davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

in. the Valley church this week. be ginning on Thursday, the 17th and lasting over Sunday.
 l. F. Hawkes. lost his. horse last week. He ruptured q blood vessel and bled to death in his stall.
 William Robbins shot a fox last week as he was going to his work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
ATTAWkUGAN
Young People Attend Hustoing Bee
 Visitors and Visiting

Mrs. Frank Beatie, who has been i'll Tor the past five or six weeks is now suffering from pneumonia.
 Niss Mildred Iierris spent the week end at her home in Williuantic.
 some of the young people attended "a husking bee at the home of John Perry on Thursday evening
 Mrs. John Lynch is visiting her sis ter in Providence.
 John DuDa Of New York. who has aseu settint up the new engine at the fnili, has completed his work and re- llJned to Now York.
 Miss Daisy Weeks and friend vis- tied her sister Mrs. William Harvey, in Webster on Sunday.
 Henry Davis of Quadie spent Sun day with his wife, Mrs. Grace Devis, who is staying with her mother, Mrs Ccruslia Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
WARREMVlLLE
Rededication of Baptist Church
 Ashford.

The ~rededication of the Warrenville Ra ptist church in Ashford took pla ce Tuesday afternoon from 1.39 to 3.30. The order of service was: Organ pre-
 Jude, Pilgrims Chorus; call to wer- ship by the pastor, Rev. B. C.. Bugbee;
 Doxology; inyoca ton, Rev. H. B. GoodseH of Eastford; response by the choir: responsive reading; hymn;
 sermon on The Beauty of the Lord by Rev. A. B. Coats Of Hartford; hymn, A daress of RAp1iniscence, Rev. George C, Chappell of Montville pastor for 15
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
STERLING
Odd. Fellows Attend Funeral Of Herbert Babcock-Aid Soeiety's Fair. Sue cess.


 There are two cases of scarlet fever in this village.
 The funeral of Herbert Babcock was held at his home on Sunday at F o'clock, Rev. Roy Thomas preached the sermon. Burial was at Oneco cemetery. The odd Fellows of Sterling lodge of which the deceased was g member, attended in a body.
 Receipts Over S10o.
 The Ladies Aid society held their annual fair in the old schoo1house on November 11th A chicken pie supper was served and fancy articles were on sale. A large crowd attended and over a hundred dollars was taken in.
 A little daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Edward Tyler is ill with pneumonia. The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. A H. Kenyon on Wednesday af- ternoon at 7 D. m.
 The Epworth League prayer meeting was held on Friday evening in the vestry of the NJ. E. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

10 a. m. Saturday, her pastor. L. E. Curtis of South Woodstock, oficiot- ing. Burial was in the family lot at Quassett cemetery here
 The chicken pie supper and social arranged for last Friady night was postponed on account of the death of Mrs Coleman
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
THOM PSDN
CeyIon Speaker at Missionary Meet
 ing.

fFFS-
 R. 4. Cunning of Perryville was in town Sunday.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Knight visited Providence rela tiNes last week.
 Little Henry Smith died last Satur- day of diphtheria. His sister, Lena, is ill with it. The schools are closed for two weeks on account Of exposure. Miss Mary Ross returned Saturds y from Brooklyn.
 The annual thank offering meeting of the Wonaans Foreign and Home Missionary society of the Congrega- tf@nal church was in the church parior Friday afternoon at three o'clock Miss Green ef C'eylon was the speaker. Alls. y. A. Muuyau and Mrs. Whit temore N ere in Worcester Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Uriah Binehan1's Death.

Uriah Bingham died Friday morning. Mir. Bingham had been in feeble health for some ttsne and his death was not unexpected. The funeral was held from his home on Sunday at D. nn
 Rev. George Smith of Cantefbury Plains officiated. Mir Bingham is sur
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
More Automobile sIauqhter

lacking deer by the headlights of automobiles is the latest reported vio- lation of the game law. It is said many deer have been killed this way in the eastern part of the state.-Portland Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
MINISTER
Funeral of Uriah Binghan-Obser ance of Worlds Temperance Sunday,

Mrs. Agnes Wood of Gilead was at her residence here on Sunday and at- tended morning service at the Con gregationaI church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
HOWARD VALLEY

BITS. Horace Main of Scotland visit cd Mrs Lester Hawkes. last week.
 Rev. J. Roberts Of Clinton. Mass. pres chs-d in the Valley church last sunday.
 IEA-=4isixtsI s6raGsresGe ANI as AsIa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
NET LONDON COUNTY
FlTChHLLE

Rev. E. T. Remington of Colchester will preach at the Baptist church as q supply oB Sunday at 2 p. m. There will be special singing by the choir and a solo by Mir. Munro. Sunday school at 3.i5. Req ding club at p. III.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
WlLSOMviLLE
Many Attend Entertainment at Tour. teiIotte Memorial High School.

