davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By the Marine Band, William II. San
telmann, leader, at barracks. 40 p. m.
PROGRAMME:
March. The Call Of America.
.....................-.......T der Mehden
Overture, The Beautiful Galatea" .suppo
SIZilietta- Blon
Clarinet solo, Ninth Fantasia" . Brepsant
(AIusician Jacques L. Yanpouckel
Grand scenes from THE wsRme". Wagner
Waltz, The Merry Widow. .Lehar
Grand march, The Queen Of sheba"..
...................-......... Gounod
The Star Spangled Banner
BY United States Engineer Band. Julius
Hamper. chief musician, at Garfield Park
10 .. m.
PROGRAMME:
March, Occur d'Alene'. Sweet
Overture, "Zampa" Harold
RsTerie, Apple Blossoms Roberts
Waltz. The Dollar Princess.
Fantasie, The Opera Mirror '...... Tobani
Czarias. Der Geist des wojeweden"...
.............................. .GroSsmann
Intermezzo, ia Ptpita" .Tobani
Medley and overture. No. 8. ''Bits Of
RemickB Hits. ts".......................Lam .Lampe
The Star spangied Banner
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

In 1850 the State Of Minnesota had q population
Of I7oOc0 and not foot Of railroad within its Dor.
ders.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

Miss Katherine Brown and her guest,
Miss Adele Armstrong, of st. Louis, are
spending the week in New York, guests
of Mrs James Robert Mckee, and will
go from there to Princeton for the
commencement week
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

A wedding ceremony was performed
Yesterday morning at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Father Joseph F. MCGEE
oficiated at the marriage Of Miss Anna
r. McGrsw 70 Mr.. J. Gibbon Conroy.
Miss Eta B. McGraw was the brides
maid. and the best man was Mr.. John
peck The bride wore white marquisette
over satin, and white hat with plumes.
The bridesmaid was gowned in pink mar
o,Iisette. end wore a hat trimmed with
pink willow plumes. The couple will go
North on their honeymoon. and viii re-
turn to the city about June q.
A wedding of much interest to So
cietv in Baltimore and Washington
took place yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs William r. Brewer. 24I2
Madison avenue. baltimore, when her
slaughter, Miss Gertrude Brewer. be-
came the bride OF Mr.. William Morri-
son Alexander. a Washington attorney.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
william Page Dame, associate rector OF
Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
Miss Annie Bruce Carr Bride of Mr.. Douglas
Bopard Sterrett-Miss Bayard to Wed June 26.

veiled with white silk marquisette, and
carried pink sweet peas.
Following Nthe ceremony. reception
was held at the brides home in Cor
coran street for the bridal party and
relatives, and later in the evening Rev.
Mr.. Ritchie and his bride left for a
wedding trip in the North. Upon their
return they will be at home, after July
i, at Burkes Garden, Va, where the
bridegroom is pastor of the Burkes Gar
den Lutheran Church. The brides 60
ing-away gown was a smart one of dark
blue serge with large hat to match,
trimmed with velvet roses.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

Mrs. Swift, wife of Maj Swift, U. s. A.
has returned to Washington from a
weeks visit in Baltimore. Miss Clare
Swift, who accompanied her mother. has
gone TO Philadelphia for a short visit be-
fore going to West Point. Miss Kath-
crime Swift, who has been attending
school in Baltimore, will. join her mother
here tomorrow, and on the 18th Mrs.
Swift and her daughters will go to San
Francisco. They will sail for the Philip
pines where Maj. Swift was ordered for
duty several months ago.. July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Gayety.

Rose Sydell and her London Bellies, with
bright and breezy musical Extravaganza
In two acts entitled 1.-The Girl From
Sherry's, played their second engage
ment of the season before a large audi
ence at the Gayety last night The show
is full Of fun and frolic, with catchy
songs and witty dialogue.
Dewey Campbell and Johnny Weber
provoked most of the fun. while Virgie
Royden was a striking picture. With
elaborate and striking costumes the
youthful chorus made a good impression.
Susie Fisher, who possesses an excellent
baritone" voice. was repeatedly encored.
In the vaudeville numbers the Willard
Brothers and their dog did several aero
batic bicycle tricks. O'Brion and Rose,
as the Italian and the Tout, were pleas
ing. William S. Campbell and John Fl.
Weber presented laughing hit entitled
''Oh, Papa! AS an added attraction Kid
Egan and Kid Sullivan, two well known
Washington pugilists. give an exhibition
of the art of self-defense. They go three
rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Columbia.

