davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
0PEN-A|R SCHOOLS
Declared Great Aid in Pre-
venting Consumption.
ADDRESS ON THE SUBJECT
DR.. Leonard P. Ayres Gives Views at
Meeting of National Educa-
ton Association.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 13--An
address on the subject of open-air schools
for children as a preventive of consump-
ton featured today's sessions of the Ma
tional Education Association convention.
The speaker DR.. Leonard P. Ayres of the
department of hygiene of the Russell Sage
Foundation in New York had made a
wide study OF the problem of health OF
school children, and declared that the re
suit OF his research was the determina-
ton that there was only one solution
open-air schools. He did not advocate the
out-of-door type of school building for all
children. but for those who are not of
robust physique.
Society is just awakening he said. Ito
q startled realization Of what school life
means TO the great sedentary class OF lit
tie pupils.
TT means that compulsory ucation I'M
der modern city conditions slcils for many
children compulsory disease This awak-
enng Is very recent. Ten years ago, at
the meeting of the National Education
Association. not paper was devoted
to considering the physical health of
school children. In this years meet
ing twenty-siX addresses devoted TO
that problem. Compulsory education has
brought school men face to face with tho
problem of what to do for the child who
Is physically subnormal and Vet is COM
ton Of this problem has been found in the
open-air school.
Movement Is Spreading.
Started three years ago in Providence,
r. L.. it has spread across the country
from city to city, until now no fewer
than thirty-two cities have open-a air
schools
The new type OF school combines the
features of the school. the sanatorium
and the playground. In it the children
enjoy the benefits of outdoor life even
in the dead of winter. They are warmly
clothed given wholesome food and their
school work reduced in quantity. With
out exception children in these schools
are greatly benefited. They put on
weight, become rosy and healthy and are
more alert mentally.
"Open-air schools are two or three
times as expensive per capita as ordinary
schools But the real question is not
whether cities can afford to establish
them, but rather can they afford not to-
School Administration.
Two other addresses that proved par
ticularly interesting to the delegates to-
day were on the general subject of school
administration. William A. Writ, super
intendent of schools of Gary, Ind, de-
clared the duty of school officials does
not cease when the children leave the
schoolhouse doors, but that il is their |
duty to exercise an influence over the
conduct of the children outside school
hours DIR. Normand S. Patton of Chi |
cago advocated closer attention to the
details of school buildings from the
standponts of fireproofing, sanitation.
adequate equipment. design and location.
Addressing the division of libraries.
Ethelwyn III. Fagge of the Polytechnic
High School of Los Angeles declared the
library to be the most important part of
Q high school, and that higher standard
should be maintained in them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

S S5EAN GROCERIES.
Small lean sugarcured Hams lose
25lb. .SiZs
.61sc
Rest Broon,
sta bars for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Clean Sweep Sale of
GIRLS
DRESSES.

CHII.DREN'S DRESSES OF BEST
Einghams, chambrays and white -
lawns; neat and pretty patterns: Al4lC
sizes to years: value lac.
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES IN A NUM-
Der of pretty designs: sizes <~
to years; these dresses sell at MUG
81 right along. w
GIRLS DRESSES IN \ NUMBER OF
the prettiest late styles: all de-
pendable materials; all sizes. to -~
II years; sold at $50 right along; TWO
now buy them Observation-Disclosures. "
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES OF SHEER
and fine materials; nicely made in mo
attractive styles; all sizes, VINO
to IA years never sell under So
GIRLS DAINTY AND PRETTY WHITE
Lingerie Dresses of best
terials many new and clever ID Il no
styles included: to IA years; ~ II .WS
every dress worth IS.
cH1LDRENs RuBBERIzED en- nO
Sale price ....................
Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

