davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
IN JUSTICE WHITES HONOR.
Georgetown University Alumni Plans
Retention at the Willard.

The society Of the alumni Of George
town University has arranged to honor
it's illustrious member, Edward D. White.
Chief Justice Of the United States, by
a reception to be rendered him next Sat
urday evening at o'clock at the New
Willard. A number of distinguished
guests have been invited to meet the
Chief Justice.
The reception to Chief Justice White
will precede the annual founders day
banquet Of the alumni, at which the
Chief Justice and a notable gathering of
prominent men will be present.
Among the speakers at the banquet will
be John W. Ierkes, formerly United
States commissioner of internal revenue
and now Of the faculty Of the law depart
ment Of the university. DR.. William FL.
Wilmer will address the alumni on be-
half of the medical faculty. The names
of the other speakers have not been an
nounced
The banquet committee, of which
Charles j. Murphy is chairman. is re-
ceiving numerous requests from resident
and other members of the society of the
alumni for reservations of seats at the
banquet table. The gathering OF next
Saturday night at the Willard is expect
ed to surpass any former event in the
history of the hilltop university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Will of James T Clements.

The will OF James 7. Clements. dated
September ~, 1910. was filed today foi
probate. Requests of S100 each are mads
to his sisters, Mary j., Ann s. and Ella
f. Clements An annuity Of S. per month
is made tc his sister, Emma Williams
The undertaking business Is 10 be con-
Quoted by Theopolus Clements and Louis
T. Clements for the benefit OF the widow
until her death or remarriage In eithe.
event the business is to be conducted, il
advantageous, and from the proceeds and
the income from real estate and other
sources annual payments are to be made
to the children in the following proper
tons: Theopolus, 800: Louis T.. $50;
James r.. 500: Clara and Josephine, each.
5000 Gertrude and Imogine. each, 500.
Should the business be sold the entire
estate is to be converted into cash and
distributed among the children In the pro-
portions indicated.
Theopolus Clements and Sarah L. Glenn
ents are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
BIG SALE TOMORROW.
Goldenberg's to Offer the Stock Of
"The Toggery."

Goldenbergs, 9TH and X streets. an
nounces. the purchase Of the entire stock
of 1.-The Toggery Shop" conducted by
Harry & PATTI at 100 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
The Toggery Shop carried lines of men s
clothing, hats and furnishings claimed to
be exclusive in style and high in quality
Of material.
AS to the desirability Of the lines car
ried by Harry g. Patz, ii is explained,
that firm handled such brands as IS. w.
Peck clothing, "E. & w" collars and
cuffs. "Stetson" hats. ETC., as well as
lines of mems overcoats, raincoats and
furnishings
Goldenberg's states that it is seldom
that opportunity is offered OF buying
clothing and furnishings of such high
grade at such low prices. The savings,
it is declared. average 80 cents on the
dollar. and in some instances the ad-
vantages are even greater. This sale will
open tomorrow morning at o'clock al
Goldenbergs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
MRS. Burners Deception. y

Chase's next week promises a bounteous
offering of dramatic comic. musical and
visual features, headed by the distin-
guished coincidence. Elita Proctor Otis,
and company. including Louis Morrell, in
Mrs. Burners Deception q recent sue.
cess. The added attraction will be Jack
Wilson. assisted by Ada Lane and Frank
lyn Bate. in IAN Cpheaval in Dark
town. The romantic actor E. Frederick
Hawley, supported by Frances Haight
and company, will present The Bandit"
Keller Mack and Frank Orth. the well
known comedians. appear in The Wrong
Hero The Hickey trio will introduce
eccentric dancing. The Four Onetti Sis
tiers will be seen in a rare visual novelty
Johnnie and Carrie Mack are included in
their diverting number, and the daylight
motion picture subject will be The In
dams Golden Gratitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
NOW A BANK PRESIDENT.
Former Washingtonian Heads Penn.
svlvania Financial Institution.