F.. J. Colburn Of Webster was a local visitor Thursday
 L. Keegan was in Uxbridge one day this week
 Quite number from this place at tended the entertainment at Tourtel lotte memorial high school Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Where t1e Failed.

'T'n make the poor man behave. Pll make the rich man behave" But Teddy couldn't make 'em Yote.-'Wor- eesler TsleSram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Modern Education

Superintendent SchaefferE designa . ton of modern education SIS consist ing of football baseball evening ba ills and hiehballs'' seems to fill the bill New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Surprise for Pastor.
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.
Local Hunters Enjoy Coon Supper Meeting of Ladies Aid Society.

Harry Wells visited in Providence last Snnda y
 Mrs. L. B. Curtis Miss Marie Cur lis and Mrs. JsssJe Allen Of Chicago are guests at the pasonage.
 Mrs. George Davis entertained the Ladies A I'd stse5e45y oll ilAfestsa esda% aft ernoon. of la st week. NF7'. srnd Mrs John F, tI5u1sAstsfl had as guest lstst week Miss J0sapllne kneela-nd of East KillineIy. r
 Our successful coon hunters cele~ brated tETeir .FS4test E isgu essss a.lth d coon supper atEthts home of IIenry Young on Wednesday, evening. A most en-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Death of Mrs. Emma Coleman

Mrs. Emma Coleman, formerly of this place but living at Southbridge for the past 16 years, died at her home there on Wednesday morning from the re- suits Of 2 shock. She Is survived by- four children-a son and daughter,
 who made their home with her. and Mrs. T. Henry Wells and Mrs w w. Sheldon of this place. The funeral Mas held s4 the South bridEa hoGas at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
STAFF0RDVllLE
Marchant Family Moves to Hydeviile Funeral of Mrs. Everett c. Fiske.

Mrs. Phebe Winter of Willimantic was the guest of Mrs. Almira Chap man over Sunday.
 Frank Ellis of Soners was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jennie. Carpenter recently.
 Mrs. $. k. Marchant and family moved last week to Hydeville.
 Charles Loomis has resigned as bookkeeper in the Garland mill. Ray W. PeIlett of Danielson has succeeded him. MT. Loomis has been engaged as bookkeeper in Manchester.
 Mrs. Everett G. Fiske's Death.
 Mrs Louisa (Bartlett) F'islxe, 73 wife of Everett Y. Fisk, died Friday morning of last week al her home on Stafford street. She was a member oi the local NJ. F. church. The funeral was held at her home at one o'clock last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Robert
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Temporary Heat Quickly

Did you ever stop think of the many ways in whc perfect oil heater vaiue If you sleep with your dow open winter you sufficient heat from an oil he while you undress at night and off Apply mi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
TO Stop Towel Stealing.

Omaha, Neb.-Nebraska Hotel men
have called a meeting in this city to
talk over laws which they propose to
have enacted at the session OF the
Legislature this winter.
The hotel men desire that the law
relative to the length OF bed sheets
b. amended. BY law, sheets are now
nine feet long. The hotel men want
them nine inches shorter.
Tic is q common practice to steal
soap and towels from hotels. The
hotel men want the law to designate
this kind of stealing Odd larceny and
also to provide that towels shall be in
Mushrooms only just before meal
time.
They also desire that law be
framed by which the inspection OF
hotels and restaurants shall come I'M
der the Jurisdiction OF an inspector
other than Tine State Food Inspector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERS.

We hereby warn all persons against
trespassing upon our land. with gun OF
dog hunting or trapping or in any 9TH
er manner, as we are determined to
enforce the law against NIL offenders.
JAS. @: Myers, David III. Leppo,
G. G. Wisner. J. M. Myers,
WV. III. Warehime, Charles Leese,
Franklin II. Myers, Austin ID. Dutterer,
Harvey Bish, Charles YlnglinR,
VIM. TX. Yingling, George Strevig,
nov -3t# ATgCTgt8 e4F 1gr IT'D. WY y
wH-MH ~t TFH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Is the name Of German chemical, one of the
many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is recognized
by medical text books and authorities as u uric
acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take
Foleys Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign
of kidney trouble and avoid serious nalady. For
sale by Shaw Drug Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
WARNING NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

We hereby warn all persons against
trespassing upon our lands, with gun or
dog, hunting or trapping or i'm any other
manner, as we are determined to en-
force the law against all offenders.
J. w. Lockard, Leslie G. Robertson.
nov42t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

/ hereby warn all persons against tres
passing upon my lands with dog or gun,
hunting or trapping, or in any other
manner, as am determined to enforce
the law against all offenders.
nov A 2t* BENZ. I'll. YOUNG.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
TO TREsPAssERs.