old Athens theater. Ann Arbor, by the
famous Comedy club OF the university.
which produces a play each year tie
has been singularly successful in his
Chosen line OF endeavor, advancing
rapidly until now he is considered one
he has appeared previously In am
other sketch from his own pen, en-
titled. The Man from the Sea" ami
has also achieved success in the legiti-
mate feld. Last season he appeared
AZ leading man with Henrietta eros
nan in Sham" and the present season
saw him supporting Helen Ware in
His present vehicle is presented with
specially designed properties and seem
cry effects.
fhe Exposition Four will offer
some new song-numbers, selected from
the compositions of the most popular
of contemporary composers. sergt
brennan. worlds champion dlabolist.
will offer series of sensational feats
with the whirring spool. James Cook
and John Lofenz. The IwO MILLION
aires" recent comedy stars OF The
Motor Girl" will give an amusing skit
julia Frary IL an attractive singing
cDrnedienne. formerly prima donna with
Frfnccss." She promises a choice coll
lection OF songs The two Pucks.r
sprightIy singers and dancers. will
pfesent character songs with several
quick changes The Gus Onlaw Trio
.flll nfnuse with a novelty wire act OF
the French style. Skremka Sisters
Two attractive feminine gymnasts, will
" Sep In an exhibition % strength
and skill AZ usual the mSSoEsosSog.
p's'pfsa S12ssse
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
GRAND JURY AND SENATE
COMMITTEE RUN RACE
Legislators Try 10 Confess Before
Senate Committee Before jury
Can Indict Them.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May Twin
two legislative boodling probes under
way today, one by the grand jury aud
the other by a senate investigating
committee, an unusual race Is on
While the grand jury Is trying TO III
dict legislators, Il Is expected that
the latter will try equally as hard 10
get before the senate committee anu
confess II they can confess TO the
committee before the grand jury can
indict them they will be immune from
prosecution,
AS a consequence or this situation,
IL Is expected that the grand Jury troul
now on will not only make unusual
efforts 10 push its investigation as
rapidly as possible, but :hat II VIII
also make reports as rast as indict.
ments are ready. in order 10 head on
any efforts on the part OF the indicted
ones to get an immunity bath from
the senate committee before the In
dictments are reported.
Although the announced purpose OF
the senate in appointing a committee
to investigate its own members wa
that any who are under suspicion
might be publicly cleared II they are
not guilty, il is nevertheless beins
pointed out that under the state laws
any OF the bribe takers who give evi'
dence OF their guilt before the com
mittee will be immune from prosecu'
ton. The committee today is conduct
Ing its investigation behind closed
doors and no announcement has been
made OF it's procedure.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
MEMORIAL PLANS MADE.
Honorins OF Memories Of Dead Sol
diers TO Extend over Three Days.

''0 W W SNe1 W.
diers TO Extend over Three Days.
In a meeting OF the Civil war vet
Grams, in Memorial hall, Grand River
ave, Thursday night, plans were
made for this years Memorial day
services. IL was decided 10 have
three days observance, Saturday.
May "a. Sunday. May rs, and Tues
day, May 80. on Saturday the diff
ferent @. A II. posts will meet on
the Campus and proceed 10 the GENE
teries for the purpose of decorating
the graves OF soldiers. Services
commemorative OF the dead soldiers
will be held in the North Woodward
Methodist church the following Sun
day night, and, Tuesday, the big
parade will take place.
The procession will leave Grand
Circus park at 2:30 p. m, and pro
coed to the knights OF Equity hall
Fort and Second-sts., where addresses
will be delivered by prominent clti-
zens. Chief OF STAFF S. Lawrance will
review the parade from Cass-aye. and
First-st
Three bands, the Burroughs. White
ley's and the fife and drum corps
will be in the march, one for each Of
the three divisions
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

entsrtain the lovers OF burlesqus with
MS program OF travesties and yaude-
vile. which tnclades two musical pieces
ana an clio OF specialties The nuEi-
cal sktts Will introduce IN koFah, La
Mysterie, sensational dancer. ana
they viii also present the chorus OF
young women I'm several bright and In
teresting musical numbers songs
dances and the like. Among these Is
The Congress OF All Nations IN
which each girl carries a nag repre-
sentlng the various nations OF the
earth. The travesties are called, An
irish Devil" which is in the form Of
UNIQUE farce with music, and "On the
TOAD The latter is real novelty.
as the entire action occurs in Pull
man sleeper show troupe boards
me train and many amusing things
happen before the players settle down
Tor the night The company includes:
Harry and Julia Seyon. who give
conversational act in the olio. sadie
HuCsted, the big noise" the Gladstone
sisters; Dixon and Hearn. comedians;
collins and Hawley dancers, and Sher-
man and Luken. comedy acrohats
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

