davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
CasinO-XaudeviIIe.

For the week beginning Monday next
at Il o'clock the programme OF continu-
GUS vaudeville at the Casino will not be
published till later IN the week. The
management has declared the policy OF
catering particularly to the women and
children and the afternoon shoppers, and
the acts booked for the Casino mus. be
entertaining. clean. and UP TO the mark.
and for this reason special attention IS
being given TO securing the very best
acts obtainable- There viii be the usual
eight acts next week. Of equal strength
with the opening bill.
The public has most certainly given it5
unqualified approval OF the continuous"
theater for Washington. The crowds
every hour since the opening day have
been compelled TO Zine up" and though
the house opened at II o'clock Tuesday
morning and played 10 standing room"
all day long, there was no let up in the
demand for tickets TIL late hour In the
evening
Already many are catching the remark,
Meet me at the Casino and as the
programme affords opportunity for a full
show after 4:S0, and home in time for
dinner. scores Of department clerks are
making popular the route by the Casino
and dropping in for an hour or two on
the way.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

REQUESTS for toilet advice usually comes
in punches, and when not accompanied
by name and address. are answered IN
this column. When possible. ] divide
them into classes, and freckies VIII De
treated to-day. In some countries they
are called beauty spots, and are treas
ured as such, but in this country they
are annoyances which make sensitive
women miserable.
The one grain of comfort in freckled
skin is this-only thin, delicate skins are
liable TO such blemishes. Obviously the
best thing to do is TO tougher the skin'
and that is not easy. There are washes
which will dim them-until the sun gets
TO work upon the skin-and preparations
which will remove them by removing the
skin or bleach them But the new skin
is tender and freckles even more easily
and the bleach must be used habitually-
I belonged TO the thin-skinned class, and
nv girlhood was clouded by my intense
disgust at the sun spots which bespat-
tered my whole face. When went boat
ing. wore thick wells, and always car
red sun shade when weather warranted
ii. I envied every girl with clear skin.
and / tried every remedy that was oner-
ed. with the usual result Of such reckless
ness-disappointment Then a friend ap-
peared with a new complexion. acquired
during the seclusion of three weeks.
Only by persistence did 1 worm the Sc
cret from her. She had used prepara-
ton Of corrosive sublimate, deadly poi
/ son when taken into the mouth, but
harmless as a face lotion. when used in
weak form and with proper care
should never advise any woman 10 dupli-
cate nv experience, for ! peeled my
! face three times, with some suffering and
! more humiliation. l hated 10 look In
mirror and 1 was obliged TO hide myself
from public eye for weeks at time.
! But I had a beautiful skin-for a time
and that was only while I kept INDOORS.
After the third peeling, | decided 20 ex-
pertinent. and bleach instead Of skin my
face. II was more successful. Then one
day I became interested in gardening,
and forgot all about my skin. That sum
mer spent outdoors in all kinds Of wealth
er. without veil, sun shade, or even hat.
most OF the time, really put me beyond
the necessity for such remedy. l still
have a few freckles in freckle season
but they have ceased 10 trouble me.
4
| Nobody should use corrosive sublimate
/ Of unknown strength. The family ply
/ sician win often write out a formula that
! IS harmless, on request Mine did, al
/ though he told me that there were
! freckle lotions on the market made OF
that and a few harmless ingredients. He
Il thought I was foolish TO even try 10 ban
Il ish freckles-most men would say that
II but they all continue 10 admire women
with fair faces. So freckled women viii
continue to seek remedies. and they must
be strong ones, because obstinate spots
Will not yield 10 such mild washes a:
BRAY water.
BETTY BRADEES.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
Chn.e,s-Nrarie Dainton.

Chase's next week Will be the Mecca,
not only for its immense regular Glen
tele. but for the occasional public which
goes when renowned artists are an
nounced, as the bill of diversified AmeTi-
can and foreign attractions will be hon
ored by the presence at its head Of Marie
Dainton, the British belle, who IS making
very limited tour Of American polite
vaudeville. Miss Dainton has been for
several seasons a fixture OF the London
season, but like the other artists forming
the recent English invasion of American
vaudeville. she could not withstand the
salary offered her for a brief round Of the
leading vaudeville theaters. The added
attraction will be Jesse L Laslly's AT
the Country Club which, alone, would
suffice to crowd the theater all the week,
as the name OF Lasky is one TO cOnjuTe
with among the Chase patrons. The
third hit will be Spissell Brothers and
Company in 1.-THE Continental Waiter, -
an uproariOusly funny pantomine in
which everything topsy-turvies while the
audience looks on and screams with
laughter. Another exceptional foreign
Offering will be made by the Three Va
grams. who are renowned continental or
chestra players. and give a grotesque and
artistic novelty Other big successes are
Samaroff and Sonia, in a surprising and
novel Russian number; Burt Earle, the
banjo king, and The Cowboy Million
aire." by the American Vitagraph.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

