davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
Big Leagues May Adopt New Spike This Month

The acorn spike invented by Joe
Quirk and Or George Rcisling OF
the Washington club may De
adopted By the National And
American leagues at the annual
meetings la New York.
A year ago when the Inventors
showed their spike 20 the mas
mates In session. they we're told TO
20 out and get a reputation for the
acorn. Many Of the beat base run
ners and infieldors in fast COMPANY
wore the spike this year and are
loud IN their praise Of u. 80 Quirk
and Relsling are expected To appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

A big crowd enjoyed the basket.
ball double header on the Y NJ
G. A floor last night The Alerts
lost the first game 10 the MeteoFs
by score Of 80 70 -. and the
Secretaries defeated the Y. M. d.
G. 10 the tune Of "a TO IL.
Line ups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
NY, MY. BUT JACK
j. rs COMING UP SOME


CHICAGO. Dec. 15-Henry c.
Lytton. a millionaire clubman and
prominent Chicago merchant. and
Champion Jack Johnson will don
the gloves for a short bout this
afternoon.
Lytton IA q crack amateur heavy
weight and he is DESTROYS OF know.
Ing how Il feels 30 swap punches
with a real fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
cAPONt WILL TAKE ON
FLYNN ON NEW YEARS


LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. Is
After weeks Of effort. Manager Nc
Carey announced that he has accur
ed an opponent for Jim Flynn for
New Years day 10 the person Of
Tony Caponi
Tony will come 10 Los Angeles
10 take on the Pueblo slugEcr over
the 20.rOund route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE "PRlZE" FIGHT


OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. 15.--Just
what is a prize fight will be the
burden OF a question which the
Alameda county grand jury will
PROFOUND % the state legislature
when that body conyenes In Jan
uary.
The iurymen will ask to be in
formed what is a boxing contest
and what IL a fight, in order to
distinguish between the two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

The Squirrels won two games in
a row. and then dropped one To
the Ferrets last night. on the Bls
mRrck alleys Koch Of the SPUR
rels bowiod high average OF 1875
for the three gamcs Scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
Is WoleAsr MARRIEp7

CADILLAC. Mich, Dec. l5.--Ad
Wolgast. champion lightweight
pugiliat, and Miss Mildred Ensign
Of this city. are reported to have
been married recently. and they
both refuse TO confirm or deny the
report.
Il am not looking for any adyer
Using" said Wolgast
whats the use Of denying H?'
said Miss Ensign
Miss Ensign said Wolgast had
promised 10 retire after his next
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
BOSTON NATIONALS
SOLD FOR $4,000


NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Boa
ton Nationals were purchased yes
terday by william Russell. James
j. Phelan aud l.. G. Page The
new owners paid $4,000 for the
franchise Fred Tenny. for years
first sacker for the New York
Giants. was appointed manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. rs. ~ Pal
Moore aud Harlem Tommy Murphy
will meet tonight at the Empire
Athletic club In a iO-round bout to
determine which one shall have the
right to meet Champion Ad VOL
CAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
MINNESOTA COACH
GETS $1,000 SALARY


MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 15.-Coach
Williams contract for $4,000 a year
10 teach football 10 the huskies of
the University NJ Minnesota. was
ratified today by the athletic body
Of the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is. -
"One-Round' Johnny Hogan was
made the fayOrIte today In the bet.
ting IN his fight with johnny
Frayne next Saturday afternoon.
Hogan probably will enter the ring
On the long end Of a 10 10 . odds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

PERTINENT SPORT PARAGRAPHS
suPPose TAeVo eoNFEssi


Roller Zbyaako HaCken schmidt Mahmou Goch. Cutler
wcsterraard odeman Jack Curly Sld Fuet Jack Herman,
the continuing when type metal Ia
Charley promised candidate for
National presidency Wonde what sort OF trade the brook
maguate Is figuring
Mary roll like bed OF ea,nip In
vicinity
promoters hire tho month
night their long will
the looked With suspicion by the puband property
Johnsons broke ought 100000 shack couple of
days back
that LII Arthur touched the Reno roll date
will surprise the people who have had him ong
sauander
he q personal grudges the big
leagues annual last years d record OF the National may be
Fogo Is after KLEIN wool
Although Barney raising
In "Doyng the A. A. A." there's lot Of wh him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
SHORT SPORT