and spirit OF pose, are described as OF
extreme beauty There Is a great deal
OF comedy on the remainder of the pro-
gram and two OF the most important or
the remaining acts are comedy play
let's One is called Who is He?' and
is lively farce; the other is a rural
skit. The first Is presented by Il. W.
Goodwin and company, and Leslie, Pat
tee and Leslie offer the other. The La
Tells. the Apollos Of vaudeville.
promise novel and interesting act
and Len and Dolly Wills will entertain
with singing and acrobatic dancing. +.
T Barbour. that funny little fellow"
will Introduce a new line OF laughter
material. and Spedden and Herson Will
be seen la comedy skit. THE Tramp
and the Girl" Sinai, n Russian violin
list. and the new and interesting motion
pictures complete the bill
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

s.Aii that ElitjeTs may not ne COLL
hui. m AZ does glitter, you, can pe SUI
"a Amt mud" says Dooleys anu ~
l4utchinson adds that, "a mrd OF para
dies sells forf-1O times as much as
plymouth Rock AMI always VIII h ss,
remarks are apropos OF The peacock
and the Goose" the COMEDY that 'l ~
rietta Crosmhn VIII present IN, IN .ne ~ :
play n from tffe per. OF Catherine ems
holm Cushing, "A new writer lot tns
theater and The wife OF Henry Howard
Gushing, formerly OF this CITY potn
Mr. and Mrs. Cushing have many
friends here. though they now NE IN
New York city.
l.1rhe Peacock and the Goose" Is a
1ntle different from anything else Mss
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, May 12.-The fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary
of state: Beck-Fry company. Detroit,
$4,000, principal stockholders w w.
Fry. Charles II. Beck, Mary J Beck.
Gertrude f. Fry; White City Amuse-
ment company, Houghton, $4,000
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

portrays q number OF witnesses OF diff
ferenf nationalities. necessitattng
series OF remarkably quick changes
Several other good things are prom
ised. any one OF which would ordlnar-
lily be called a headliner The original
Lola troupe OF European aerialists VIII
be seen I'm their double wire act. Tea
turing tho triple somersault. which 10
other band OF aerial performers has
successfully accomplished, II Is claim
ed. There are hve men and one WOMAN
In the act Alethia and Aleko, Greek
telepathists. will give. an exhibition OF
mystifying even than the wonderful
performance of Anna Eva Fay. They
use no written questions. no confeder-
ates and no mechanical devices Of any
kind. " The act is reported to have
scoreda heavily on the Keith and Proc
tor Circuit .Uproarious comedy is
promised by Palmer and Lewis, traves-
| ty stars, and Miss Lewis Oriental
scored IN the billing as something quite
out of the ordinary Rapoli. whom
some reviewers have called as great as
/ Cinquevali. VIII offer an exhibition OF
eggs and cannon balls with equal IA :
! Chilly, Burt Melburn. black face COM
edian, In up-to date patter and original
psrodies;- Coogan and Parks, lp an ec-
centric dancing. singing and talking
skirt, and the Milescope Will complete
] AS one OF it's principal features foI
the week Of May %. the Miles theatei
announces the George Bloomquest play
ers in Victor smalleyis successful play
Ilet Nerve" which has been highly
praised by the press Of the larger cit
| les Other features will be the sing
ing novelty OF Gilroy. HAYNES aud
Nancy Lee" and the aerial act OF the
Yamamoto Brothers, 2
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
OFFERS WAGE INCREASE.

GRAND RAPIDS, May Nv. q.
Fritz. OF the Fritz Manufacturing
Co, offered TO grant his men individ-
ually the nine-hour day with 10 per
cent increase in pay. He refused TO
recognize the unions. however, and tho
striking furniture men would not ac-
cept the offer.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Iaurier Starts for London.

OTTAWA, May l2.-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. prime minister, accompanied
by Sir Frederic Borden, minister OF
militia. and Louis p. Brodeur minister
OF marine. left last night for London,
10 attend the imperial conference and
coronation. Parliament will adjourn
Friday or the following Tuesday and
will resemble July is.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

teney VIII have n role in which she
has been cminently successful The
capricious. whimsical and tempestuous
Mary, who clopcs with her lover
Charles Brandon, only 10 be taken by
the soldiers of the king anu then
consents TO an alliance with Louis OF
France in order 10 save hts head offers
delightful possibilities MIR. CHASER
should be at home In the role OF Charles
Brandon. soldier OF fortune and gem
tleman OF many accomplishments Of
the sword. napier and dagger sur
rounding the love AFFAIR OF these two
persOnages are many historian char
acters Henry VIII will be played by
James Hester, who. IN appearance, will
be a replica OF the pictures OF this
famous monarch. ~ II promised Mr.
kerby viii be seen as the Duke OF
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES :

Buo bingham and Herscheli Mayall viii
be- the Francis DE lie Angloumeme, the
Dauphin and heir TO Louis the MI
Harrison Stedman will be the Cardinal
Wolseley and Mr. Roberts, Master
cavendish AS the ladies OF the court
"a atfendat a. ola tne Trlncsss M@i}
the ladies OF the company should oe
happily cast.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
FAMILY.

