davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09
AN AUTUMN WEDDING IN NEW YORK.

the other day, and the
rid e substituted
Canickmacross lace
on her white satin
gown for the lighter
meshes more custom
airy. Her veil, how
ever, was of old point,
illustrating the pre-
vailing fad for COM
bining light and
heavy lace in the
same costume. The
bridesmaids ore
coats of cerise satin
over white chiffon
skirts, and large hats
of pink satin faced
with brown velvet
and trimmed wit h
brown tulle. They
carried sheaf bou-
quets of pink chrys-
anthemums and au-
tumn leaves. The
maid OF honor wore a
dress of pink chiffon
with a brown tulle
sash and hat like the
Bird e s m aids, but
dressed with pink
ostrich feathers.
4 HANDSOME WRAP.
Among the notable
people assembled at
the church N a n y
handsome toll e 5
were seen. A long
coat of Adirondack
mink lined with gold
colored satin topped
a costume of lilac
charmeuse. The hat
was an Oriental tur-
ban of brown tuIle
with ostrich plumes
to match at the side
we'll back, caught
with a gold ornament.
ROYAL PURPLE AND
ERMINE.
\ gown of royal
purple velvet was set
off with a stole scarf
and huge mutt OF
ermine, made up in
pure white, the tails
80
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

Accidents will happen. but the best-regu.
lated families keep DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil
for such emergencies. 1t subdues the pain and
heals the hurt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels,
cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets
op crate easily, tone the stomach, cure consti-
patton 25c. Ask your druggist for them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09
247,OOO,OOO Boots and Shoes.

More than 247, 100000 pairs of boots
and shoes-three pairs apiece for all who
are old enough to walk-are made in the
United States every year, according to
the Census Bureau figures. The figures:
are for 1909. They show an increase OF
Is per cent over 1904.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

In addition Is, 5O8, 600 pairs OF slippers
were made. This is a decrease from
1904. It is women and children, not men,
who are giving up slippers.
There were 1,918 footwear factories,
with $222, 1924, OF capital. They had 2l4,-
600 employees, used $333, 600, 600 in raw
materials, and turned out $513, 600, 600 in
finished products.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09
Foa SALE At YOUR eRocERs
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale has opened
the Blaine mans ion on State street, Au-
gusta, for the winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
IONEY TO BE IN
 GOVERNORS CHAIR
Senator From Jefferson County May Head State Affairs During the
 Absence of Governor Donaglley
 From Arkansas the Coming Week

President H. K Toney, of the State Senate, who is lieutenant governor of Arkansas by virtue of his office, may be called to the governors chair this week by Governor George w. Dona- ghey, who is preparing to leave the state to go to Atlanta, where he will attend the sessions of the Southern Commercial Congress, at which Pres. ident Taft and other notables will speak.
 Senator Toney is to be the acting governor during the absence of the chief executive and although he stat ed yesterday that Governor Dona- ghey had not informed him of his in- tentions to leave the state for brief visit to Atlanta, he said that should he do so he would in all probability be informed of the governors depart ure in due time by the governor him. self.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
FIREMAN HIT
 WITH A STONE

Fireman John Merlo, of the Cotton Belt railroad, and working on a freight train between Little Rock and Altheimer, was hit with stone thrown through the window of his engine cab by an unknown party Thursday night about 7:30 o'clock while his train was some distance out of Argenta He received pain ful injury and was forced to lay over in Argenta at the end of his run Fri day night He came to this city yes- terday morning firing on passenger train No. 31, between this city and Little Rock, and will remain at his home in this city until he recovers from his injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

 . $ . | | : | . 4 | BRIEF MENTION . . | : .
 . + t
 ! %++++++++++ ++ :