The Broadway senior team de-
feated the sophomore eleven at
football yesterday. winning the
school championship.
Tommy Burns sustained a mum
Der OF painful bruises IN the crash
Of the iuterurban cars Tuesday
night, and Is resting up at his home
In this city. He will probably be
on crutches for a week. and will
knock off work with his protege.
Jack Lester. in the meantime.
A big delegation Of fight fans
will probably go over 10 Tacoma
tonight 10 witness the McVeigh-
Hudson mill Manager Lonny Aus.
tin has made every arrangement to
give a first class exhibition
Queen Anne basketball team
goes 10 Port Townsend Saturday.
Lincoln regular basketball team
won from scrub team last night
by score Of AZ 10 10.
A plan for great postseasOn
series OF championship games be
tween cities of the National and
American league circuits rs planned
by Garry Hermann. the Cincinnati
/ magnate. who expected 10 present
his plan to the National league Of.
rectors today
Neither Monte Attell nor Jeff
O'Connell probably will be allowed
TO participate in any more fights
IN Oklahoma, az the result Of the
poor showing they made in their
scheduled 1O.round bout there last
| night The fight was stopped In
the fifth round. The men were
hiased by the spectators from start
10 finish Of the battle.
Frank Chance. manager of the
Chicago Cubs. is planning 10 spend
1 his winters near Whittier, Cal, on
an l8-acre orange grove he has pur-
chased Chance paid $4,000 for
bis new property.
Whether or not players IN the
| National and American leagues
shall be allowed 10 compete with
each other In batting. base running
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

FOR new. modern furnished rooms az
low prices, call al The Kirninus. 500 Vir-
sinla It,. near Weatiake avs 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

December 10. p. m. Badgers vs..
GOpherg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Owner Hedges. Of 81 Louis. ~.
quested permission 10 sell con.
trolling interest ln his club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Dance at Dreamland tonight
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Many people know Dutch
Gochnanr. and thousands have read
OF his phenomenal fielding. Had
Gochnaur been a reliable perform
or. be would have been the wonder
OF the game. but be had faults.
chief OF which vas his thirst and
his inability 70 bat.
When he left the majors Goch.
naur drifted 10 the Coast. and
played short for San Francisco.
The team was In Seattle. and a
sure enough sport from the Cali.
fornia metropolis offered a bottle
Of champagne TO the player making
a home run
On Saturday the San Franciscan
bet $50 his team would win. In
the seventh the score was tied. and
the game had been a pitchers bat.
tie all the way.
San Francisco was at bat. and
had man on third. with two down.
The next man up. heavy hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

whether or not players In the
National and American leagues
shall be allowed 10 compete with
each other In batting. base running
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

This splcndidly made Solid Oh
Living Room Rocker has Il.
genuine leather loose cushion
seat, box construction, medium
high bach, finished fumed q
Early English; regular pric.
Sll50. Special 80. .s7.5o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

aud other stunts for prizes Offered
By outside firms aud citizens was
question which is expected TO
arouse heated discussion when the
American aud National leagues
meet In joint session here this AFT.
ernoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

before he magnates again and ask ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Back In 1904 Tommy Connolly
the umpire. declared that the
American league would have 20 re.
sclnd the foul strike rule because
the fans demanded more batting.
sud the rule had caused falling Oft
IN this department. And now. six
years later. the foul strike hasn't
even been amended. and there Il A
movement on 10 increase batting.
Few men who go to the games
today. even the old timers, know
what a resCgrceful player Mike
Kelly was An incident In the or
iginai $4,000 beautys" career fur
nishes a pretty good idea. however
IN a game at old Recreation park.
Detroit. Chicago had the game tn
hand 10 in the ninth. With Detroit
at bat. one out and man On sec
ond. when the batter hit screech-
ing liner 10 right. where Kelly vas
playing
Il was very dark az the time. and
tho game really should have been
called earlier. Kelly tore across
the field. but no one thought he
could intercept the ball Suddenly
he leaped high. and as he landed.
turned and threw 10 the second
taseman. completing an apparent.
fy double play. for the man en-
fscond had started when he saw
the ball hit Everyone gasped. but
the play compelled cheer The
umpire called both men out and tbs
game was over.
As the last OF the crowd was
leaving the park Detroit man ran
across the field. holding a BAH In
his haad. He had been sitting In
right field. As a matter OF fact
Kelly hadn't caught the ball At all
He merely hluffed and threw In a
ball be had concealed In HIS uni
form. awaiting Just such a chance.
That smash was really home run.
and the final score should have
been . 10 In favor OF Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Charley Ehbotts declares he isn't promised to Rny ca
the National presidency, Wond er what sort OF trade
lyn maguate Is figuring on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