ALI persons are warned not to tres
pass on our property, with dog or gun,
or to remove anything whatever there
from without our permission.
Uriah Bixler, Howard E. Koontz,
Samuel ID. Corbin, Levi Barnes,
John ID. Kaufman, j. Harry Young.
nov At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
TO TRESPASSERS.

We hereby warn all persons against
trespassing upon our lands, with gun or
dog, hunting or trapping or in any other
manner, as we are determined to en-
force the law against all offenders.
Noah w. Miller, r. j. Wentz,
Jesse Snyder, Noah Brown,
Charles Wentz. nov 4 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

7 hereby warn all persons against
trespassing upon my land, with gun or
dog, hunting or trapping or in any 9TH
er manner, as | am determined to en-
force the law against all offenders.
nov4-3t* David III. Stephan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
WARNING NOTICES.
TO TRESPASSERS.

We hereby warn all persons against
upon our lands, with gun or
dog, h 3nting or trapping or in any 9TH
or manner, as we are determined to
enforce the law against all offenders.
Chester Geiman, y. w. Biggs,
Theo. Fl. Biggs.
now d-2fk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
TO TREsPAssERS.

We hereby warn all persons against
trespassing upon our lands, with gun or
dog. hunting or trapping or i'm any 9TH
er manner, AZ we are determined to
enforce the law against all offenders.
@. M. Kay, Percy ID. Warenime,
Bertran Blizzard. John d. Armacost,
Charles Blizzard, Jacob T. RAIDER.
oct 28-3t .tf-. rlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

ColdcnstrOth's. 1413 PA. Ave.
Try one of Coldenstroth summer table
d'hote dinners from :. to s, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
Cosmos Theater.

Jim Harkins, with his Ethiopian melo-
dies, including the famous Preacher and
the Bear" song, was easily the feature
of the bill at the Cosmos Theater yes
terday afternoon. He was overwhelmed
with applause, and the audience seemed
reluctant to let him leave the stage.
Then came the Princeton and Yale act in
six Hundred Miles From New York, y
one of the breeziest offerings that was
ever embalmed in original slang. The
author apparently had nothing left 10
learn in the line of slang when he wrote
it: but it made pronounced hit. Boulder
and Quinn, in musical offering, includ-
ing the ''organ glasses were very good,
and the Shelleys in a dancing act. intro
ducing little Miss Shelley, had their
share of the applause.
In the evening, Nine. Morena. a Wash
ington singer. with her company, had
many curtain calls for her offering of
classical music, including II Trovatore'
selections. and the Martelli trio repeated
their successes OF last week with their
splendid xylophone numbers. including
selections from Massaniello, Tannhauser.
LISTS "Rhapsodies' and other popular
music. Stokes and Ryan. The Boy and
the Girl" present a refined and clever
singing act. and Duke Wayne and Tom
N.Y. with the talking pony" a pleasing
novelty, scored with the children. The
motion pictures completed an excellent
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
INSTALLING NEW TURBINE.
Will Add to Output of Power Station
at Rennino

Work was begun yesterday on the foun-
dations for the new 9,OOO-kw. steam tur-
bine to be installed by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, in the Benning sta
ton. The turbine is to take the place OF
two 2OO0-kw. steam turbines at presen:
in the plant. and will add to the capable
output of the station. This station is con.
sidered one of the best equipped in the
country. and the adding of this additional
5000 XIV capacity. it is claimed, will
bring il on a par with any in the world.
The Benning plant furnishes the electric
light for the city of Washington and
vicinity and a major proportion for the
electric railroads in the District The in
stallation will cost about $4,000.
G.. S. Wilson, chief engineer Of the Ben
ming power plant. will have charge of the
inst allation of this new apparatus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
GRADUATES OF EASTERN
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO
BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY.
One Member of Glass Has Passed
Examination for Admission
to Annapolis.