Lloyd NJ. Tiilman. newly elected presi-
dent of the Allentown National Bank, re-
sarded as one of the strongest banks in
the eastern part of PENNSYLVANIA, and
formerly a resident Of this city, has taken
up his new duties as head of the institu-
ton. M Tillman is we'll known here. He
is the son of the late J. Fount Tillman,
treasurer. of the United States under
President Cleveland, and is a graduate OF
the law department OF Georgetown Uni
versity He served for several years in
the Office of the controller of the cur
rency. and for the last two years he has
been bank examiner for eastern Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr. Tillman has sent his resignation as
bank examiner to the controller of the
currency, Lawrence .. Murray. and asked
Tor it's immediate acceptance. He is
thirty-three years Old and his election to
head of the Allentown National Bank is
a recognition Of his ability and a token
OF the esteem in which he is held in bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

Miss Dagmar de Corval Ruebner.. a gift
cd Toung. pianist from New York and
daughter of DIR. Cornelius Ruebner, pro-
fessor of music at the Columbia tniyer-
sity and formerly director of the WASN'T
tngton Choral Society, was the bright
particular star at the third concert of the
season of the Washington Symphony Or
cheStra at the Columbia Theaters ycSter-
day afternoon. A very large and enthusi-
astic audience greeted the young must
clan and warmly testified its appreciation
of her work with the orchestra in the
rendition of n concerto by Mrs. II. II. A..
Beach. in three movements, allegro mod
erato. largo and allegro gioccoso.
Miss 'Ruebner plays with grace and fin
ish. and though at times her delicate in
depreciation of the score was lost in the
volume of the orchestra, SO excellent was
her work that she was obliged to respond
TO an encore. playing a barcarolle of her
own composition and winning fresh APP
plause both for her composition and the
manner in which it was rendered.
The program of the orchestra embraced
also the .Siegfried ldyll'' of Wagner;
LISTS Les 'Preludes,, a symphonic
poem. and -Grieg's 'Sigurd Jorsalfar
Suite" The Grieg number, new to con-
cert programs here, was played with pre-
cision and warmth of feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
1.-The Merry Whirl."

The Gordon-North Amusement Com
pany presents 'The Merry Whirl' at the
New Lyceum next week The electric
novelties includ 1.-The Human Torches,
requiring over six hundred electric lights
and described as one Of the biggest SEN
sations ever seen in any musical COM
edy THE Human Mirrors" is an orig
inal idea introducing an illusion in a
song number. In the cast are Baker and
DOYLE, Phil White. Walter Pearson, Ed
win Jerome, Allan Reid. Walter Lea.
Marie Beaugarde. Barry Milton. Mabel
Nelson, Noette Aimes. Jane Pearson,
Elsie Murray, Billy McKinnon, Marie
West. a singing and dancing chorus of
thrty-five and the famous Eight Dainty
Dollies and the Six English Primroses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
WARNS AGAINST FIGHTING.
Commander Cooper of the MARKETS.
Takes Hand in Revolution

After Commander Cooper OF the United
States gunboat Marietta advised the COM
mandant of the Honduranean post at
Ceiba against any fighting I'm that town,
the Marietta sailed for Trujillo. The
Marietta will especially watch the Hornet
at Trujillo. which town is in the hands Of
the revolutionary forces of Gen. Bonila.
Minister McCreery at Tegucigalpa tele-
graphed the State Department nat the
situation In Honduras is unchanged. He
added that on the night OF January u
firing was heard in the ncighborhood OF
Ceiba. but as the revolutionists have
made no landing at that port so far as
reports indicate. the firing is unexplained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
THE Girl in the Train. ="

At the National Theater next week
Charles Dillingham's new musical comedy
production. THE Girl in the Train" will
be on view. This operetta has record
of European success. Mr.. Dillingham;
bought the American rights last spring
and engaged Harry 3. Smith to make
the American adaptation from the orig
inal German of Victor Leon, who first
Merry Widow" The story of The Girl
in the Train relates to an adventure in
a sleeping car. when young husband
gives up his compartment to an actress
travelling alone. This incident leads
to the first act, a divorce court scene in
Holland. when the young mans wife sues
for divorce, and the actress appears to
defend herself, Frank Daniels appears
as the judge. The company includes
Miss Sallie Fisher and Miss Vera Niche
lena. with chorus of sixty and an en-
larged orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
CANNON USES HOUR GLASS.
Helps Representatives to Obey the
Five-Minute Rule.