OAk ZEN Ek > AMI
This neat. attractive Stand.
made of solid oak. Mission
style. golden or Early English
finish. 24-ineh square top; reg
ular price $3.50. Special ...
........... .... .... S3.f5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

MISSION BUFFET-This large size Bui y
is made OF solid oak. in the Early EngliSn y.
ish with hammered copper drawer pun. IA a
ular price $500. Special ........ 49, p'T
We are showing some excellent values N ~ n.
fets and China Closets, in all styles anu =
ishes Of oak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

This Chds Set consisting Of table and four chairs,
is made Of solid oak in the Early English finish made
strong and seryiceabe only limited quantity; regular
price $3.50 Special .......................S Sd. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

The Broadway senior team de-
feated the sophomore eleven AZ
football yesterday. winning the
school championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

DID Mary Garden roll like cat In bed of ca,n
vicinity
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
CHORAL SYEP RONY
WILL GET PREMIER
BeethOven'S Ninth Will Be
Played by Hammer
Orchestra.

No event Iu local musical annals viii
stand out more prominently than the
initial performance OF Beethoven 8
Ninth or choral. symphony, 20 he given
by tie Heinrich Hammer Symphony
Orchestra ~ the Belasco Theater Fri
DAY afternoon. February g. al as
This symphony, Inspired by Schiuer's
ode 20 Joy-" for more than thirty
years sIumbered IN the Imagination Of
the composer, the work having beer
written when Beethoven was over fifty
years old.
The composer il IS said, seemed lost
in a wild Cervor or inspiration during
its composition food and sleep were
forS1trel. and every faculty or his mind
and sUiTi. were bent on his labor In
this Fnai svmuECuv Of Beeticvcn's I'm
which are embodied the highest aSpira-
tiOns or the human mind. Eeeth 0-=1
has not used the whole Of SchIuer-s
words nor has he employed them in the
order IN which they sJsud in the poem
As poetry finds its fullest DEVELOPMENT
iu the drama. so does instrumental
music IU the symphony. which is the
highest or all musical forms. because ir
demands from the composer ana axtraor-
dIuarv amount % power and originality
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
HUSBAND CATCHING
BY FAT W0ME.

Many a too plump lady IS groaniu-
spirit, at this moment, as she lois baE
with a iolipOD between finger ann
thumb, a. The thought OF her matri-
mOniaI chances
She tells herself she can never Eiye
up her lOiiinE and her IgIlipOps and -
in for exercising and dieting instead
Not even for a husband Yet one CLAM
over her bulginS breasts, at her equal
well advertised hips tells her al hop.
IS vain unless she reduce.
Now, such girls are simply behind Tho
times, or they would not worTy aDoI-
their reducing They would reduce
and do il without disturbance OF their
appetite for candy or luxurious ease =
hat Is needed 10 take Of twelve o.
six, zen ounces DAY and rapidly Tr-
ducC the hips, chm, abdomen, 'fr-
twhe-e fat Is most object lOuab leJ s.
one pleasant, elegant MsTmOla Pr
script:on Tab q. after meals and q
bedtime
Get the rat or where IL ieIIies mos
and see vVha that change VIII q
toward q tracing the men The table
are no. injurious IL any way ftelT
made after the famous Marmols Pre-
scTiytiou- viz L o. NaHmOla, = o.
E. CasCara Aromatic, 81 or Peppe
mint WaterI- and they are not c1resI
sfve, the NarmOlI co, 81 Farmer BIDS
Detroit Mich and all druggists aSi1I-
only seventy five cents for a large cas-
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
BALTIMORE To HEAR
ENRICO CARUSO
Famous Tenor to Appear in
Grand Opera Wednes-
day Night.