The graduation exercises of the Eastern
High School are to be held at the Co.
lumbia Theater next Friday at 4;3o
o clock. when the diplomas. prizes and
scholarships are to be presented.
George c. Manning, one of the gradu-
ates. has passed the examination for the
United States Naval Academy with hon
or, has received his appointment and
reported for duty.
The members of the graduating class
are Jesse Herbert Babcock, Clarence Nc
Kinnie Crews, Melvin Ferdinand Fischer.
Charles Bernard Hamill, Forest Martin
Harrison. George Daniel Kuhnel. James
Douglass Luckett. Charles Eldr,dge
McAllister, George Charles Manning.
William Ward Nottingham, James
Hunter Roper. r. Edward Royal, Ruth
BaSSett, Annie Amelia Betker, Dorothy
Browning. Helen Leitch Clark. Mildred
Margaretta Clements, Dorothy Todd Da-
wilson. Mary Katherine Di Mario, Edna
Virginia Ellis, Mary Esther Elwood, Hell
en- Luella Estep. Ethel Virginia Fitzhugh,
Genevieve Margaret Frizzell, Ethel Mary
Fuss, Jesse Waring CAN'T. Esther c.
Margaret Guide, Ethel Ellen Hall. Mary
Agnes c. Hardy. Rilla May Hauke,
Amelia Hollander. Hazel Chatf1eld Hunt,
Mabel Lillian Jones, Eleanor Marguerite
WlHiIEu -ndIy NUNS. ANNIE Jane
Latimer. Lille kathleen Lawson. Mary
Virginia Litteton, Ethel Elizabeth Llu-
brio, Harriet Hortense McCray, Lola
Alice MERCER. Florence Meyer, Theresa
Margaret Palmer. Hedwig Martha
PatzSchke. Martha Pearson. Mary Agnes
Pennington, Virgie Williams Price. Chris
tine Mary ROwell. John Melville Sander
son, Herbert Henry Schwartz, Charles
Lewis Truitt. Frank Albert Woodfield,
Clifford Caswell Whitney, Mildred Selene
~ a A,-fi, p,,th
Rice SnifTin. Nellie Stockett, Alice Baird
Stromberger. Bessie Burroughs Styron,
Sade Coghili Styron, Ruth Eleanor Tate,
Mildred Juoe Tegler, alberta Agnes
I HON. Georgia IneZ Thomson, Caryl
Hayward Walker. Lille Stuart Townsend,
| Ethel Blanche Ward, Jessie Emma Wiler.
Myrtle Ethel Wilson. Katie Burdette
Woods, Rosemary Elizabeth Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
BelaScO.

The Ben Greet Players ran the gamut
from broad farce to pathos last evening
in presenting a one-act curtain raiser
and David Garrick," Robertsons great
comedy, that, undmmed by the passing
OF time, is always sure of a hearty well
come. At the hands of the Greet players
the old favorite seemed to lose none of
it's direct appeal The delicious humor
OIL Garricks first meeting with the grim
old father of the girl VINO has fallen in
love with him from a seat in his theater
the pathos of his discovery that she is
the woman of his dreams and that he
has given his word of honor to disillusion
her; his complete remuneration of his
love and his Self-sacrifice-al reached
the audience almost bit of the long
ago, and won its audible commenda-
tlOn
The Burglar and the Judge" ona-act
comedy by F. c. Phillips and Charles
Brookfield. proved to be a curtain-raiser
that provoked no considerable amount of
applause. Aside from the originality of
it's plot and an opportunity to learn
something of the Slang" as used in the
underworld of London, there seems to be
but little to il. J. Sayer Crawley, as
the burglar, however, furnished an
amusing character delineation, though at
times, it must be said, he was SURPRISING CIV
comfortable and at home for a house
breaker in the abode of Chinese Justice
George Vivian played the part of the
judge vigorously.
In David Garrick' y. Hilton Allen es-
sayed the title role. always a difficult one
Aided by his personal appearance and
too youthful makeup for the part
if the real Garrick of whose life the Incl
dent is said to have been part is taken
as Unsuitable grounds for criticism-he
was delightful. especially in the first act
His work as the drunken actor who
disillusions old Ingot's daughter was
lurid. to say the least, and scarcely a
convincing, appealing delineation of that
famous scene In the last act, when his
s,If-sacrifice is rewarded by the unex-
pected realization of his love-dream. how
ever, he seemd to fully satisfy the au-
dience.
Violet Vivian played the part of Ada
the daughter, with the same charm and
ability she has brought to the many
other roles in which she has been ap-
preciated ]. Sayer Crawley proved an
acceptable Simon Ingot. George Vivian
however, as the hard-drinking young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
STELLWAGEN IS HOST
TO THE GRlDIRON CLUB
Members Left This Morning for 6
Two-Day Outing at Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun Club.

