her
life in Canada. Miss Tempest was ed
Ucated in Belgium and studied music in
Paris and at the Royal Academy Of
Music In London. At the latter institU-
tion, she won the gold medal Of a year
for English singing and a silver medal
for Italian. In 1880. when "Boccaccio"
was produced at the Comedy Theater
in London, she made her first appear
ance in the prima donna role. After
ward, she played in The Fay O. Fire. -
at the Opera COmique. and In 'FrivOH,
at the Theater Royal, DruTy Lane.
During the tour made by Mr. Leslie,
who brought over his entire London
company 10 this country. Miss Tempest
starred a dozen operas.
In 1900. Miss Tempest definitely fOrsOOk
the comic opera stage for legitimate
comedy making her first appearance as
Nell GWynne in English Nell,' which
was followed hy Becky Sharp" and
some OF the old comedies
Penelope" her latest Offering. kept
London audiences laughing for two
years.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
LAWYER IS GIVING
SERVICES TO POOR
The Rev. Zed Copp Opens
Offices and Will Continue
Charity Work.

The Rev Zed II. CopD. probation Of
icer Of the Juvenile Court, and known
in Washington as the friend Of the
poor. again is carrying out his plan to
furnish legal advice TO the unfortunates
who are unable to pay for counsel.
This afternoon he will occupy an Office
in the rooms of Henry D. Gordon, Law
renee building, 615 Fourteenth street,
where he viii receive persons who are
In trouble, and need legal and moral ad-
vice.
DR.. Copp was recently admitted to the
bar Of the District OF Columbia. and he
thereupOn announced that ne would de-
vote the greater part Of his time TO US
ing his legal learning in the interest of
uplifting men and women, and he con-
siders this plan OF giving free counsel
as an effective means.
In carrying out this plan DR.. Copp has
the cooperation Of a number Of proni-
ncnt members OF the bar whom he can
call upon for assistance
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
CLUB
COMEDY SUCCESS
Triangle Players Give His
Honor the Sultan"
At Belasco.

The Triangle Club. Princeton's noted
musical comedy organization, is today
speeding toward Indianapolis after hav-
ing pleased Washington yesterday after
noon with one of the most highly sue
-cessful productions ever offered by a
band Of undergraduates
When the student orchestra, under the
direction Of W. 5. Wartield. 1910. played
Its first number the BeIasco Theater
was crowded with the younger strata
of Capital society and from then until
the whole company stood uncovered and
chanted the most stirring Of all college
anthems-'Nassau''- the conclusion
there was never a lapse in interest and
enjoyment.
Everything about the His Honor the
Sultan" was decidedly Princetonian.
The book is by Cyrus Mccormick. 1872;
the music by +. 2. Nevin, 1872 and the
lyrics by J. F. Thompson, 1911, with in
terpolated numbers. The Offering was
so arranged that none Of the characters
are called upon for efforts that would
overshadow the efforts Of any fellow
member.
Brown ROlstOn, 1910, as Marmara, the
hirtatlous daughter Of the Sultan, had
most expert effort, hut so well fitted is
the president Of the club IN face, figure
and make up" for this role that he
came In for a large share Of the ap-
plause in both acts.
Mrs. GrOsvenOr IL T Getty, I91D,
Mrs. Straughton. Of Battle Creek, Mich.
IL K. Howe, lelD, and Sissy HHIyard,
the vivacioUs niece q. G. Watson, 1879,
were the other female parts that met
with hearty approval
Van 5. Merle-Smith, 1911, as Bob Ham
mond, rich young American traveller;
E NJ Barnhart, 1912, as correspondent
Of Die FHegende Blatter; J. F. Thomp-
son, 1911, as the Sultan. and p. F. My
ers, 1919 as leader Of the revolutiOn,
were the male parts that were played in
a manner that would reflect credit
upon a band Of professionals.
The whole cast was well supported by
chOruS-mOStly males''-whOse
work ard appearance was most excel
lent anc contributed largely 10 the mus
.ical nu nberS
The songs that supplied the greatest
enjoyment were Ways Of American
Men BE Suffragette,' and Money
Makes = e World Go hound 90
Like any amateur show ever staged
there were rough spots in His Honor
the Sultan but they were few and at
infreq-ent delays while the long waits
were nOticeablv absent
Princeton may well be proud Of the
Triangle Club this season and the or
ganiZation is fortunate In having an ln-
usually extensive itinerary, through the
middle West, In a year when its offer
ing is upon a par with any ever evolved
and developed I'm the New Jersey town.
T X.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
OPEN AIR THEATER
PLANS ARE READY