FuuelielIis rour-act opera or Venice.
IA Gl0couda" VIII be sung az the
Lyric Theater. iu Baltimore, Wednes-
day uirHt. by the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Of New York. This opera
viii mark the beginning of the second
half Of Che twenty week season OF opera
the Metropolitan Is giving in Baltimore
The cast wiz be- headed bv E1-tco
Carlzo. who VIII sIuE the role Of EMO.
the u0blemau- Emmy Destinu viii sing
the part or Ia CiocoCda. the ballad
singer, who sacrifices her life for love
OF EMO Pas0uaTe Amato WE be heard
as BarnaHa. the zpy. Others in the cast
viii nc Anna 5fcitschik and Guerrlna
Fabhri. Andrea dc SeEurola. Bernard
BeEue. Edoardo M.ssiau0. and Giuseppe
Tecchf
Arturo Tosczrlri who is considered
BIZ many the most remarkable musical
living. win conduct The scenery viii
he az fine az aHy settings ever seen in
This country
There VIII he two numbers 5v The
--lTet LA Fur'aua.. Ed the first act
and The Dance Of the Hpur=-' iu the
thiTd act
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
WOMEN AND GIRLS
TO BE UNIONIZED
President GOmpers Has Project 10
Start OTganiZa-
ton.
ton

President Samuel Gompers, Of the
American Federation Of Labor ar
rived in Washington today after a
trim 10 New York. =ncre lie made
plans 10 organize women auNliiaFirs
of many branches cf trade unions. as
well as women's unions.
His trim developed that there are
100000 unorEarizcd women workers
fr that city, and only 1900 organ
lied women trade unfouists- seventy
1--WE women and girl organizers
viii he commissioned 10 begin work
as soon as necessary funds are raised
After tE. work has been completed
fr New York ii viii be pushed IN
other cities
President Compcrs met prominent
women uufouists At the home OF Miss
Taa TarbeU the magazine writer
Among The trades which viii be or
-auized are clerks in department
stores. paper box makers tur
workers felt hat makers, textile
workers. ribbon weaversr feather
workers and those VINO wind ana
iusuiste electric wires
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
ENGLISH COMPOSER
COMES TO CAPITAL
Madame Liza Lehman to BE
Heard. With Notable
Assistants.

IT, ,-,.sr,rs English composer, Mad
s,-. ia Ieamr-n. VIII appear for tae
60 +t-,a IN Washington tomorrow ail-
ernoan ~ 4-G0 O'Clock al the Ne'e''''' ---
Treafe- Madame Lehman, VINO VIII
-rzv- the accoupauimenLs 10 ner N"H
rrupositsons. viii he assisted by MIS-
rraz Harbour. soprano Miss faiSra'e
Turner. the English coutraito- bei -----
van NorIen. tenor Frederick Ha9ll-lsS'
r--7ronz and Albert Hole the E-ne-l7H
49, so,ra0o- who VIII sing her chill
.drel-s songs
The FuEIish musician D. Dro3aiy pes
f---cy-n through her Persian Garden
ryc1e. though possibly her best Work IS
TO ne found among her fasclna -lIlS Sol'77
ND fr her delicious nonsense songs rom
%. Alice iu Wonderland
This afternoon Madame Lehman VII
uc guest OF honor ~t musicale gwen
r.,. Mis- Mary Crydgr when the follow
rr.. program made nd from Madam
I .alr~nau-e compositions viii - given bE
Miss Crvder-s pupils Billet DoHN-
Miss $eezEs Cary The Rose Miss
Ann Tuoh- IF Thou Wilt Be me
railing Dew" Miss Meta Graham ' ne
Clock 90 Mrs NacAfee. Thoughts have
WINGS Miss Mabel Roberts Etude IN
2. Gaf lIeudeI~Sohu. Miss Ethel Tozier
-SoaTs Blossom Miss Marion McFall
Star children Mrs Warner a Gibbs
The Guardian Angel Miss Hild7
<reH1c-- The White Rose Miss Mabe
I.a-iuer.
Mss E;reI Tozier viii play the &C
comma uirueuIs-
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
PUPIL OF LIST
LEADS ORCHESTRA
Readings of Carl Pohlig Are
Those Authorized by
Composer.