As guests of Edward J. Stelwagen, a
jolly party left this morning for a two
daN outing at the Blue Ridge Rod and
Cub Club. near Harpers Ferry. The trip
was complimentary to the Gridiron Club,
but in addition to the members of that
organization Mr.. Stellwagen had invited
a number of his other friends in official
and social circles of Washington.
The party occupied a special Pullman
car attached to the $40 O'Clock express
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
arrived at Harpers Ferry at 10:4o o'clock
Elaborate preparations had been made
by Mr.. Stellwag gen for the entertainment
of his guests.
Notwithstanding that the river is mud
dy and fishing dubious Mr.. Stellwagen as
mere matter of precaution promised tC
have plenty of bait, and the front porch
fishermen will not lack for amusement
The party will return at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
PROPOSED TRAINING SCHOOL.
Plans Discussed by the Maryland
Industrial Educational Association.

PlaH.- :o- a proposed industrial training
school for young colored men and women
were discussed at recent public mass
meeting of the Maryland Industrial Edu-
eational Association at Gibson Grove A.
NJ. +. Zion Church, near Cabin John
bridge. Rev. Charles III. Williams con-
Quoted the devotional exercises and pre-
sided.
James W. Poe. president of the asso-
citation. declared that industrial training
would he the salvation of the colored
people in the rural districts, as it would
tend to keep them the farms where
1t is healthier and living cheaper and
better than i'll the crowded cities. There
need he no fear for the higher cduca-
ton of the colored people. he said, as
that would he taken care of in the public
schools, academies, colleges and univer-
sites.
Rev. Charles II. Williams. Giles F.
White. Philip Jackson, Silas Richardson,
Charles Henry Brown Mrs. Sarah Glib
son, Frank Harper and others made ad-
dresses along the same lines.
y similar meeting is to be held at the
Same place the first Sunday in July.
other meetings at other places will be
held by the general committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
Columbia.

Giving 4 yjrile presentation of a viriie
play. the Columbia Players appeared last
night in Paul Armstrong; dramatized
version of Bret Hartes we'll known story
of California, ''Salomy Jane" The rounds
Of applause with which the capacity au-
dience marked the close of each of the
four acts told of the pleasure they found
in the performance.
AS has been the case with several of the
previous offerings of, the Columbia
'Theaters stock company, 'tSalomy Jane
is play which one or two stars cannot
carry through successfully. There are
several distinctive characters, In ADDITION
to the two around which the chief inter
est ccnters and all of them must be IN
an enjoyable one. Good judgment was
evident in the assignment OF the roles
for last nights performance.
To Walter Wilson fell the incidental
character role OF COL Starbottle, hero
of forty dueIs fought accordiu' to tn
code, sah' Those who saw Reuben Fax
in the original Eleanor Robson production
of "Salomy Jane" have delightful recol-
lections of Col Starbottle. But many
of the audience were agreed last night
that Walter Wilson played the generous
kentucky colonel just as satisfactorily.
AS Jack Marbury, the gambler Everett
Butterfied had one of the best opportuni-
ties he has had this season and he i'm
proved it,
In the title role, Julia Dean gave her
admirers another opportunity to applaud
her art i'll a part that Is deeply and yet
not tragicaly emotional AS the nameless
hero, Paul McAllister was good in part
which was primarily dramatic rather
than declamatory. Miss Emelie Melville
made her usual good impression as Lie
Heath, and Frank Shannon gave a fin
ished performance of Yuba. Bill, the stage
coach driver. One of the best pieces of
work in the performance was done by
Edwin IL. Curtis, whose Kentucky drawl
and dialect were commended by the dis
eliminating.
The three Pullman sisters-Misses Carol,
Helen and Beryl-showed youthful talents
and added several pleasing touches to
scenes that, without them, might have
proved melancholy. Others who did good
work were CASTOR Bell Rufe Waters,
Mahon Hamilton as Larabee, Stanley
James as Red Pete and Joseph HaZeltun
the sheriff.
the play itself is one OF the strongest
Of recent dramas, well constructed and
with mighty heart appeal. Dangers of
overpaying lurked in many of the strong
est scenes and it is to the credit of the
Columbia Players that they passed them
safely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
LOCAL MENTION.
%wUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

New Nationai-The Aborn Company 1r
Lucia di I.ammerInoor.' SIS pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players ir
"Salomy Jane" Sis pm.
Bella sco-The Ben Greet Players ir
The School for Scandal S:15 pm.
New Academy--Naudeville and moving
pictures. 1:15 to II pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures ~ a m. to II pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures II am. to IL pm.
Observation-Disclosures and moving pic
lures, to : and Z to II pm.
The Arcade-14th and Park road
Latest popular amusements and dancing
Glen Echo-Frees motion pictures.
da ncing and other amusements.
Chevy Chase Lake--Marine Band con-
cert, followed by dancing