davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
Score of f TO Gives Ma
tiOnalS Good Start In
Boston Campaign.
WALKER AND HALL
DO THE TWIRLING
Wid Conroy Lifts q Long Fly
Into Left Field
Stand.

BOSTON. sept 5.-WashinEton got a
good -te-t on its campaign against the
Boston club or which so much depends.
by beating the Red sox this morning
In Boston without great trouble.
walker and Hall were both in form
but pitched erraticaly at times walk
er was steadie- than Han in pinches.
but did not fan so many men.
In the first FIVE innings Hall whitfield
eight Of the Nationals and the going was
gloomy until Wild Conroy lifted a long
line fly into the left field stand for
home run in the fifth inning, with KILL
fer on first Those two runs practically
sewe6 UP the game.
The first two runs were made for
Wa-sd1ctou in the fourth inning, When
Washington san6wiched in three hits
between two strike-outs. Couroy open
ed the fourth fnauspiciously by hyins 20
EuzIe- Gessler followed by flaming
faebIy- Mcbride was soaked IN the
ribs with pitched ball and the fun be
Elberfeld Singles.
EI5erfeIa singled Mcbride along. and
Uuglaub sent him home with another
single. EI5erfeld taking third 5ecken-
dorf broke into the Iimelight as a pinch
hitter vy-th = safe swat 10 centeR. that
Tailed EIberfeId-
Boston got men 10 first readily enough
in the first six innings. but could not
advance them
IN the drst inning Hooper led or win
a J-oub5e. san was sque1ehed on Beck
eudorrs quick throw 10 ElberfeId at
third. when PurteI dropped a helders
choice iu front Of the plate. Hail
doubled in the 9Th, but was thrown
out at the plate By Milan when Hooper
singled 10 center.
A heavy rain early this morning put
the ball park in poor shape for the
same.
A liberal sprinklinE OF sawdust gave
a little relief. and about 200 were in
attendance, which is some crowd for
the kind OF day. Principle interest
centers in the work Of Bert Lerchen. at
short for Boston. Captain wagner bav-
ing drawn indefinite suspension for
kicking at a decision in New York
Manager NcAIeer chose Walker 20
pitch and Beckendorf TO catch, while
Manager Donovan sent Charlie Hall to
tyvfrI. with Carriean at the plate
The game IN detail follows
First Inning.
W-ASHINGTON-AI drew q pass
and KiIlifer's sacrifices 10 Hail 70 StahI,
moved him up Conroy and GessIsr
struck out No runs.
BOSTON-HOoper doubled to center,
but Burteu ripped in front OF the plate.
Beckendorf getting Hooper ~ third
Speaker flied 10 Milan StahI singled 10
left. but Lewis was thrown out by
EiberfeId-
Second Inning
TvASHINGTON-McF:r famed, FL
5erfeId fled to Lerchen, and UngIaub
struck out No runs
BCSTCN-TnEIe was out on strikes
Carrigan s,nsIed to left, Lerchen fore
Ing him. Walker to Mcbride. Hall
was tossed ont by Walker
Third Inning.
WASFIINGTON-Be lifted to
Hooper Walker struck out Milan
Continued on Tenth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
TEMPERATURES


TOday-HiEh tide 9-12 a. IN. and $50
2 m Low tide. 500 a. IN. and 9-s5 .. m
IoInorToW W-t-Ign I0e. s-S5 a m and
1G-l9 p m Low tide. 400 a. II and 4-la
=. m
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Flooring-Alabama-Sz.z5 IT 100 #
Frank Lib5ey & CO. 6th & y. 7. Ave.
--AdvL
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
WEATHER REPORT.