new play, and one OF heralded repertoire.
She IS surrounded by one Of the strong
est companies ever engaged 10 support
her. Her new vehicle viii be The Pas
sion Flower" by Brandon lyman, and
the beautiful star will be seen for the
first time in the role OF an American wife
The play is vivid with heart interest and
strong in comedy. and promises 10 give
Nazimova a y0le that viii be delightfully."-
interesting. Her success in the Ibsen
plays, as well as the Italian comedy
which she offered last year. has made
Il evident that Nine. Nazimovi's range
Of acting roles is indeed wide. No star
attained more popularity in the larger
American cities than did this notable art
site last year, and her appearance in an
I American play by an American author
will be very welcome. BY request Of her
many Ibsen admirers. she has also con-
scented TO again appear IN "A Dolls
F House" for the latter part Of her en-
/ gagement, IN which she essays the char
acter Of Ibsen's child wife. Nora Helmer
/ so beautifully.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
nau NntinnnI-,rnude Allan.

Maude Allan, the famous dancer, who
made such a striking success on the con
tinent, VIII he seen at the National The
alter on Friday afternoon. Miss Isadora
Duncan may be said to have an antique
purity and aloofness, which is all her own.
but il is felt that Maude Allan shows
far more feeling and emotion. and a
grasp of dramatic fervor expressed in
thrilling adulations Of her body.
We have heard of the rythmlc scheme
of nature. II is seen when the clouds
scurry across the heavens and the rus
set leaves of autumn swirl in a windy
whirlpool, as if TO a whispered tune.
Something of this we feel in watching
Miss Allan's untrammeled movements.
which are as free as the sudden furtive
soar of a bird or the shy advance of
some woodland creature. Even when
she is interpreting melodies. it is not
dancing in any accepted sense of the
word. in modern usage, but discloses an
art intimate as waving grass and grace
fuI as a flower AL is made clear by the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
The Gayety-"serenaders."

At the Gayety Theater Charles B. Ar
nold's noted 'SeTenaders" company. one
of the most popular and remarkable or
CARNATIONS on the road to-day will hold
forth, beginning next week. This is an
aggregation of vaudeville stars rarely seen
on one stage at the same time. Each and
every member Of the troupe Il an artist
Besides a long list Of specialties and mu-
steal numbers the "Serenaders" offers two
distinct burlesques. entitled "A Day
Clerk" and The Peoples Choice" The
characters in both pieces are admirably
drawn. The leading funmaker Of the
company is Bob Van Osten. known IA
miliarly as the "Ducknose" comedian be-
cause Of his peculiar makeup.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Can Husband or VIZ Be Zoo Devoted to Eaeh Oherl

The husband who wants his wife 70
appreciate his devotion can let her know
there is q great gtorehouse OF II for her
to draw upon; he should give her the
courtesies that are her right and which
she Graves; he should show her in little
ways and big ways that she IS first in
his thoughts But 20 do this fussily and
ostentatiously would soon make woman
exceedingly weary unless she were Of the
extremely sentimental type.
A man desires less than a woman these
attentions. He wants TO know he has
all her love and loyalty. But having this
knowledge. il IS enough. II she looks
after his comfort, runs the house 20 his
liking. enters into his pleasures and per-
plexities. he IS satisfied To have her
continually fussing about with all sorts
Of bothersome attentions as expressing
her devotion will soon bring the average
man to the point of brutal plain speaking.
A husband and wife cannot be genuinely
TOO devoted 10 each other. But they can
go too far sometimes in their expression
OF it II they wish the other 10 value II
for the real gold Of life that it is.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