Ike Hanf, of Little Rock, is spend ing Sunday in the city. Mrs Carl voss, of Little Rock, is visiting Mrs. George W. List. Bert Altschul will leave today fol Hot Springs for a short vacation.
 Rev. J.. M. Lucey has returned from a business trip to Little Rock
 Sheriff w. E. Gean of Sheridan, was a business visitor in the city yester. day.
 Attorney N. J. Can't will go to Star City Monday to attend circuit court.
 Chester w. Whyte. Of .'o:dyce Was in the city yesterdaS on a brief evsi- ness trip.
 Miss Emma Crowder. of Henry Tenn, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. A. Hing
 B. H. Sanders has gone to Miner Ark, where he has interests ill the lumber business.
 MT. and Mra Mack Hollis arrived last night, from Little. Rock, to be at home here today. %
 Miss Ethel Johnson, ot Fo' dyce is in the city visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eiland
 Ed Cheek, special agent for the Cotton Belt, returned last night from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Miss Fannie Stern, of Louisville, Ky. will return home Monday after a pleasant visit here with relatives.
 Joseph Cranberry has returned from Hot Springs, where he spent several days the guest of friends.
 Mrs. c. B. Elliott, of San Francis co, is the guest of Mrs. Hunter Knox. She was formerly Miss Belle Riggin, of this city.
 T. c. Bertram, state lieutenant commander of the Maccabees, has gone to Fort Smith for brief svisit with his family.
 B. Star Thompson, the popular cigar salesman, spent yesterday in the city supplying his customers with the Barrett" cigars.
 Miss Maibelle Craig, after a. visit with Mir. and Mrs. T. Pearce, left yesterday afternoon for her home at San Angelo Texas.
 Miss Amelia Hing will leave today flor Little Rock, to make her home. She has accepted position with Joe n Back and Company.
 Clarence Pfeiffer. Ben Stern, Louis Yout. Jack Souse, Julius Feinstein and Mike Yout of Little Rock. Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
spend today in the city.

Senator H. k Toney, president Of the Senate spent yesterday in the city with his family. He will return to the capital this afternoon. 1 Howard Strauss has returned from New Orleans, where he spent Mardi Gras. He was the guest of his bro- ther, Alvin Strauss.> a Tulane Uni sity studens.
 Attorney w. E. Alexander will leave this morning for Star City where he will attend the Lincoln county court, which will be called there Monday.
 Mrs. Mike Tout, of Little Rock, for
 nerly Miss Rosa Sonnenschein, of this city, is here for brief visit to M. Sonnenschein and family on West Fourth avenue.
 Clarence R. Epstein, state manag- CT of the Fidelity Adjustment and Collecting Company, will be ill Pine Bluff Monday to visit the merchants with real live proposition. Mrs. Norwood Lash left yesterday 1 for Little Rock, after visit with Mrs. George w. List. Mrs. Lash is a resident of Toronto. Canada, but formerly made her home here. Mra Etta Jackson, of Rollins, ybo hoc f9an rnoCf 1f her mother, Mrs. Brownrigg, on East Second avenue, left yesterday after noon for Little Rock to visit rela- tives.
 Rev. w. c. Davidson. pastor of the First Methodist church. has returned from visit to his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Davidson, near Arkadel- phia His mother was quite sick, but is now much improved.
 Miss May Belle Craig, who has been spending the winter here with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. T. Pearce, left yesterday afternoon for her home at San Angelo, Texas, to attend the wedding of her brother Miss Craig is singer of some note and will leave her home shortly for New York City, where she will con- tinue her voice culture. Miss Craig made many warm friends in Pine Bluff who regretted to see her leave.
 EAGLES TO GIVE A DANCE.
 Pine Bluff ,Aerie, No 2O9, Frater- nal Order of Eagles, will give St. Patr:c.;'s ball on Friday evening, March 17th in their hall M7 1-2 w. 2nd avenue. The committee in charge extends hearty welcome to all wishing to attend Seibert's or cbestra will play. Admission $1.00. Refreshments served free. 3 4 12t7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
Richard .,Bafnett,s. Birthday.