A new piece Of apparatus appeared OH
the desk Of Speaker Cannon yesterday.
II was a double-barreled hour glass de-
signed to help. members in obeying the
most trying of all rules, that limiting de-
bate to five minutes.
The glass is timed to run the sand
through I'm five minutes. a white back
ground makes the sand glass visible from
q considerable distance.
Under the five-minute rule of debate
members often reach the most important
mart ~ their arguments when the chair
mans gayel mercilessly cuts them down.
The new apparatus is intended to give
due warming in time to avoid the fivs-min-
ute gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
EXCUSE Me-"

The attraction at the Belasco Theater
next week will be Henry w. Savage's
production OF Excuse Me-. a Pullman
carnival" by Rupert Hughes. The story
told is said to be one. of the oldest tales
the stage has known, and it's location is
in so curious a place that it has taken
Mr.. Savage's production department six
months to plan the practicable way in
which to devise and arrange the settings.
The piece is broad farce throughout its
three acts. The cast will include Willis
Sweatnam. James Lackaye. John Findlay,
Scott Cooper, John Wesley. Ann MUIR
dock, Reta Stanwood. Frank Manning,
Grace Fisher Lolita Alter. Henry Hyde,
Isabel Richards, Margarita Sargent, Ed
ward OConnor. Ouida Bergere, Alonzo
Price, Frank Dee and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
The Passion Play Lecture.

Next Sunday night at the BelascO The
alter an interesting talk on the Passion
PLAY at Oberammergau will be given by
Mr. Ben Greet, who spent month last
summer at Oberammergau for the pur-
pose of studying this famous production.
Mr.. Greet will talk on this subject from
the viewpoint of stage director and
u.,I, i,,nstrate the talk with over 100
views which he had especially taken for
him. In addition to his observations on
the Passion Play Mr.. Greet will talG4on
his vacation journey through the Bava-
rian Tvrul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Barry of BallYmore'

Chauncey Olcott in his new play. Bar
~ of Ballymore." comes to the Columbia
Theater next week. The story of Barry"
opens in Castle Bannon, at BALTIMORE
County Galway, on the day when Tom
Barry. young artist who has leased the
place from the Bannon family returns
with his mother and young ward.
Nanette. who is really the daughter of
Lord Bannon. Barry brings the girl to
Ireland to fight for her rights How he
struggles and finally wins is the story Of
the play. The other scenes of the play
are laid in an astrologer's shop and in
a majestic old forest. Mr. Olcott's new
songs this year have attracted much at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Great Santelle & Co.

Coming to the Cosmos for the last half
OF the week Is the Great Santelle and
company. Santele is known as the
american Hercules and offers ''Sandow"
act along comedy lines Cole and Cole
man in musical nonsense; Mae Healy,
character Coincidence: Warren and Dale,
pavement patterers and parodists. and
Nentro in novel ventriloquial Offering
are among the newcomers. The four
Saxolians are the retained feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
OPIUM CONCEALED ON LINER.
Customs Officials Confscate Drug
Valued at $1,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. January Is
customs inspectors searching the Asiatic
liner Korea yesterday found some loose
panels In the wall Of an unoccupied state
room. Removing the boards. they came
upon a cache OF contraband opium
FOrty-two tins OF five-tael measure We're
there. The drug was ready for smoking
ard would have brought some S1,cO0 in
the Chinese underground market.
The opium was seized and vii! be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Casino Vaudeville.

The casino Theater next week promises
IN keep up with that popular houses
motto, "A better show each week" One
80 IN. features will be the Diamond Com
edy Four. An interesting act will be
given by the Todesca Heating trio. COM
edy bicyclists. Harry Burgoyne. eccen-
tric comedian: Stuart and Ward. who
sing. dance and joke: Mr. and Mrs Fred
g Thomas in comedy sketch entitled
."rhe Dog Thief" with a trained dog In
the company: Blanche Sewell. concert
vocalist and violin soloist, and the usual
motion picture plays are among th.s in
ducemenls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Grand Jury Will Probe Trust
Company Tomorrow.
CITY LICENSES FOR AGENTS
Justice Cation Holds Insurance So
licitors Subject to New Law.
Other News.
CITY LICENSES FOR AGENTS

Special Correspondence "f Tho Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. January is. 1911.
Everything is in readiness for the work
of examining into the affairs of the Nir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpora
ton. which institution is now in the
hands of receivers and it will DE be-
gun at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning III
the corporation court by special grand
Jury summoned for that purpose. Judge
l.. c. Barley will preside.
Fifteen witnesses have been summoned.
among them state bank officials and
clerks and receivers for the trust COM
pany. 1t is generally believed that the
work will require several days
Application will also be made In the
corporation court tomorrow for the ap-
pointment of a co-receiver by Attorneys
Moncure, Wampler and Cloth. This mat
ter has been up in court before. aHhough
action was deferred
Receiver Douglas Stuart. together WIN
his assistants. is still engaged in the TASK
Of going over the affairs of the Mercan-
tile Railway Building and Lean Associa-
ton. lie expects to be able to make ms
report at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Arcade.