4 T first glance It would seem I'M
~ possible for a husband and wife
TO be 100 devoted TO each other
But If one pauses to think just what form
this devotion might take, it is easily
seen that there is a possibility Of over
doing it.
The devotion that is deep and true
like a strong current and which shows
itself in quiet, unobtrusive little and big
actions for the others welfare and COM
fort, never wearies. II is the sweetness
and joy Of life.
But II this devotion descends 10 fussi-
ness or TO too great demonstrativeness,
then 70 is apt 10 pail One likes TO know
the devotion is there ready 10 spring
| forward when there is need Of It. But
does not want a continual shower Of OBJ
| trusive attentions as evidence Of It's
| presence.
Human nature has queer kinks in II.
I What is given without request and in
too great quantity IS apt 20 lose its value.
No matter how intrinslcally precious IS
1 this devotion Of husband or wife, one
grows TO discount it if poured out too
4 lavishly
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
The BcIasco-The Ninth Symphony.

The BcIascO-The Ninth symphony.
One OF the most important events in
the musical history Of this city will oc-
cur Friday afternoon al 4.45. when Bee
thovens Ninth. or Choral, symphony
VIII be presented at the BelascO TheateT
by the Heinrich Hammer Symphony Or
chestra. While the orchestral portions OF
this majestic symphony have been heard
in this city. II has remained for Heinrich
Hammer 10 favor the musicians Of Wash
mgton with the vocal portions, which
consist Of Schiller's ode 10 joy" Il
should be noted. however. that Beethoven
has not used all of the words Of this
poem, nor has he employed them in their
regular order For the rendering Of the
vocal selections Of this last of the immor-
tai group, which stands prominently out
among all other works of its class BY its
combination Of voices and instrument, a
quartet has been selected. composed OF
/ Miss Floro Jackson, soprano; Miss Anna
Brett alto; Arthur Simpson, tenor, and
/ Arthur y Gardner, basso- They viii be
assisted by a chorus of 100 voices.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
The Co1umbia-xewman Course.

E. NJ Newman. Of Chicago, Will begin a
series Of Sunday evening uavelogues at
the Columbia Theater, February Is. Mr.
Newman practically followed Mr.. Roose-
welt, and realizing how valuable and in
teresting pictures would be in lmpressing
on the minds of the people what Africa
really is, brought back with him many
coIored views and moving pictures. to-
gsther with moving pictures Of the ex-
President and his son. Kermit, which are
the only ones that have been brought
back from Central Africa.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
1be Academy-BeuIah Poynter.

Beulah Poynter's dramatization Of Mary
J. Holmes pretty story Of Lena Rivers, -
as interpreted by that delightful actress
and her strong supporting company. will
be the attraction at the Academy COM
mencing next Monday evening.
Lena Rivers" is a charming and IA
miliar story and the staging and scenic
equipment are all that could be desired.
Miss Poynter is supported by a most
excellent cast and carries a scenic equip
ment complete in detail and replete with
atmosphere This is her last season in
Lena Rivers" Next year she will come
TO US in a new play and a very preten-
tious production.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
Admitted to Court of Appeals.

Those admitted to practice before the
Court Of Appeals OF the District OF Co
lumbia are Clinton RObb. private secre-
tary to Associate Justice Charles II.
Robb: Richard W. Thomas. Of Boston;
Gustave ". Wiegand. Of Minneapolis;
Everett ". Hawkins, of Philadelphia:
Ellery E. Stowell. Of Cambridge, Mass;
George ". Tyler. OF Malcolm, Iowa, and
John J. Buckley, John A. quinn, Samuel
I. Rakusin. Alexander c. Shaw Louis
A. Greene, end ". Malcolm Gettinger.
Of Washington
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
New NationaI-EISie Janis.

Elsie Janis Will be seen at the New Ma
tional Theater next week in George AIDES
musical play, The Fair COED" Gus
tav Iuders has provided most tuneful
music for the production, said to be his
best work since he composed The Prince
Of Pilsen." and Charles Dillingham; has
surrounded the young star with an ex-
cellent and large company, including many
well-known players. During the perform
ance Miss Janis will give numerous imi-
tations Of favorite actors and actresses,
illustrating how they would appear In
roles far different from those which they
ordinarily assume. The usual matinees
will be given.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
LADIES' oNE-PIECE WORK APRON.
Paris Pattern No. 1905
All Seams Allowed.