. Richard S. Barnett Jr,, the little son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Barnett was host to many of his little friends yesterday. afternoon Nat birthday party at his home~, Master Richard on that day celebrated his fifth birth day anniversary The house was decorated in violets for the afternoon. A penny hunt and a peanut hunt were the contests of the afternoon. Among the children winning prizes were little Miss Madalene Bluthenthal. w. J. Shepherd, Edna Lee, Charles Wales Ragland and Henrietta Nunn. The children all pulled violets from large violet pie and found al each a souvenir of the afternoon When the refreshments were served the dining room was shown all decorat- ed in pink roses and violets. The large white birthday cake holding the dime, ring and thimble was dec- orated with pink roses and held i've candles The cake was cut and was most enjoyable feature. Among the children present were Mamie Rutherford, Edward Schober, w. j. Shepherd, Stanley 'end Rose COOK, Charles Ringler, Charles Wales and Elliott Ragland, Madalene Bluthen- thai, Marguerite Arnold, Henrietta Bluthenthal, Rufus Martin, Vida May Felderness. Mildred Sanders, Ellza- beth and Henrietta Mum, Littleton Savin, Frank Sayin, Billy Hutt' DaV- i'd Walt Fox, Fred Fox Jr., Fred FOX Benton, Robert Benton, Van Knox Jr., Ella Hum Howell, Robert ana Edward Lee and Virginius and Richard Barnett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
DEFECTIVE CHEEK
 GOES TO CAIRO

Cotton Belt Detective Ed Cheek, left last night for Cairo, H., where he goes in the interest of that rail- road. Mir. Cheek had received mes- sage stating that J. E Hines, alias Red" white man was being held there for disposing of goods. clothing and shoes. It is believed that he has been robbing cars on the Cotton Belt railroad and Mr. Cheek will in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

vestigate the affair. It is stated that the Cotton Belt has been losing considerably by car robberies on the line between St. Louis and this sec ton of the country, especially out of St. Louis, of late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
ils Bridge Club.

Kate Johnson was hostess for Edge Club at the home of her J. B. and Mrs. Johnson, last evening, and the meeting lefy pleasant one. There were as and the games were close biting Mrs. w. G. Street. prize for the ladies and sented with a beautiful sil- pin set with sapphires. J. Y won the gentleman's favor ss a lovely gold tie clasp. M refreshments were served aales, after which Mrs. Geo.
 entertaineh the company ne fine piano music. Inci- WVSe Wn0 desired could not ae music The tables were ad the remainder of the pent in a pleasant informal HISS Lillian Lasley assisted
 @ in serving. The invited
 'esldes members were: MT.
 j. B. Johnson, Mrs. Garlic
 asssfs Hoover and Stewart aae next meeting of the club
 s'la Mrs. w. G. Street. next
 evening.-ake Village
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
Century Class.

Aalle McGehee entertained u''n Century Class and the league of the First Meth " m the hone oc her par slu Mrs. F. o. Mct;ehce, on avenue Friday evening. was bea1tieul: decorated sis' In a guessing con- lullna Monk proved to be Ae ana captured a hand ''o rom Robert Burns A
 was served. Miss Mc- sssisted by he. mother and acleod, Mrs. Titus Walker,
 llell and Miss Ava McGe- was rendered during the Misses Eia;e Ruth rur- aeGssse U. aid Lola E1ell and Aer' Those present 'es Ruta S. :. .es, Jessie epree l.c |. ,.,. ,s
 ass L"Iise Bril- - ne'forG tnm. Mosk, 2 'uss;e lonas Eddie
 lola Ezell, Eulalie Me m ms''eaee;; Moore Knox, X tuner Elsberry, c. O. eus'er. Robert Carr. w.
 su'er a, McGehee; Mir and "slker' Dr ani Mrs ]. s,s J. A. Mcleod and E Q. McGehee. Mrs. of the Twentieth
 ana MT. Hines is pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
Ladies Temple Society.