Negotiations are practically com
pleted, except for signing the lease. II
was learned today, for a summer
season of nightly theatrical and
vaudeville entertainments to be given
at American League Park.
The signing Of the papers awaits
the return Of Tom c. Noyes, president
OF the baseball club. from Norfolk.
where he has gone TO cast a weather
eye at this years aggregation of the
Nationals.
According to the plans OF the Amerf-
can HippOdrOme Company, which is
back Of the project, specially con
structed stages viii be made for the
infeld and a circus ring installed IN
the OUtfield.
The program viii consist Of high
class vauC eville, circus acts. pantO-
mines, and ballets. The perform
ances are expected to run from
o'clock until II.
Arrangements already have been
completed 10 carry out the idea at the
Polo Grounds in New York, and the
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels.
which Is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biiousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the STOMACH, liver and nerves. They
inyigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing IT; they enable the stomach TO get
all the nOurishment from food that is
put into It.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope
they are soothing, healing and stinu.
lating. They school the bowels to act
without physic. Price % cents.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
WOODMEN AT BANOIJFT

More than 125 members Of the Wash
ingtOn Camp, No. u,464. Modern Wood
men OF America, gathered at the ban
quet board OF the Riggs House for their
annual banquet last night Guests were
entertained with music and addresses.
senator Elmer ]. Burkett. Representa-
tive Albert r Dawson, and Representa-
tive James =. Lloyd were among the
speakers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
WATCHMAN is HELD
FOR ROBBING HOUSE

NEW YORK. March E-WfIfar7 Fofg-
man, a night watchman engaged By
Miss Louise Tiffany 10 take care of her
house in Madison avenue is In the
Tombs awaiting trial for the theft OF
about $1,000 worth OF clothing and
tewelry from his employer
Miss Tiffany has been living ar the
WaldOTf-AstOria- Holman had the kevs
70 her house Yesterday policeman
saw Hoffman going into a pawn shoo.
and found him about 70 pawn a S3l0
wOmans fur coat
At Hoffman's home in Brooklyn more
clothing was found. He confessed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
!. P. PRENDIVILLE DEAD.

WORCESTER. Mass, March 25.-Jean
Paul C'Harry'D Prendiville. well known
as a composer, died suddenly Of apo
pleNy. He was born on the island Of
ST. Helena siXty-two years ago. Prendi-
VILE wrote or arranged more than 1000
musical pieces, mostly for bands and
OTChpSrTaC
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
WHITNEY WILL START
TOWARD POLE AGAIN

NEW HAVEN. March Harry
Whitney. who went as far North as
Etah with Commander Peary, expects
to start toward the Pole again early in
June. taking with him a few personal
frineds who enjoy shooting Today he
is In New York ConfeTr-ng with Captain
Bartlett, Of the Roosevelt
II is believed Whitney Will get Cook S
data and Instruments that ne had 20
leave .behsnd at Etah because Peary
would not allow him 10 take them
aboard the Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
SUGGEST PINCHOT
FOR YALE BOARD

NEW HAVEN. March 25.-The an
uouncement Of the nomination OF GIf-
ford Pinchot, Yale 70. as a member OF
the Yale Corporation. 10 take the place
Of Judge Henry HOWlaud. Of New York.
VINO Tetlres IN June, is causing wide
spread comment here.
President Taft IS a member Of the
corporation, and the nomination of Pin
chOt IS expected 10 stir up Yale men an
over lhe country. He was nominated DIV
H. L. EanEhO-n. 81. OF New York
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

The Other Man by Arthur. Train
A story of mystery and romance