Living PICTURES will take the promi-
nent position on the Family theatti :
new program OF vaudeville, as Ger
melo's statue Troupe is 10 be the head
liner for the week Carmelo oners. AZ
~ said, one OF the most beautitul acts
In vaudeville His efforts consist OF
reproductions I'm marble and colors'
which. because of perfection OF form
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
GAYETY.

The Girl from Sherry's," the sue
cessful two-act musical comedy. Will be
presented by Rose Sydell and her
famous London Bellies Burlesquers.
in the Gayety theater next week. Miss
Sydell. known as "the queen OF bur-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

Crosman has ever done. She has always
been ranked as producer or the Dig
ger higher things in the theater; rot
that the present play Is unworthy OF
her. but n has more common appeal
IL seems 10 be the kind OF play that
everybody Will like because the story
IS human. 1T runs something like this;
"A girl who Is champion tennis
player, singer. athlete and an all round
good fellow" marries man who has
been attracted by these very things
Tho wife becomes absorbed IN her
household duties and the raising. OF her
Yes But she forgets her husband.
This woman Is the goose The pea
cock" comes along in. the shape OF
sister, now a widow. She is astounded
when she learns that her sister Is too
busy looking after the children and
the house tn ever go anywhere WIN
her husband, and more shocked when
she sees her br0ther-Ln-law kissing an
understudy, but is too sensible TO tell
The wife. The peacock" undertakes
the re-making OF the wife and the
spoiled children and the husband, AID
succeeds In time, but the "peacockA
forgets she has her own affairs OF the
heart and gets her own love story all
tangled up. Eventually everything
turns out alright and everybody Is
happier than they ever were before.
IL will be seen that Mrs. Gushing
has hit upon condition that Is pretty
near the hoIiIu. As tire peacock says:
sIf the wife doesn't adapt herself, some
one else Will" And when the goose
wants 10 know why the husband can't
come half way, the .peacoek' retorts
very sagely: "The husband IA the
mountain. and the wife Mohammed, and
you know how that old score was set
tied"
In her company Miss Crosman brings
two exceptionally, clever children who
were An the cast OF The Blue Bird" In
the New Theater in New York Their
names are Mac Macomber Ind Aileen
Morrison and they are said To be about
the sweetest things eyer, even ~ they
are &poiled ,chpdrep IN The Peacock
and The Goose ~ '-lr ,.ryTs.-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

lesque." has a few surprises In store
for her many admirers The olio Is
said TO be the strongest that has ever
been offered by the Bellies" II in
cludes the favorite farCe-comedy
comedian. Dave Rose, and the diminu-
tive Johnnie Weber. whose abilities
are well known. Mallard Brothers con-
tribute another promising feature
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
LYCEUM.

For the fifth week OF the present
stock season In the Lyceum, commence
ing Sunday evening, Vaughan Chaser
and his players will offer Paul Kes-
ter's splendid dramatization OF Charles
Majors popular novel; When knight
hood was In Flower" which. for long
For those who like drama with a tinge
OF romance, picturesque costumes and
heroic deeds When Knighthood was
In Flower" will have "A strong. appeal.
Mr.. CHASER promises a production that
will vie with the original. In which
Julia Marlowe made her big success.
The settings will be up to the CHASER
standard and the costumes will all be
historically correct.
In Mary Tudor. Princess OF England
and sister 10 Henry VIII. Miss Cour-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
AVENUE.

"The Yankee Doodle Girls present
ed by T. w. Dinkins. will be the Ave-
nue. theater's attraction for the week
starting Sunday afternoon, and will be
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
MILES.