Temple Society will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Tem- ple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

Exclusive Stationery, the famous "Delta Bond" this week only 2Sc . box at Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
Musical Coterie Chorus.

The Musical Coterie chorus will hold a rehearsal Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock with Mrs. T. E. Ad- ans, of Mo- 911 West Sixth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
.A | D
 6VV & # 1 2 4 | &t .sA& 4t % f + t+*

sf''s,,, ,,.,,,oidery club met Friday [lps n-i,h Mrs H. Nichols, No. tnVVp c;vtb avenue. The usual
 S''' .,, occupied the visitors dur G W. ,,ornoon and dainty refresh ]. u' rsre served. Those present ,,,.dao,es. J. R. Walker, l., O.
 =. rom Groves, L. D. Lifts, B. (,I,ad and A. C. Parse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
khy Party

mth birthday with a gathering 4 little friends yesterday alter in her home at Fifteenth ave- ,,d Oak street. The home was nted with violets and ferns. little contests were arranged bs guests and two prizes were M a box of stationery and a The prizes were captured by Misses Mary Sorrells and Veil Aa Little Misses Geraldine and Veil Wheelan assisted the hostess in caring for her guests hy Sorrells and Velma Sibley
 punch during the afternoon
 present. were Ophelia and Elm
 keEster, Virginia Lyons, Anita
 Elizabeth Clegg, Genivieve Lena Deaver, Ruth and Helen
 Carleton Blackwell, Derwood Boyd Reynolds, Esther Gatlin, \ TGoI, Lucille and Marguer- hlsy, Aris and Sunbeam Carmi- sSsie and Frances Coleman,
 and Marguerite Bahlau, Ruby Illson, Dorothy Clarke, Ma 'tha hn, Geraldine Clarke Well
 a, Lota V. Orton and Mary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
Davis Cooper.

Herbert G. Davis, a we'll known young man of this city, left yester- day for Malvern, where he will be married this afternoon at 5 o'clcok to Miss Lena Cooper, a well known young lady of that town. Mir. DAVIS was accompanied by his parents, MT and Mrs. T. l.. Davis, and MT. and Mrs. c. H Puddephatt The young man is connected with the Sawyer and Austin Lum Der Company.
 N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

Mrs. Ada H. Sweet has returned from trip to St. LouiG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
1.sh Complimented.

l, lash, of Canada, who was the a Mrs. George W. List for sev- i dus last week, was the honoree { ,,upntful gathering at the home n, H. Deaver, Friday after enen. Mrs. Denver h held open ,, for a few friends of the popu- s,mer resident. The guests ,,o afternoon at cards and in .,,sstion, during which many , events of former days, when
 ,.sh lived here, were reviewed
 measure. The honoree was .,,.d with a pair of silk hose delightful two course luncheon
 ujoyed. The home was pret-
 arranged with decorations of dns ferns and violets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

Id you
 sell !d give !q |u mon |ater al
 line, W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
;(())l' \
 DANS ] Bldg.

bdal. .,1
 Dor on Y
 Wyo, N king N |of obstin'' } ke her } @y, Duts] and pa1 l drussS1
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
ACADEMY-"Sis Hopkins"

The story of sis Hopkins, when ls
now in it's twelfth consecutive year,
aDT which will be seen at the Academy
this week. is one of the cleanest and
most enjoyable stage tales presented III
1t concerns the life of little girl OF
Posey county, Indiana, Sis H9pklns;
she knows nothing of the world save
what concerns her neighbors the simple
people with whom she has always been beer
associated. And so, when along comes
a well dressed and polished man of the
world, representing a railroad company
anxious to secure the right OF way
through a bit of meadow land, which
is owned by Sis, the girl is bedazzled
and falls in love with the man from the
CITY 1t is only by accident that she
learns he cares nothing for her, but Is
only seeking to secure for his own ends
She has thrown over her country
sweetheart, and when her first glimpse
of the deception of the world comes |
her, she goes away with a breaking
heart. On this basis the story is bulr'
to an interesting climax.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
MACBETH IS NEW
ROLE OF SOTHERN
Miss Julia Marlowe, Lead,
ing Lady for Shakes
perean Repertoire.