A really practical work apron. one
that protects the wearer from neck to
skirt hem, is necessary; In fact, indis-
pensable TO every woman who looks
after her household affairs. whether II
be to DO little busting or TO see to the
cooking, also an apron of this kind IS
quito as much needed by the art stu
dents. The pictured model VIII make a
strong appeal for favor, as It is not only
practical, but so very easy to make, be-
ing all In one piece. with only q single
button and buttonhole or hook and eye
for the fastening. The garment IS pic
tured made OF blue and white seersuck-
er, and can also be made OF Bingham.
toweling, percale, brown or red linen,
chambray. duck or jean. Should a 1T
tie finer. effect be desired the neck edge,
arm holes and pocket can be trimmed
with wash braid or decorated with
bands Of cross stitching. The pattern
is cut in four sizes-S2 to A inches bust
measure. For So bust the apron requires
"a yards Of material IS inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

lecturer. Wright Kramer, as the closing
subject in the successful series now being
given. More About Paris" is absolutely
new 10 travelougUe audiences, and is in no
waya repetition. pictorially or otherwise, OF
any Partisan lectures given before by Mr.
Holmes or Mr.. Kramer With beautifully
colored lantern slides and motion pictures
Of motor races, horse races. aeroplane,
and balloon flights. and aquatic sports.
Mr. Holmes has made More About Paris"
vefitable evenings holiday with the
true Partisan.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
DELEGATES TO MAKE REPORTS
Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
siOnary Society Meets To-day.

At 10 o'clock this morning the third
quarterly convention of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society Of
Washington district, a NJ E. Zion
Church. will be held at Union Wesley
Church, Twenty-third and NJ streets
northwest Mrs. Ida w. Smith will pre-
side.
Delegates Will make their reports at the
morning session, and a prayer service will
be conducted by Mrs a. Dodge at noon.
In the afternoon Miss Mary Williams will
welcome the delegates and visitors, and
Miss Grace Thompson will make the re-
Spouse.
There will be a one-hour service by
the Buds of Promise" conducted by
Mrs. Beatrice A. Ray. Miss S. J. Janifer.
general secretary Of the society, will de-
liver an address on Africa, The quarterly
sermon will be delivered at the evening
session by Mrs. Mary J. Small, Of York,
Pa,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
The Lyceum-"TrivOIities of 1919"

Next weeks attraction at the New
nees on Monday. will be a two-act mu-
steal comedy, "Frivolities OF 1913" pre-
sented By Henry P DiXon's Big Review.
The scenes OF the comedy shift from
Yonkers, a hustling city near New York,
to a country town, and the fun and ac-
ton are delightful and incessant The
company is a large one. Sixty people.
headed by the famous "Rube' comedian.
Glen Bevins. Frankie Heath, and Harry
lie Van. are employed. while the chorus
is made up Of thirty voices
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
RITES FOR MRS. SHOEMAKER.
Services Tomorrow from Church Oi
Sacred Heart.

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine G. Shoe
maker. wife OF Louis P. Shoemaker. who
died suddenly Tuesday, will be held from
the Church OF the Sacred Heart, Four
teenth and Park place. tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock
Services will be conducted by Rev
F. X, Bischon, Of the Church OF the Ma
tivity, assisted by Rev. Joseph F. Nc
Gee. OF the Sacred Heart. and Rev
ment. in Rock Creek Cemetery, will be
private.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
Appointed Deputy Marshal

John H. Trower was yesterday ap-
pointed deputy marshal for the District
OF Columbia by United States Marshal
AulIck Palmer, TO succeed Thomas S.
Hope, who has been appointed a guard
at the District Jail.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

New on Dali
malta.
Dalmatia, THE Southern Norway" viii
be the subject Of the fifth and conclud-
ing lecture OF the EImendorf series 70 be
presented at the National Theater this
afternoon.
The history OF this dauntless little
country dates back to the Middle Ages,
when the Dalmatians OF old were the
best soldiers Of the legions OF the
Caesars. To-day it IS land Of stirring
contrasts, Of past and present of Roman
remains, medieval cities. and last but
not least. Of medieval costumes. for the
dress OF the peasant to-day differs little
from that worn by his ancestors. and
nothing can be more striking than the riot
Of color one sees lin the streets.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
The CoIumbia-Henrietta CrOsmHn,
in SHAM