The center Of the Western disturb
s1cc has moved rortEv-Erd and Is nov
over eastern south Dakota Showers
have aEain occurred over the Northern
States east cf The Rockies and also on
the eastern slope
The hc- save IS now general iu south
Prn and centred portions Of the uoun-
trz and iu the Middle Atlantic states.
while the cool wave that auueared IN
the Northwest SUNDAY has lost much OF
It's force
ably continue from the urDer MtssisSipri
valley eastward 10 the atlantic coast.
while iU otncr portions Of The ciS-8IisSis-
siuuf rc-lo- generally fair and warm
v-e- LT-er wifi prevail
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

CONDITION or TIE RIVERS
HARPERS FERRY, W Va, Sent -
Potomac clear. ard Shenandoah si5e-r7v
n Iddy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Continued on Third Page)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Continued on Page 8. Column 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

~ HID next fortnight viii be the
calm before the storm. It viii
be a case of sackcloth and
ashes, tailors and milliners. and
then a dauge OF spring flowers and gay
cites. beginning with Easter morning
and lasting through several weeks. which
will fit any OF the debutantes and chap
-erons for hospital. Then comes the
fitting to Europe. the country. and the
summer homes. not TO meet again, in
many cases. until the gray November
time
All who have vacations at this season
Of the year win come home 10 spend
them. and the city will be as gay as usual
at Easeer-tide with college boys and
girls. Yale and Princeton win be we'll
represented, as viii Harvard and Cor
nell. and already cards are out for va
rious entertainments for the college lads.
Miss Taft and her brother Robert VIII
Of course, lead in all the festivities. I'M
less they cancel their engagements be-
cause of the sad and sudden death of
their uncle. Mr. Thomas X Laughlin.
OF Pittsburg, whose wife has so recently
figured as hostess at the White House
functions In place of her sister, Mrs.
Taft. No announcement has as yet been
forthcoming that the young peoples fes-
tivities will be curtailed. and it is their
hope that they will not It will be re-
membered that at the time of the unex-
pected death of the Presidents sister
in-law, Mrs. Horace Taft, there we're
also invitations out for a dance at the
White House. These were Cancelled. al
though the young people of the White
House party kept all their engagements
outside the mansion.
Balls will DC the distinct feature OF the
Easter season. And every day brings an
nouncements OF others, extending them
over a period Of two weeks and perhaps
more The hunt ball at the Chevy Chase
Club, on the eve OF the last meet OF the
season, will make a fitting close OF a
gay period It has been a long time since
a hunt ball was a part OF Washington's
gsyeties, and the idea has been received
with enthusiasm by the hunting set and
the dancing set who hope TO be among
the guests
Charity affairs will also occupy their
part of the spring season. and no more
beautiful. elaborate. or popular affair has
ever been planned than the forthcoming
tableaux Of American history. to be given
by the smart set. in the place OF an
opera OF small importance and caliber.
This will be one Of the smartest charity
affairs given in many years, and it will
prove of genuine interest 10 both young
and old, many of the historic pictures be-
ing produced by descendants Of the very
people who created the history. for Wash
ington is full of such historic families.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