r. II. Sothern and Miss Julia Mar
lowe appear at the Belasco this week in
seven performances of the Shakespear-
can classics.
The arrangement OF repertoire follows:
Monday night, Macbeth" Tuesday
night, Tanning of the Shrew;" We'd
nesday night, Hamlet Thursday
night, Macbeth" Friday night, "Mer-
chant of Venice" Saturday matinee,
Macbeth" and Saturday night,
Romeo and Juliet" This list gives
to Washington theatergoers opportunity
to see Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe In
all their famous Shakespearean embodl-
ments, and also in their newest charac-
ters Of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
The Sothern and Marlowe production
Of Macbeth" with which tie two
stars commence their engagement on
Monday night, is the center of atten-
tion. 1t is said that 1t ranks as the
most important and elaborate OF alfth
Sothern and Marlowe presentations.
The roIlicking comedy of the Tanning
of the Shrew" shows what Mr.. Sothera
and Miss Marlowe can do with comedy;
The Sothern and Marlowe Romeo ara
t,ulity to see the greatest love ro-
nance ever written" revived.
The company supporting Mr.. Sothern
and Miss MarlOwe is of the same or :
der of excellence as was with them last
year, including Frederick Lewis, Row
land Rucxstone, Sydney Mather. Eric
Blind, William Harris, Malcolm Brad
ley, Albert Howson, Nora Lamlson, Al
ma Kruger, Lenore Chippendale, and
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Attractive Bookings
Are Made for Chase's

Chase's Theater has concluded ar
rangements for an unusually attractive
series of bookings for the rest OF the
winter and for earlv spring.
After CressY and Dayne this week,
and college Life following, the next
in order. February 20th week. will be
Dustin Farnum. Mr. Farnum will ap-
pear with a company numbering seven
capable actors in the presentation Of "A
Little Rebel said to afford him role
along lines somewhat different from his
past hits. Maud Raymond will lead
the list of mirthful offerings for the
week of February q. Miss Raymond
was for years with the Rogers brothers
and rivaled them in public esteem.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
CARTER HAS
GOOD DUAL ROLE
1.-TWO Women New Play for Emotional Actress.
Robert Edeson and Robert Hilliard Head Other
Offerings This Week.

Mrs. Leslie Garter in her new play
1.-TWO Women" will be at the BelascC
next week.
In Two Women" Mrs. Carter is on
the stage a great deal of the time. Her
role is a long one. In the first act she
Is the wife of a young artist who is
painting her picture. She dies, and her
husband, two years later, seeks out a
creature Of the Partisan underworld
who bears a striking physical resemb-
lance of his wife. Mrs. Carter plays
both women. 1t goes without saying
that the artist learns to love her.
Just before the play ends. Mrs. Carter
was successful in New York in this
play. 1t is said to be the most popular
she has had since "ZaZa" and ''Du
Barry" Her engagement, which is
for one week, will begin with a special
matinee on Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Star Acts Retained
For Casino Vaudeville

The Casino has retained one of the
star acts of last week as an added at
traction this week.
This act is Rutan and his song birds,
VINO this week will positively make their
last appearance in Washington, as the
talented children will be taken of the
stage at the end of this season. The
feature act of the regular bill will be
Blake's Animal Circus, said TO be one
of the big novelties on the vaudeville
stage. This unique circus consists of
ten trained ponies| ten monkeys who are
Verttable clowns for the troupe, five
dogs, the only trained duck in existence,
and the only and original "hee-haw'
trained mule, Maud"
Eddie Foley, monologist, is said ia
have many original stories and laughs
on tap. Mark Linder & Co. appear in
one-act play entitled "A One Night
Stand"
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
CHASE'S-PoIite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week will attract wide.
spread interest with a bill led by
Charles Lovenberg's recent musical
comedy production, college Life" with
campus and varsity scenes, and a score
of catchy musical Interruptions.
The supplementary leading feature
will be the dainty extravaganza come
dienne, Nellie Nichols. In behalf OF
Gerald Griffin and company a comedy
act, ''Other Peoples Money" is prom
ised. BoZeman Bulger's Swat Mill
gam the Peerless Pitcher of the
Poison Oaks" has been secured. A for.
eign novelty will introduce the Three
Migrants, French opera artists, in a
picturesque reproduction of a group OF
Partisan boulevard singers.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
COLUMBIA-"A Fool There Was"