The next basket ball battle of the sea-
son will take place at the Arcade audi
forum next Saturday evening. when
Georgetowns five will have as its oppo-
nent the speedy combination representing
Loyola College OF Baltimore. Georgetown
will present the same lineup as that used
in the game with Catholic University last
evening.
The bowling alleys are now being man.
aged by representative of the Arcade
company. The service is much improved
and alleys can be reserved for special
parties at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Schumann-Heink.

Schumann- Heink, the great contralto,
will make her only appearance this sea
son next Monday afternoon, January %,
at 4:3O o'clock at the Columbia Theater
Her program will include arias. German
and American songs and several lullabys,
for which she is noted. Judging py the
advance sales a capacity audience will
greet her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
constiip nation

For over nine years ] suffered with chronic
esastipation and during this time had to take
IN injeetion OF warm water once every - hour
before ! could have action ON my bowels
happily tried Cascsrets. and today am . weH
nan. During the mine years before ] used
Chscarets I suffered untold misery With internal
PLEA Thanks to you. ] am free from all that
tbs morning You can use this In behalf ct
safering humanity q. 2 Fisher. Roanoke. III
Pleasant. Paiatable. Potent. Taste GooA
Do Good. Never Stckeu Weaken or Grtpe
l0c. Sc. Soc Never sold In bulk The gen.
uine tablet stamped &C c. Guaranteed to
0sro OF your money back 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18

a musical comedy element has been add
ed by Mr.. Edwin Warner, who has man.
aged the Hanlons for over twenty years.
The story and lyrics have all been re-
written, and they furnish an original set
ting for the specialties, songs and tricks.
A large chorus has been engaged. many
nimbIe dancers. and a cast of princi-
pals that is well up to the standard OF
former years. Robert Rosaire will be
seen as Pico. the clown, and will be
ably assisted by Phil Doretto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Love and War

Manager Weston Of the Majestic
Theater has booked an extra strong
show for next week. The feature vau-
deville includes local favorite w.
Stanley James. who. with Octavia Ellis
and company. appears in their successful
military playlet entitled Love and
War" Jeff and La Verne Healey So
ciety novelty artists; Harvard and
Cornell, THE Actress and the Dude;
the great lie Roy sisters. character
change artists: Willis and Lewis, &C.
centric acrobatic clowns, and other
numbers Another feature act. not yet
announced. promises TO be surprise
and a treat. The Majestograph will
open and close the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Ginger Girls

"Fairday in Pocatello." whose scenes
are laid in picturesque little mountain
spot in Idaho. is the title of two novel
and amusing burlettas, which will be the
principal offering by the Ginger Girls
at the Gayety Theater next week. Ed
Lee Wrothe of Bickel. Watson and
Wrothe is chief among the merrymakers.
George Stone. Jennie LIE Beau jeanette
Sherwood and others appear in the sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18

Wagnerian prima donna. will be heard
at the. New National next Tuesday ait.
ernoon as solost with the New YORK
Philharmonic Orchestra. This is Nine
Gadski's fifth American tour. She Is
singing under the management OF
Inudon Charlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Mr.. Brown Objects.
Made Sole Beneficiary.

Mrs. Loretta Raymond is made sole
beneficiary of the estate of her friend.
Emma Jeffries. by the will OF the latter,
dated February u. 1907, and filed for
probate. Frank K. Raymond 10 named
as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Hanlons' "Superba.'

Lovers of the Hanlons' inimitable trick
and spectacular pantomimes that have
entertained thousands for so many years
will this season lie given an entirely new
entertainment in ''Superta,' which opens
an engagement at the Academy Monday
evening next.
In addition to its pantomimic features,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Today
A AIuf Needed.
Tomorrow
A Spring Costume.