1t was a rousing homecoming celebra-
ton that took place at the Columbia
Theater last night-the opening of an
other season by the Columbia Players
The old friends knew at the end of the
evening that Washington is not forget
full, but warm-hearted in greeting those
who have returned from trip far afield.
A play that was a favorite long ago-as
the theatrical world progresses-Belas
cos Sweet Kitty Bellairs,'' found new
admirers. Like many who return for
homecoming celebration with strange
husbands. or wives, or sweethearts so
the Columbia Players and Sweet Kitty
Bellalrs returned to the Columbia Thea
ter last night with some who are strang-
ers here: and just as the husbands and
wives and sweethearts are welcomed n
home coming week, so the new members
OF the company were received graciously
and warmly by theaterfu of reception
committee.
When the climax of the welcoming
came. at the conclusion of the third act,
company and audience shook hands over
the foOtlights and exchanged mutual ex-
pressions of pleasure at meeting. Dur
ing that extra act many of the COM
pany appeared in roles for which they
had not rehearsed. They appeared as
themselves, aid the applause indicated
that their efforts were as successful as
their efforts as wearers of the red coats
and handsome gowns that made Bath a
gay place in the reign OF King George III.
Francis Nelson. the new leading wom-
an. came as a stranger, bub her coquetry,
ner vivacity and her Irish" as Mistress
Kitty BelairS won her many admirers.
Henry Mortimer the leading man. too, was
a new knight in the lists. but as the bash
full lover and the brave duelist and
soldier he proved himself worthy of the
royal recognition he received. Handicap
ped az he was with the nervousness of a
first appearance, he nevertheless proved
his mettle with capable portrayal of
Lord Verney.
Everett Eutterfield and Emele Melville
received real ovations To Mr.. Butter
field fell the double task of a Capt. Denis
O'Hara and a master of ceremonies for
the homecoming reception ceremonies.
In both roles he displayed the talents that
have made him a popular Columbia play
er. AS to Miss Melville. whose Miss
was discovered to be q stage title when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
GHADUATE THIS EVENING.
Exercises for Veterinary Surgeons
at United States College.

Graduation exercises will be held for
the years class Of the United States
College Of Veterinary Surgeons this even
ing at o'clock at Gonzaga Hail.
The annual meeting OF the alumni was
held last evening at the college for the
purpose Of electing officers and the gen.
eral discussion Of veterinary matters.
DR.. NJ. Page Smith gave a surgical
clinic in the arnphitheater before the alum
nae and demonstrated the use and action
OF a new anesthetic. Drs. Pollard and
Ladson Of Baltimore read papers per
tanning to veterinary medicine.
Officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed, as follows: DR.. III. S. Gamble. presi-
dent; Or. t. L. Schandau. vice president,
ana Dr Z. NJ. Mansfield, secretary and
treasurer The committee or preparation
consisted or Drs. p NJ. Smith, Fred Ash
baugh and c. NJ. Mansfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
FOR DUTY AT BENNING.
Company of National Guards to Serve
During Aviation Meet.

A provisional company of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia, Is to
be formed for guard duty at Benning
May ), 6 and :, during the meet Of the
Curtiss aviators there. This is the meet
in connection with which coupons for free
aeroplane rides appear in The Sunday
Star.
The matter of selecting company for
duty at the track has been presented to
the. I'd Infantry, N. G.. D. G. The COM
pany is being organized by Capt. John F.
Brooks, regimental adjutant The men
will wear khaki uniforms and will be
on duty from 3 to daily. They will
take advantage of the opportunity for
drill and will participate in the aviation
experiments.
Application will be made also to the
War Department for the detail of a signal
service squad in connection with the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Cosmos.

At the first performance yesterday aft
ernoon Fred Sergeant, who plays one of
the principal character parts in the "Wel-
come Guest" the Lincoln playlet, was
taken seriously ill. AS his place could
not be filled on short notice. the sketch
was withdrawn and The Widow and the
Doctor" by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons.
was substituted 1t met with hearty well
come.
A hit was scored by Reeds comedy bull
dogs. who present tricks and comedy en-
tirely different from the usual trained
animal acts. One dogs exceptionally
high somersault was especially applaud
ed Other acts that met with favor were
Dolan and Bone, in a dainty song and
dancing feature, attractively costumed.
vivacious and refreshing; Excella and
Franks. physical culture girls, in unique
bag-punching and athletic act: Vera Rob-
erts with three character songs, and little
Miss Farley, with songs and dancing. The
motion pictures included a film From
Darkest Africa" and several sprightly
comedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
New Lyceum.