before proceeding to their new home IN
Chicago. They arrived there the end OF
last week and are at 1.-THE Fins" in Cor
nell street. Mrs. Thayer. OF Chicago.
grandmother OF the bride, came on for
the wedding, as did also her aunt, Mrs.
Frank r. Spear. Of Chicago: Mrs. Roscoe
5. Hersey. OF St Paul: Miss Finch. of ST.
Paul. and the father and two brothers OF
the bridegroom from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. stinchfeld will leave here
about April 1 for their home in Detroit
for the summer. but will spend a short
time in New York before going Westward
The marriage OF Miss Harriet Daily.
daughter of the late Mr. Marcus DAILY.
Of Montana and New York, to Count
Anton Sigray, of Hungary. both recent
visitors in Washington. will take place
In New York on Tuesday, March %, IN
the home OF Mrs. DAILY, in Fifth avenue.
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon. Only
relatives will be present at the ceremony.
which VIII be followed by a large recep-
ton. Miss DAILY will have no attendants.
Her mother win give her in marriage.
The count will have for his best man
the Marquis Pallavieini. who recently
arrived IN New York from Hungary.
There will be no ushers. Miss Daily and
the count were guests in Washington late
last month, at the same time Count and
Countess Ezeehenyi were guests OF Sec
rotary ana Mrs. Meyer. and it was at
the Szechenyi-Vanderbilt wedding that
they first met.
Count sigray comes from Sabatka, in
Upper Hungary. He has large estates
there and the family is one OF the oldest
In that part of the country. He has been
in New York several times. his first visit
having been made with Count Michael
Karolyi about five years ago. He was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Ruth Wilson. daughter OF Mr.. w.
W. Wilson. Of Chicago. and niece OF the
Secretary Of Agriculture. was married
/ last Wednesday afternoon TO Mr.. Ken
meth w Cleland, of New Concord. Ohio.
nephew OF Judge Mckenzie Cleland.
The wedding guests were only the
families of the bride and bridegroom.
There were no attendants.
Lieut.. Col. Henry n Kendall. o. S. A.
retired. and Mrs. Kendall announce the
engagement OF their granddaughter, Miss
Harriet Louise o'Brien. and Lieut.. Edwin
De Land Smith. U. S. A.
An interesting wedding took place here
on March 5, when Miss Marie Thayer
stinohheld daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles stinchfield. of Detroit. became
the wife Of Mr.. Lambert Arundel Hop
kins. OF Chicago. The ceremony was per-
formed in ST. Johns Episcopal Church
by the rector, Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
In the presence OF a small company of
relatives and close friends. Mr.. and Mrs
stinchneld and their daughter have spent
thtC WAAASA a. TIC StAOfcAAntu pSC6uSS O.
the health OF the former and the severe
winter OF his own climate.
The bride wore a travelling gown Of
soft blue crepe. with coat trimmed with
embroidery, and 6 large black hst with
blue plumes. There were no attendants.
The bride carried a shower OF lilies OF
the valley and orchids. A small and IN
formal reception was held In one OF the
private parIors OF the shoreham, with a
buffet supper. after which the bride and
bridegroom left for : short wedding trip
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

one Of the ushers at the wedding OF ths
Szechenyis, and he was also at tho Bra
ganza-Stewart nuptials last autumn. II.
is well-known polo player and an adept
in ali open-air sports. Miss Daily is Z
great heiress and an attractive girl. Hel
sister. Mrs. James W Gerard, OF New
York, viii entertain at a large dinner II
her honor on st. Patriek's night An
other sister is Mrs. Carroll Brown. OF
Baltimore.
Miss Katherine Y. Constable, daughtei
Of the late Albert Constable, OF Elkton
Nd. will be married. after Easter, Z
Lieut., Commander Louis de Steigner
Z. S. n. Owing TO a recent death IN tbs
brides family. the marriage. which viii
take place in the old Constable home II
Elkton, viii be very quiet one.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
on Wednesday, March 30 of Miss Mary
Beverley White. daughter Of Capt and
Mrs. William Conway Whittle. OF Nor.
folk. to Mr.. James Cabell Dabney. OF the
Norfolk bar. Miss White is a grand
daughter OF the late Commodore William
Conway Whittle. of the United States
and Confederate States navies. and OF
the late Gen. Richard L. Page, and a
niece OF Judge Stafford G. Whittle. OF
the Virginia Court Of Appeals. Mr.. Dab
ney is son OF the late DR. William Dab
ney. of the faculty OF the University o.
Virginia. His mother was q Miss Minor,
OF the prominent Virginia family OF that
name. The ceremony, TO be followed by
a wedding breakfast. will take place at
noon IN the beautiful ancestral home OF
the bride In Freemason street, where
the lives OF FIVE generations Of her moth
er's family have been passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Christian, OF
Detroit, Mich, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Katherine
Margaret, to Lieut.. Charles Fague VII
liams. L. S. NJ. c. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
The marriage of Mrs. Josephine Conk-
ling Cowles and Col Julius de Lagnel,
which took place on Wednesday. March
s. at noon, at the Mendoza Apartments,
was a very quiet one, only relatives and
few close friends being invited, be-
cause OF the recent serious Illness Of the
bridegroom. The Rev. DR.. Kelly. Of
Fairmont Street Presbyterian Church.
oficiated Col de Lagnel is OF French
Huguenot descent Nine. de Lagnel,
formerly Mrs. Cowles, is a native of
New York One OF her brothers was for
some time an official In the Chinese gov
eminent. She was attired in a gown of
deep violet silk, made in princess fashion.
She wore a corsage bouquet of California
violets. Col. and Nine. Lagnel will re-
side at the Mendoza for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphe Baer have cards
out announcing the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Caroline Baer. to Morris
Wolf, OF Tampa Fla
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