Henrietta Cr0sman Will come TO the
Columbia Theater Tor weeks engage
ment. commencing next Monday evening,
when she viii present her new comedy,
sham" in which she capt!vated New
York during a run of six months at Wal
Jacks Theater last season.
In Sham" Miss CTosman appears as
Katherine Van Ripper, daughter Of an old
Knickerbocker family, who inherits a
marvellous assortment Of extravagant
tastes. but very slim bank account Born
10 luxury and taught to expect a rich
marriage as the solution Of her LIES
problem. she continues her career by
systematically sponging on her more for
tunate friends and relatives. wearing ex-
reusive clothes that are not paid for and
lodging the Iandloard and the collectors
on the first Of each month. Such is the
heroine OF this popular comedy, which
| throws the shaft of satire on social
shams and pretenders.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
The BeIasco-Mmc. Na1Imova.

When Nine Nazlmova comes to the
.BeIasco Theater next week she Will be
seen under the Shubert direction in a
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

lithsome iexions Of her waving arms
and hands, by the fleeing charm Of a
body that thrills an appropriate respon-
sive gesture TO every chord. The most
delicate nuances are echoed in the meas
ured surge Of her steps, and sway as Of
a reckoning dread.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

an fi-ro,7s Vsrdevillc .......N q. ~ 20 II p n
Opening week q Washington newest PLAY
house. some excellent vaudeville acts and
the latest moving pictures.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
The CoIumbia-Burton Holmes Il
Paris.

More About Paris" IS the title given
by Burton Holmes to the travelogue TO be
given at the Columbia Theater Sunday
night by his fellow-traveler and associate
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

In testing the oven for cake baking, re-
member that greater heat IS required for
a cake baked in layers than for a single
Loaf.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
THE ACADEMY.


% In Africa -.-' ann Cess
A Jolly musical risy with Yorlc and Adams.
cameIi7rs. A Light and amusing evenings
entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

fUpon receipt Of FITS pattern, ordered on coupon
below place the rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material TO be stamped. then press hot
fat-irou on the back smooth side OF the IatteTn
BE oarfu not % Let pat.eTn sip.l
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

Polite Vaujevle...-..-- I'D aha o-4'
4 hill n unusual nfrit, embracing Al
Operslic Festival clever song and dance
numbers, and some genuine comedy sSts-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

THE LYCEUM.
Cau, Oevrre ConDauy. I'D and BID
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

sam Bernard n The Girl and the Wizard At 81
Musical c7msdy, with the usual acennIanl-
r7err Of pretty girls. catchy songs, and bright
s-e-r settings sam Bernard j. very funny
rs the old lsp5isry.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

Mlbel TaIiafesro ip Sl-iugtuls At -a5 ara ga
An dgI u old Louisiana. by Booth larS-
irrtal and Henry Leon Wilson. 4 charming
atmosphere and 4 pretty love stlTy.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-03

..7,.. he ~ ............At SD
New ulay by Augustus Thomas. fun q cur
rent thought and absorbing interest. play
that is different. Wei! PLAYED lbs George NasA
Adelaide Nowlk. Jennie Egstace, John "a
yiIe Stephen Wright. and others q Tie ez-
-eIIeut company 81 actors
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
FUNER RAILS
IN ALL ACE:
Victims of the Slides
Are Being Buried
in That City

Wallace, Idaho. March with
flags at hnlf-msst, stores and business
houses closed. over thousand people
OF tho Cour dAlenes gathered here
yesterday for the first funeral sery-
ices of the victims Of the great slides
that visited the Mace and Burke dis
tricts Union services. In which all
the clergy OF the city participated.
were held in The Masonic temple.
opera house. over the bodies Of II. II.
Pascoe. Eddie Pascoc. Ipeg Pascoe,
Richard Moyle and Bert Shepherd.
Special trains brought throngs to
the city, from every mine in the dis
trlct and from Tho surrounding terri
tory.
The weather continues rainy. and
many slides arc reported in canyons
of the district, causing damage 10 iso-
lated buildings. shops and mills.
General apprehension is driving 10
Wallace the residents of towns cX-
posed 10 the danger of slides
Nanoouyer. Wash. VI -ch 2-RH;i-
road officials have received informq-
tIol that d small landslide was causcl
by recent rains late yesterday Mt a
blind siding few miles north OF
Cen.ralia, Wash, and that trnflic OH
the Portland-S Seattle route Of the
Northorn Pacific railway is tied mp.