Robert Hilliard will appear at the
Columbia Theater a week from tomor-
row night for the second time this
season in "a Fool There Was" Rob-
ert Hilliard is said to have reached
his highest achievement in "a Fool
There Was"
The play was inspired by Rudyard
Kipling's vivid verse of the vampire
woman and her victim. This poem
was suggested by Sir Philip Burne-
Jones world famous painting The
story depicts the downfall of a big
nan-big socially, financially. and in
the political world. A sirenic creature
of hypnotic allurement drags him
down. The play also has buoyant
comedy, charming pictures of whole
some life and flashes of witty epi-
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

Will NJ. Cressy and Blanche Daync
head the bill at Chase's Theater next
week. The two comedy favorites viii
appear In a laughable satire entitled
lone Night Only"
An added attraction will be Stepp
Mchlinger and King, respectively, ban
ioist, character comedian, and pianist
These entertainers promise an act Oi
:un and comedy.
Australian hippodrome features will
be introduced by The Uessems. and
Albert +. Hawthorne and Frank a
Burt, will appear in a travesty entitled
The New Recruit"
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
ACADEMY-Concert.

The Congressional Quartet, an aggre-
cation of popular singers, Is an attrac-
ton for the concert at the Academy
Theater tonight.
The repertoire of these vocalists in
cludes recent songs. Charles SimOns,
the versatile character singer and yod-
Ter, is an added star. Harry Brooks is
also on the list for one of his side-split-
ting mOnOlOgues.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
COLUMBIA-"The Stranger"

Wilton Lackaye. who will be seen in
his new play. THE Stranger" at the
Columbia Theater this week is no novice
at the trade of acting. and has won his
place in the front rank Of capable actors
through hard. conscientious work, as
well as talent.
In the character of James Marshall.
in The Stranger" Mr.. Lackaye Is said
to have found part essentially fitted to
his own manner Of strong, aggressive
impersOnatio
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
ACADEMY-"Caught In Mid Ocean" !"

The name Caught in Mid-Ocean" is
the title of a new melodrama to be
presented at the Academy on Monday,
February 13
1t is practically a dramatization of
the latter years Of DR.. Harvey Crippen's S
life.
There is said to be great heart inter-
est. and a constant succession Of dra-
matte climaXes and thrilling situations.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
NATIONAL-"Where the Trail Di
vides."

Robert Edeson will come to the Ma
tional Theater next week in his new
play where the Trail Divides" a
drama of intense interest, written by
the star for his own use after he had
tried for years to secure some play
wright to write him a suitable vehicle.
The play was suggested to Mr.. Ede-
son by VIII Lillibridge's novel OF the
same name. but IT can scarcely be
termed book play. for the reason that
the. star has not adhered to the novel
in story or characters, using the basic
idea merely for his plot. Its theme is
aren't the American Indian, and, like
"Strongheart," Mr.. Blossoms greatest
success, Where the Trail Divides" re-
vealS the problem of marriage between
the Indian and white.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
LYcEUM-"The Pennant Winners"

The two-act musical comedy, ''Harum
Scarum," which will be presented by
Elmer TenIey's Pennsnt winners COM
pany, at the New LYceum Theater.
commencing tomorrow matinee. promis-
es to be the most enjoyable entertain
ment provided at this house for some
time.