The management OF the Miles theater
promises one of the best bills II mas
ever offered the Detroit public tor hsN'
week, on the occasion or Its nrst M
versary IL WAS just year ago next
Monday that the house opened ana II
begins it's second year with an estab-
Itshed clientele that Is steadily lhcroas-
ing
As an extra attraction for anniver-
sary week, outside the regular quota
OF seven acts, the management mas
booked Frank Mayne and company In
s.The Third Degree" proclaimed one
OF the greatest vaudeville playlets ever
written. IL has played all the big
time" and commands a magnlncent ng
ure The piece is similar 10 the famous
play OF the same name in that IL treats
OF the methods used by the police u
extort confessions from accused per-
sons but in this instance the accused
is really guilty MIR. Mayne. who Is
we'll known as a protean actor, as
sumes the role OF the prisoner and also
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

For those who are Interested in the
inside workings OF the theater the
headline act on the Temple program
for the week OF May ~ Will have
especial interest It Is called The
New Leader. Is presented 10y sam
Mann. and a company OF sig ana ae
piets the Monday morning rehearsal OF
a vaudeville show. Mr.. Mann, as the
new. German leader OF the orchestra,
who comes from union. headquarters 20
central figure la the fun-making and ~
said TO be- scoring hit after hit ia ms
new role. He uses no make up ~
pending upon his accent, eccenttltl'i'S
and humorous mannerisms for MS
laugh making success The others IN
the cast portray the stage manager,
the trap drummer. sister ACT a
"Hick" monologist and headlhtl, uho
all combine 10 form hair houI VI
continual laughs, IL is said,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
TEMPLE.

AS the headline feature OF the Tenn
pies big bill of vaudeville for next
week. the mana gement announces Paul
Dtckey and an excellent supporting
company OF four who will offer a
one-act college, playlet. entitled The
Comeback. The sketch, was penned by
Mr., Dickey. w ho,, WAS formerly, y stu
the presentation is described as a
rapid-fire dramatization of one Of the
actual experiences OF Mr.. Dickey as a
freshman In the Institution. IL Is
described az a farce of the broadcast.
s'roaringestt sort and Is reputed to be
full OF the true college atmosphere and
s'hurry-up" spirit Mr.. Dickey's first
success before the tootlfghts dates back
IN q three-act comedy, produced In the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

seen i'm two performances a day Mr.
Dinkins. who has had long experience
In the burlesuue field, believes he can
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
SOLDIERS TO HAVE
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

The various companies of the hos
pital corps stationed at the Preside
will hold an athletic carnival with IA
field events and $50 in prizes Wash
ington's birthday 1t is to be thor
ough test Of the Athletic efficiency OF
the army Red Gross service. The
names of contestants will be announc-
ed February 10.
There will he basketball games,
tent pitching and litter bearing con-
tests. The latter consists of running
to a patient, rendering aid, placing
the body on a litter and carrying 1t in
quick time to an ambulance.
Men with legs and ankles strapped,
lying face down, will be raised by
single bearers and thrown over their
shoulders Squads of three men will
run to Il patient. open their litter and
return with him in it. Should the pa
tent fall out, or the squad let 90 one
of the handles, the team will be dis
qualified Patients will be moved on
hand filters without sings
In these contests points will be
counted by time, character of dress
ing, comfort of patients and precis-
ions of movement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
GOETHAl REPORTS ON
PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Col.
Cocktails, chief engineer for the con-
struction of the Panama Canal, held a
long conference today with Secretary
of War Dickinson in relation to the
progress and needs of the canal.
In the afternoon he appeared before
the appropriation committee Of the
House of Representatives and gave
further information as to the progress
of the work on the canal and an esti-
mate of the funds needed to carry'it to
completion.
According to the reports made, the
pogress of the work has been so much
more rapid than was estimated that
the money for the work has run out
sooner than was anticipated. The
problem with the administration ut
this time is to finance the canal work
without resorting to ali issue Of bCnds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
INSTANT RELIEF FROM ITCH
The Itch Gone, the Skin Soothed and
Refreshed -immediately
Instant relief from that itch.

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a few drops of IA soothing liquid
And the itcl is gone as If by magic.
Just drop or two en- the skin and
no more Of that torturing, endless,
nerve racking itch.
Can yea imagine how it will feel
that itching agony swept away in a
moment?
You can know the relief If YOU Just
try the simple remedy-slmplest of eX-
ternal liquid remedies-oil Of winter
grean as compounded in D, d d. Pres
cription.
We positively know that it alleYl-
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for this and guarantee it--for we have
seen it used in too many eases, ana
the cures that follow, rs far rs we
know, seem to be permanent
Honolulu Drug Co., Fort Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07

Inter-island and o. r. & H. Shipping
books for sale at the Bull etin
Office, SOC each.