The afternoon concert Of the Phila-
deIphia Orchestra, under the direction
or Carl POhlig. at the New National
Theater on February s. in addition 10
very striking program, IN which the
symphonic feature viii be RAN Dor
est Symphony. will especially interest
observation-disclosures since Miss Flora W IL
son, daughter Of Secretary wilson VIII
be heard with the orchestra
Miss Wilson has just had VsTy sue
cesSfUI concert at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford. N Philadelphia. and VIII select
some of the best numbers IN her roper
UoiTe foT her appearance with the or
ebestra- The concert viii begin with
Brahm' S Variations on 4 Haydn theme,
and viii close with LISTS symphonic
poem. --TaSSO-
A. a pupil OF List. and one who was
intimately associated with him for
years. Mr. POhlig has made himself the
authoritative exponent OF LISTS music
in this country In this connection II
- interesting 20 know that last spring
when Mr. POhltg went 10 italy he re-
visited villa DEste, az Tivoh, near
Rome, one Of the most famous Rena3s-
sance villas in Italy, where ne spent
six months with List in student days
Mr. Pohlg has the original scores Of
LISTS great works, with the master :
tempt and stresses marked in them 50
that his readings are those that Liszi
himself authorized
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
SOLDIERS WIDOW
is GUEST OF HONOR
Reception to Mrs. Stonewall Jack
son in Confederate Hall IS
Picturesque

Mrs. Stoneuau Jackson wife Of the
noted confederate general was guest OF
honor AT a reception in Confederate
Memorial Hall. fS2 Vermont avenue
northwest, last night.
The stars and Stripes iutermlugiinE
their folds with those Of the stars and
Bars. and handsome table and wall dec
o-aticus OF. roses and other flowers with
the varicolcre7 hCes Of the women
presented a brilliant spectacle The
guests were presented by Mrs O. d
Mervin president of the District OF
Columbia division TO Major Holmes
Conrad who in turn presented them 70
Mrs. Jackson. The presentation OF a
l.. d. &. insignia by StOnewau Jack
son Chapter. No -, to the guest Of
honor. was a feature Of the evening
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
PLANNED
FOR LYRIC TENOR
Edward Hines Will Be As
sisted in Classical Oper-
attic Program.

a benefit for Edward 4 Hines. the
lyric tenor. win Doe given at the New
National Theater, sunday evening. Feb
TUlTE 10. nj SOD o'clock, III which Mr.
Hines VIII be heard IN a program Jf
classic and operate numbers He will
be- assisted by the Misses Frances and
Nellie De Grossart, vccalists, Mr.. Wolf
steiner, cellist5 and the Beethoven
String Trio.
The program in part follows che
1lliCa mauira.' PuCcinis Del ME:
uoTe0ti zDiriti.' Verdi. -'Arios0 ID Lor-
.s.F C-iorGauo. eli of which numbers
WIN De sung by Dir. Hines. He viii
also be heard IL a duet. 20 seave fam
ciulla- from Ia Eoheme, with Miss
Frances De GroSsaUl. and viii sinc
--'Tl-7i 81 IA from GOun0d-s Faust.
viii, Miss Nellie De Gr0ssart
Mr. Hines who is Washing oman.
has spent TWO years as student Of
Mrs. 3 DloDere. and has had the adj
vantage OF six months vocal training
ar Milan. Italy He possesses a voice
Of rare quality. with q TauCe OF three
0cJaves. The development OF has voice
has been greatly retarded DV the ueCsE-
SitE OF having 90 work indoors that
he might contribute 70 the support Of
those dependant upon him. Mr.. Hines
hopes % return 20 Itatr. 20 CouDfete
-hr development OF his voice and roper
tore.
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