Before two large audiences yesterday
1.-The Passing Parade" in two acts and
four scenes, opened as this weeks attrac-
ton at the New Lyceum Theater The
story of the play is interesting and COM
ical
Ludwig Meyer, proprietor of Hotel Mey-
er. offers Tom Hathaway, a lawyer and
adviser, $4,000 if he succeeds in getting
duke to marry his daughter Gwendo-
Ign. When the time arrives for the mar
riage the duke is missing. A moment later
telegram is received saying it will be
impossible for him TO marry the young
lady. Tom Hathaway then procures a
substitute, and the fun begins. There are
a number of catchy and attractive musi-
cal numbers to the performance.
Dora Andrea scored a hit by pleaSingly
singing song over a telephone. Sam
SidlnaD, the German comedian, is in the
cast. and is az amusing as ever. Dave
Conroy played the part of Timothy
OFlahertY, the Irish comedian. Cecela
Sylvester and May Rose. who have good
voices, sang several catchy songs, which
called forth applause. The chorus is large
and sings and dances well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
CATARRH & ASTHMA
Easily Cured at Home
Without Drugs
With Oxygen.

rITsHESE two widespread complaints and their
| often attendant ailments - Nervousness,
II An8mia Insomnia and even Neurasthenia
and MelanchOlia-have wrecked the vitality
and Slapped the strength OF many OF best
people.
They are expensive to treat by drugs. As no
drug has ever been found that gives than
temporary relief, permanent cure has hereto
fore been out of the question.
Outdoor life and changes Of climate have been
sensibly recommended. Most people, however,
cannot change their environment for reason
or another.
Pure oxygen is Natures great healing power
Recently way has been found of bringing to
you in plentiful and sufficient quantities II.
oxygen of the seashore the mountains.
Atmospheric oxygen. by its quick regulation
of the nerves controlling the blood vessels. by
Its removal of congestion and by increasing the
number Of red corpuscles in the blood. produces
in the above ailments an immediate and steady
Improvement until perfect, normal health is
shortly regained.
The method is most simple one for You to
use right in your own home. The Oxypathor
lasts lifetime without loss of force and is
without further cost than its original low pur-
chase price-a price easily within the reach Of
every Get acquainted with our nearest
branch and obtain their personal attention.
Complete details contained in beautiful
literature which will gladly give you for
the asking. Why not drop us a line today?
THE ORIGINATOR CO..
zoe Evans Bldg. Washington. d. O.
Branches Almost Everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Belasco.

Those who have heretofore believed that
grand opera in its majesty and beauty
could only be found in this country in
the two grand opera companies that had
their rise in New York, must have been
greatly surprised at the excellent rem
dition Of Saint Saens' Sampson and De-
lilah'' by the French Opera Company at
the Belasco Theater last evening. In
all save. perhaps in the matter of cos
tuning it was the equal of any that
has ever been presented i'm this city. In
the title roles it is doubtful if there could
have been Improvement FOntaine'S mag
nihcent tenor was never heard to better
advantage, and his physique and tragic
portrayal of the great biblical character
matched his voice in dramatic strength
and effectiveness. So, too with Mile.
Nady Blancard. the Delilah. Her voice,
rare In its wide range and melodic beauty
did not Outshine her eminent ability as an
actress. To Moore fell the role Of the
priest, and in his duet with Mile Blan-
card In the second act the audience was
aroused to great enthusiasm. which in
creased with Mile. Blancard's exquisite
rendition of Mon occur ouvre a ia voix,' -
merging into duet with Fontaine. Again
and again the curtain was raised that
the artists might acknowledge the tribute
of applause showered upon them.
The opera is perhaps best known to
most people by the exquisite Mon occur
ouvre a ia voix,' but it is one of sigular
and majestic beauty. It's score was
superbly interpreted by the orchestra un-
der the direction of NJ: de Ia Fuente. NJ
Hl1berty's rich basso was heard with de-
light in solo in the first act and won
It's share Of the liberal applause The
minor roles were quite satisfactory, while
the chorus again asserted itself as a
potent part Of the organization.
Tonight That's will be given with
Mile. ROLAND in the title role Tomorrow
afternoon La Boheme" will be sung
with Mile. ROLAND. Mile. Cortez, NJ.
Morati, M. Caillol and NJ. Huberty in the
cast. and the opera tomorrow night will
be Faust" with Huberty as Mephisto
Mile. Donaldson as Marguerite and NJ
Morati as Faust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Majestic.