The Louisa Adams Chapter, D. A r..
held its March meeting al the home OF
its recording secretary, Miss Mary F.
Bickford, in Harvard street. Mrs. Thomas
II. Johnston presiding, Final arrange
ments were made for a musical tea 10 be
given April 5, at the home OF Mrs.
George Wallace Jones, 1856 Irving street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

tive DENLY went to Detroit the middle of
last week. and Will return at the end Of
this week.
Mr.. Francis McClinehey, Of Portland.
Ne. is the house guest Of his aunt, Mrs.
Charles G. Thorn, at her home in Bit
more street.
Former Representative and Mrs. Cha
ney, of Indiana. have been spending the
last several days in Washington.
Mrs. la Verne Noyes, OF Chicago, who
came 10 Washington 10 attend the dinner
given for the President by the Secretary
of Agriculture, last month, is now at
Palm Beach, Fla, TO remain through the
month of April.
Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Abram Simon left
last night for New York City. The doc
tor has been invited TO occupy the pulpit
this morning of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
OF the Feee Synagogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kingsbury Curtis. of
New York. are spending the month of
March in Washington with Mrs Curtis
mother. Mrs. G. ". McLanahan, of 1901
Twenty-frst street. They will spend the
spring months in their house at Tuxedo.
leaving Washington about April /.
Mr.. Robert E. King is in East Orange,
n. J.. where he was called by the serI-
GUS illness OF his mother. She has been
Ill for some months. and is not expected
TO survive
Miss Martha Abel Hunter and Miss
Caroline Webster Harlan, OF Belair, Md.
have been the house guests of their
cousin. Mrs. Harry Clay Mclean, of 1873
irving street. They returned home yes
terday.
Mrs Charles B. lands, wife OF the
former Representative from Delphi, Ind,
is spending the season at the Farragut
with her daughter. Miss Mary Lands.
who is pursuing her studies In music
and French.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Annie Murphy, Mrs.
Theodore Wasserbaeh. and Mrs. Nellie
Fealy,
The third anniversary oyster supper
and dance viii be given by the ladies'
section OF the Columbia Turnverein. at
the club house. SIS NJ street northwest.
tomorrow evening at o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Monticello Chapter, D. A R, was en-
tertained Friday night by Miss Julia E
Ashley. 1920 Twelfth street An enter
tanning programme was followed by a
collation..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
PERSONALS.