and Mrs. Q. S. Grant, Sd, Mr. and Mrs
c G Glover. Mr- and Mrs Hennei
Jennings, Capt Archibald W Butt, ana
the Military AttaChe Of the French I'm
oassy and Countess de Caamor'h-
Ms. Harry Clay Mclean viii spend
the week in New York With heI slsttI'
Mrs Malcolm Mclean and on " euIles-
sin, Miss Norris. 10 CoTnIIlanoeI -.
SON. L. : y Miss Norris Is the pres
dent IF the NeW York City NassaF ~
ISOLATION
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wende.l en-
rertained at dinner last evening III nOli5-
Of the Attorney General and MIS- NIoN
crsham- Those asked 20 nee. t l-
were Senator Dupont Mr. ana MIS-
George Riggs the latter ine Weii-hilo y q
authOress. Kate Douglas WiSgIn' VINO
are visiting the " lckefSlis-iils' 'ite .'l
nler Secretary OF the Navy ana ~ ;,
Truman II. NewberrS-- Miss Mabel
Roardman. ar and MIS-. Charles henry
Butler, Mrs. Thomas Richardson rear
Admiral O'Neill, and DIT o"isiie--
Col ard Mrs. Frank T. Denny a. >
81. O.. and Mr.. and Ms AleXauoer Le-
care were among the numerous dinner
hosts of last evening
The Council OF jewish Women IA We
arrau.ea a public meeting FOR It's Hglil-
hers and friends pD -NcsfT-eHtiaE even
ing February -. at o. 1l ln ilf NeStfA
rooms Of the Eighth street temple DIT
tbrau- SIMON win deliver al address
entitled I'm the Galleries OF Europe,
and Miss leila ScIuEulaa VIII play th-
r.ans.-
Mrs Marx and her granddaughter
and AmelJs Marcus. 81 Buffalo. y
spent a few DAYS vitl 1Ir- and NJ
Levi 10. David. While ga route To Flori
da. and Miss Nellie Bertrand. joined tnt
uarf.- and will Spend several weeks q
Palm Beach Fla
=
The Crescenls have issued cards for
their fifth dance OF the season 10 ne
held in the EIks ballroom. saturday
evening. February :. The committee IN
charge OF arra0 EementS Is composed 81
-useDh w NcEeTicher. Forrest g ZEN
d atou. Nfyron TAYLOR. Laird L Neal, ~
Harry Trotter. and Harry . SfEouT1ey
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
TO EXECUTE DANCES
OF CLASSIC GREEKS
Miss Maud Allan viii Interpret
Music of Chopin and Other
Cou1roSPTc
Composers

Maud Allan, the dancer Vii appear
ar the New National TheaIer Friday
afternoon. February Z. at 40, IN a re-
vivaI Of the classic Greek dance
Miss Allan is famous BY the grace
- t,esf,tv OF her dancing as well as
Nv her charm and intelligence She will
INTERPRET the Melody in T, by Rubin
steir- three Chopin waltzes, the Spring
song nv NIendeissOhn- the Peer Gynt
suite OF cries. the -'Marche FuneoTe
- Cyboofn- and Waltz Caprice OF Ru-
binstein-
7Tbe dancer will be assisted BY the
Russian symphony Orchestra, Modest
AItscnuler. conductor
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
R. G. STEARNS' MARCH
WILL BE FEATURED
Washington Orchestra 10 Play 1t
at Concert Feb
TuarV IS.

Much interest centers in the coming
concert of the Washington Symphony
Orchestra. when Robert g Steam S fes-
tivai march will be played
Tbig cOYuposftiou. which Is dedicated
10 the president OF the orchestra. Ed
win a Droop and hrs brother, Carl A.
Droop. is the first work OF a member
Of the orchestra to have a place on the
orchestra's program
Other mum bers Of interest are Arthur
Norton Wigh5's overture, The Tanning
OF the ShreW," dedicated 10 H. g
Rakemann and the "BOlerO' (NerdIs
iCYrfIfau VesperS'y, which Viii be sung
bv Mrs. Shir-Cllff, soprano sOloist for
the concert