Master and Man," presented by the
Stock Company at the
Majestic Theater last night was en-
joyed by large audience. which
greeted the various players and CHI
makes Of acts with applause.
Herbert OConnor, in the leading
role, carried off the honors of the even
ing. His part is full of opportunities
both in comedy and pathos. Miss DAILY,
the leading woman, who impresonated
the part of Mona Denton, society
belle, was quite efficient; j. C. Cline, as
John Farley, toiler, not only looked
the character but played it in a ca
pable manner, while Richard Kent, the
embryo poet, was successful as a dis
appointed lover and Hazel Arlington,
the firt, was natural in the part The
company as a whole is a good one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Casino,

Among the acts which appeared to be
strong favorites at the Casino Theater
yesterday, the Plaza Comedy -Four prob
ably made the strongest hit. In addition
to the comedy element the vocal talent
of the quartet aroused enthusiastic ap-
plause.
The Three demons. European aero
bats, offered a distinct novelty. in some
respects sensational. The trio of two
young men and a girl lift and balance
each other in an extra ordinary manner.
Edgardo, the cellist, assisted by Evelyne
Earle, a clever pianist, created a favor
able impression with an artistic musica l
act.
Other acts include Milton g. Lyons
Manikins, in a miniature theater, which
caused continual laughter among the
young folks; George +. Clarke and COM
pany in comedy entitled IAN Awful
Night" affording opportunity for several
songs by Mr.. Clarke and his associates.
and Myers & Perry. in a musical act en-
ploying the harp, violin. flute and various
reed instruments. There is also an ex-
cellent series of motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
The Arcade.

Many persons prominent in public life
were in the large audience that witnessed
the exhibition Of Alice Teddy, the only
skating bear in the world, at the Arcade
auditorium last night. The program in
Guided marches and a race. in which the
animal demonstrated superiority over sew
eral youthful aspirants for roller skating
honors. AS a special feature the hear
met Joe Turner. pride of the local wres-
Ting fans. In an exhibition match.
Tomorrow, 1t Is announced. will mark
the final appearance Of Alice Teddy In
this country. Next Saturday, the animal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Examination on Banking Lectures.

Members Of the Washington Chapter.
American Institute of Banking, who
have been in regular attendance at the
education lecture course during the
past winter, are preparing to take ex-
aminations about May 8 ON the various
subjects discussed. The last lecture of
by DR.. C. w. A Veditz a member of
the tariff board. DR.. Veditz will give
a review of the years work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Taft May Address Y. M. G. A. Men

President Taft today tentatively &C.
copied an invitation to address the
convention Of the railway branches of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. to be held in this city
May 9. He also was invited to attend
University. June Fl. Another invita-
ton was tentatively accepted by the
President to attend the 125th anniver-
sary of the founding Of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburg. to be held February
% next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
MEET THE PRESIDENT.
Dr.. Russell, Senator Borah and 9th
orc at White HOuse

Rev. DR.. William T. Russell, pastor of
ST Patricks Church, called on President
Taft this morning and introduced party
of friends. Representative Nicholas
Longworth Of Ohio also called at the
White House before the cabinet meeting
and talked over his trip to the Buckeye
state last week.
Senator Borah today introduced to the
President Gov. Hawley Of Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Colonial.

Those who were unable to see the
Passion Play at the Colonial last week
will be given another opportunity, as the
management has decided to retain this
feature another week. This is said to be
almost without precedent in a Washing
ton picture theater, where a daily pro-
gram change is the usual rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

with its trainer and owners, will sail on
the Lusitania for Europe.
The regular midweek dancing assembly
will be held in the ballroom this evening.
Arrangements have been made for the
dancers to witness the performance in
the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

ROBERT ;. Lunsford. an employe of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, was struck by a train in Stat
rord county. Va. near Frederick burg
and instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Prefers q Western Man.

Former Senator Nathan B. Scott Of
West Virginia was appointed a men,
Der Of the board Of managers of the
National Soldiers Home by q resolu-
ton adopted in the Senate yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

Miss Marie Frances Angle. seventy-six
years old, died of pneumonia Sunday at
Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Chase's.