Washington today. Palm
Beach tomorrow. The muff
needed here, the spring costume
at Palm Beach.
Worth coming to this third
foor-to see the Palm Beach
Costumes. On one lifelike
wax figure is a charming dress
of imported white cotton wolfe
braided in red, in beaded eff
feet. Note the attractive Dutch
neck, the three-quarter sleeves
and the satin girdle matching
the braiding of the dress. Com
plete for S32.5o.
The hat. of white hemp. is
trimmed with red peoples and
black maine, smothered in red.
The price is SI4.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Elmendorf on Famous Paintings"

Dwight Elemendorf will give at the
New National Theater tomorrow after
noon, by request his popular lecture on
Famous Paintings" showing reprodrc-
tions OF the works Of Corot. Lippo Lippi,
da Vinci, Rembrandt. Murillo, Velasquez
Millet and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
FarnsW0rth Lecture.

F. Eugene Farnsworth's subject Fri
day afternoon at the Columbia Theater
will be From the Dalmatian Coast to
Jajce. The lecture will begin promptly
at 4:3U o'clock. Many pleasant surprises
are promised in the way OF fine illustra-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18

DENVER. Colo. January 1S.-Stephen
Grin Foster. formerly OF Turin. y. ".
and a high Masonic official of that state.
died at his home here last night of heart
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
DISCUSS METHOD TO
EXPEDITE LEGISLATION
Charge Of Wasting Time
Taken Up by Several Sen
ate Progressives.

The tables were turned in the Senate
yesterday afternoon.
In We olden day it was the pastime of
the older solons to harass and embarraSs
the novices in the legislative game. But
yesterday afternoon the novices took 1t
upon themselves to make the OLE veter-
Notwithstanding Senators Cummins.
'Borah and Clapp-are credited with turn
ing the trick.
1t all happened when Senator Calling
err who is pushing his ocean mail SUBJ
sidy bill. asked unanimous consent to fix
a week from tomorrow as the date upon
which vote should be taken on that
measure. Senator Clapp objected. and
Senator Cummins backed him up.
Thereupon. Senator Hale arose and urg-
ed some action. Outlining. as he had
done the day previous. the legislation
that must be considered before the close
of the session. he deplored the waste
Of time and suggested that the Senate
was now simply drifting"
Both Senators Cummins and Clapp sug-
gested that the better way to push legis-
lation was. instead of fixing day for a
sideration of the measure should be in
! sisted upon to press it until a vote was
obtained.
Mr.. Borah's Comment.
And while we are being instructed
as 10 what we should do to dispose Of
business" added Senator Borah, referring
to the remarks of Senator Hale, 1t
ought not to be forgotten that last Fri
day that when we adjourn we adjourn
day that when he adjourn we djourn
until Monday, and when very important
measure was brought up for discussion in
the Senate another motion was imme-
diately made to adjourn at once"
Senator Hale answered vigorously. He
commended that his motions to adjourn
were made to allow time for the consid-
Grafton of very important matter. He
closed by saying that he would agree
not to ask delay or postponement. and
not to take up much time in the Senate.
Carrying out suggestions that had been
made. Senator Gallinger said that after
the special matters scheduled for to-
day and tomorrow had been disposed of
he would ask the Senate Friday to pro-
mail subsidy bill until il be disposed Of
Then he asked that the bill be laid aside
for the day.
Mr.. Brown Objects.
ITO which, Mr.. President, | object
said Senator Brown. THE Senate has
spent an hour today in talking about
doing business. l think We ought to go
ahead and do some business
Senator Gallinger was ready for the
emergency. and he moved the substitution
of the amendment he proposed q few
days ago for the original bill After 1t
had been read Senator Burton began a
speech in opposition to the BILL which
continued until the Senate adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
The New Things.

C1N no to S1a.OO arc low prices
" So>O for the New Linen Suits.
white and natural mal-tailored:
some with sailor collars embroidered
in colorS.
cNR mn to $3.50 for Spring Suits
0%CoWW of serge. covert cloth
and manlike materials. some arc all
white. some white with hairline
stripes: some black-and-whit checks,
some arc navy. black and brown,
with white pin stripes: some are
tan covert cloth: some of the ma
terials and colors arc identical to
those to be used in mems spring
suits.
CpN en- for DaShing Dresses oi
pOSeOW black foulard silk. tn
large white coin spots: wais; with
lace yoke: 4. sleeves. finished with
lace edge: plain foulard silk collar.
hemstitched Note the panel falling
in sash fashion frcm tic shortened
waist line. a hint of new dress
for both now and for summer time.