The German Ambassador and Countess
Won BernstoFff are in New York for the
weekend. and viii return here on Tues
day.
The Chinese Minister and family, who
made a recent visit to Springfield. Mass.
returned on Friday to their home in
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Elkins. wife OF the Senator from
West Virginia, accompanied by her
youngest son, Stephen B. Elkins. jr., has
gone to Atlantic City for a short visit
Mrs. Elkins has cards out for luncheon
on April 8 in honor OF Mrs. James Robert
Mckee. daughter of former President
Harrison, in whose Cabinet Senator Elk
ms was Secretary Of War On the even
ing OF April Mrs Elkins will give a
ball at Rauscher's, for her niece. Miss
Katherine Brown.
Mrs. James Robert Mckee. Of New
York, win be the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Lee, at the Easter season, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Mary Lodge Nc
Kee, who was debutante in Washington
two years ago. They will arrive here on
April 4
Mrs. Gilbert c. Wiltse, wife of the late
Capt. Gilbert c. Wiltse, Z. S. N. Will
san from New York on the Amerika,
March &c. for an extended trip abroad.
Mrs. William A. Morsell. who has been
wis in Tho
is spending this week with her sister.
Mrs. R. P. McCargo, at St Francis
Court. before returning to her home in
Columbia road
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Winfield S.
Schley, U. S. N, who have been South
on trip, have returned to their home in
j street
Miss Angelica Remey, daughter OF Rear
Admiral George c. Remey, U. S. N. is
spending several weeks visiting her aunt,
in Burlington. Iowa.
Mrs. Hemphiu. wife Of Rear Admiral
Joseph N. Hemphill, U. s. N. is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Allen, wife Of Civil
Engineer Walter H. Allen, u. S. N, at
Boston. Mass
Ensign and Mrs. William Price VII
hanson, U. S. N. who have spent the
past few months here have left for
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Valentine Chappen. daughter of
Col William A. Simpson. Z. S. A. who
has spent the past month visiting here,
has returned to her home in New Lon
don, Conn.
Among the guests at the Wolcott Hotel.
in New York last week we're Deshler
Whiting, U. S. A. and Mrs Whiting. OF
this city, and Associate Justice White. of
the Supreme Court.
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen have chosen Bar Harbor for their
summer headquarters. and will, with the
embassy STAFF, take possession of the
Cleardeld property about June l for the
season.
Mp and Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, Of Chi
cago. are the house guests of Mrs. Robert
Mccormick.
Mrs. George Wolcott Hubben. Of New
YORK, accompanied by her daughter, MRS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

George II. Roland, OF New York and
Paris, has arrived here, They are stop
ping at the New Willard for several days.
Mrs. Hubbell and Mrs, Roland, who are
both relatives of Mrs. Sherman and Mrs.
MacVeagh, are well known in Washing
ton society, and will be the hcnor guests
at number Of entertainments.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
| left yesterday morning for their home in
Utica, n. Y, where they viii spend the
| weekend.
| Mr.. ana Mrs. Edison Bradley. with Miss
Sterling, viii so over to New York on
Monday. where they win visit friends un-
til Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Curtis sailed
yesterday morning from New York for
Naples, They will make an extended
| European tour.
Countess Moitke, wife Of the Minister
from Denmark, viii return here on Mon
day from Boston. where she has been the
guest for fortnight of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer.
Mrs. Williston Hough will not receive
on Mondays hereafter
Miss Wilhum Mueller has returned from
an extensive European trip, having trav-
eled through Italy, Austria, and Germany.
In the capital of the latter. country she
xzya- Haffert.~@.,TE-r
Mrs. C. C. Pratt, wife Of Representa-
tive Pratt, Of Pennsylvania, VIII receive
the remaining Tuesdays in March. as
sisted by her house guest. Miss Margaret
Leymann, OF Wichita, Kans.
Mr.. L H. David, of 1884 Twenty-seventh
street, will receive informally this after
noon and evening in compliment to her
house guest Miss Ida Burkhim, of Gaines
vile, Fla.
Mrs Charles I. Corby will receive in
formally Monday. March a.
DR.. Mary Riggs Noble. OF Lodiana. In
dia, win assist Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe In
receiving tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. ". W. Rockhill. wife of the United
States Ambassador to Russia, will spend
a portion of the spring season in Wash
ington.
Miss Ruth Plling Is visiting Mrs. Ross
Grant in Baltimore.
Miss Evelyn Chew ia yisit;np Nsro
Charles Steele in New York.
The counselor of the italian Embassy
and charge d'ahaires Marchese Montag-
hari is in New York awaiting the ar
rival there of Marchesa Montagllari who
is on her way here from Italy.
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler has gone
70 Youkers. N. Y, for VISIT.
Phya Akharaj, the siamese Minister.
has gone to Florida on a fishing trip.
Miss Bessie Sessions, daughter OF Col.
and Mrs. Benjamin Reeves Russell, VIII
leave shortly for New York, where she
VIII spend several weeks.
Mrs. Poe. widow Of Gen. Poe, formerly |
Of Detroit. who has spent the winter in |
New York. win come here at the end
Of this month to be the guest, for some /
weeks, Of Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes, formerly |
Miss Harriet DENLY, sister Of Represent /
alive DENLY, who has planned round of |
in her honor. Representa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