The performance at Chase's this week
is a well chosen springtime Offering.
While humor and frivolity consume the
greater portion of the time, one act of
sterling quality is abundant in pathos.
and there are others in which deXterity
of hand and body is predominant 1.-The
Leading Lady," a One-act musical COM
edy, heads the bill, with Mercedes Lo-
REM. as the leading lady: Ralph Lynn
in the chief male role; Ed Coleman as
his valet, and a chorus of six vivaciOus
girls Several musical numbers and nov
elites are introduced. Perhaps the most
popular feature is foot ball game, in
which the actors and the audience en-
gage.
Equal in every respect to the leading
act Is ''Scrooge, or a Christmas Carol,
played by Tom Terriss and twelve as
sociate players. This playlet is an adap-
tatton from Dickens christmas Carol
Though the entire action of the plot is
of the book are reproduced carefully and
realistically.
Sergt. Brennan won applause last even
ing by the presentation of several new
and unique feats with the diabolo. Send
ing the little instruments to the top of
the house and into the balcony over
wires were only two of many clever
tricks.
The "Neapolitans'' in Italian songs and
operas pleased the music-loving part of
the audience, while Frank Morrell put
over few new jokes and sang songs.
The Peterson Brothers in acrobatic
stunts. SamarOff's dogs and the motion
pictures concluded the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

THERE is NO QUESTION But THAT SHERRY
Printing is Al printing. Try it and h. con
WINGED. I will back up my words with action
IL YOU give me the chance FRANC. f.
SHERRY. $40 10th ST. Just below F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

a 5000 VALUE ON THE
IN Heights: a handsome resi-
~ dence Of eleven rooms and
two baths on one Of the
choicest t,loroughfares; hot-water
heat; four rooms on first floor-no
basement kitchen-I bedrooms: lot
176 feet deep.
$3.50.
This is something that should sell
on sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN NETERl
narr medicine viii meet Thursday. the 2oth
instant, al 10 clock I'm, in room IL. Mu-
uicfpaI building to examine applicants for a
license to practice veterinary medicine IN the
District of Columbia. Address conlmunicI NJ IONS
10 DR. HILBERT YOUNG, Room 2oI. Mu-
nicipal building. Washington. u c. ~
DEMONSTRATION ARRANGED FOR TONIGHT
has been postponed account of the sudden
illness of Mr.. W X. Nelson. All interested
will be notified of future date
HUGH REILLY Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS

one of the pretty girls Of the company
remarked she was glad to be back in
Washington with mother the sole re-
s,-et was that her part did not measure
more to her talents as an actress.
Jessie G!er5inring, another newcomer
was a fearful but altogether charming
Lady Standish, and Louise Arnold-in the
play. of course-was a spiteful catfish
Lady Bah Flyte. whose ease and beauty
made her not the unwecome person a
villaineSS usually is.
1t was daring ambition that led the
Columbia players to offer their first
appeal for favor a play with so many re-
-.lIirs nlentS IN the way Of cast scenery.
costumes and dramatic art as Sweet
Kitty Pelairs" Ard proper recoan ton
of this hitching the wagon to a star over
looks first act that drags and forgot
ten line two on first night in strange
surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection. No; 4; Evangelist
Chapter r. c. No l. Robert de Bruce Coun-
on. K. T., No. !; Al ert Pike Ccnsfstory. ".
r. s., No. Especial meetings Of all The bodies
Tuesday, Aprii is IgiI 1:3o Pm. The at
tendance of every member is requested
ELMER f. SIMPSON, 30. n. c. c. H..
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
DANCING.

THE DAVISONS' ASSEMBLY DANCES, NATL
Rifles Armory, every Tues. and Sat. eve. !;
class, Z: dancing, $50. Academy, 719 9Th
NV. Lessons any hour. Glass and dance Fri.
Boston and Spanish waltz taught.
GLOvER'S. 6l3 22nd ST.: PRIVATE LESSONS,
soc; waltz and 2-step guar. lessons; new
dances taught: class and dance. Tues. Thurs.
and Sat. evenings. &c. Phone W. 1929.
POPULAR DANCING ASSEMBLIES AT
THE ARCADE. 14th St. and Park Rcad.
Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening"
Admission, 20 cents.
Ball Room For Rent Other NightS.