residence of Mrs. T. F. Rorks. zs
street northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harrison gave
a dance Friday evening last at their
home, ios Four-and-a-half street north
west. in honor OF their daughter, Miss
Anna Margareta. The house was deco
rated with palms. ferns, and college pen
nants. The music was by Prof sobotka's
Orchestra. A buffet supper was served
In the dining-room, the table decorations
Continued on Page 8, Column 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

OOwaeyss Carriages Meet Every Ne
2 and for turnouts OF & superior charae-
ter. Elegant carriages suitable for ali
occasions hired reasonably. 1920 Z ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

The following have taken boxes for the
performance on April Of Viola Allen for
the benefit of ST. GATHERINGS. Mrs. Rob
ert Wynne, Representative and Mrs.
Fitzgerald. Of kentucky; Senator and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon in her apart
ments at the Arlington. Many Of her
guests were from among the Southern
members of the D. A. R, of which she Is
president general. She was assisted by
Mrs. Dickinson. wife Of the Secretary OF
War: Mrs. Lurton, wife Of Mr.. Justice
Lurton; Mrs. Earl B. Swormstedt. Mrs.
William d. Hoover, Mrs. George NJ.
sternberg. Mrs. George I. Smallwood.
Mrs Merwin, Mrs. William E Dennis,
Mrs. Ben johnson, Miss Temple, OF Ten
nessee, and Miss Mamie Randolph Heth,
former president OF the Southern Relief
Society Mrs. Scott wore a gown OF
black velvet and point lace. with diamond
ornaments. Her apartments were bright
and fragrant with masses Of spring bios
SONS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Mrs J. S. MINIS was hostess for the
Thursday Euchre Club last week, when
the prize swimmers were Mrs. P. D. Mar
tin, Mrs. z. H. Walker. Mrs. V. ].
Matchette, and Mrs. G. T. Padgett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Entertain Your Friends at the Raleigh
Hotel restaurant and hear Caruso ac-
companied by Schroeder's Orchestra. this
Sunday evening from $50 to $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
RENOWNED GREEK ACTOR
TO APPEAR IN SALT LAKE

There is at this time in Salt Lake one
of the worlds most distinguished Gre
clans. He Is Professor LecatZa, who
has won great renown in his own country
and elsewhere as Il tragedian. He is
called in Athens the Booth OF Greece.
Professor Lecatza will appear In the
Salt Lake theater March 10 In pres
entation Of ''Richelieu." at least. the
more stirring scenes from that great play.
Professor Lecatza has won extended and
favorable mention in the London press
for his remarkable work in Shakespearean
parts in that city. New York. Boston
and other western cities have acknowl-
edged him a great actor.
In this city Professor Lecatza Is the
guest OF n, p, Stathakos. the well-known
Greek banker. Mr. Stathakos is eager
that the people of Salt. Lake witness
the performance TO be given by Professor
Lecatza. in order that they moy have
clear understanding Of the fact that
Greece is still foremost among the ma
tions in art and artists.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby n number OF students from the
University OF Utah will assist Professor
Lecatza in his performance in this city,