davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-10
Advertising rates made known upon application

Citizen Cooking into the sky
Gong to rain??' Newcomer
mo, I'm going to Ekalaka and
locate in a good country.
J. +. Divine, the clothier of
Marmarth arrived on the auto
today for a few days visit with
friends. Johnnie has moved his
Baker stock of goods to Mobridge
where he will open up a store in
the near future.
A. c. Haines expects to return
TO Camp Crook in the near future
and will be succeeded here in the
forest service by S. J. Emswile,
who has been stationed in the
Slim Buttes. We are sorry to
see Mr.. Haines leave, knowing
him to be q trusty Official.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-10

Application For Grazing Per
mits. Notice is hereby given that
all applications for permits to
graZe cattle, horses and sheep
within the Sioux National forest
during the season Of 1911, must
be filed in my office at Camp
Crook, South Dakota, on or be-
fore March 20, 1911. Full infor-
nation in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged, and blank
permits to be used in making APP
plications will be furnished upon
request. Charles A. Ballinger,
Supervisor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-10
Eagles Nest

Blue Book
Cosmopolitan
Everybody's
Hunter Trader & Traroer
Judge
Ladies' Home Journal
McClure'S
Outlook
Popular
Puck
Popular Mechanics
The Red Book
Review Of Reviews
Smiths
Saturday Evening Post
Scribrers
Smart Set
Strand
Success
Wide World
Youths Companion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-31

ne Stelterrote lFeitgsiett uno oa-
Der fir Die t0tigen 6inan5mtttel
l1tdt 9eiorgt bat, tit Ser @ouperneur
ge5tpungen eetpeien, cine groBe
Wsenge Soften Ser 8epiaigunasbil
gu eidneioen reip. gu itreidcll.
greift zines in's @noere unh
leoe Sdrlo rGdt iid ouf grocu,
lelblt BET elmer boben Staatslegis=
latur.
9ieie 5itung bat uns aber mie.
Der etnmol ge5eigt, mas mir fret
liauntgen @lemeltte Ser 9epoIferltng
an 8ollperneur golquitt baben. $50
mdren mir iebt, menn er niht bage.
ltonoen uno oie S1lage ser Bro
b%ibitionilten parirt bdtte? Gr BOT
ltb nibt Dor @ngriffen ni6t Dor
g%erbobnuna, ni1t Dor 8efbtmpf1,n9
gefdeut, ionoern lit ieinem @ort
trelt seblieben uno bot Seal Dor
allen beimtiidii6en @ngriffe Ser
Sreibeitsfeinbe geidiist. go lanee er
i'm amte III, 10 lanee iperoen mir
Dor iolden ansriffen eeii6ert iein.
0as mogen ii6 ale Mnti's, Demo
fraten ooer Nepublifaner, ms Sc
na6tnis einpraeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-31
Clint nnb iett!

@enn 6eut' elm Geiit ternieberfieae,
'Ncs Sranberrn iener alien Seit,
Wis grpRc Sttntpen nod nnb Griiae,
Nnr itanben fir ben Smrit bereit,
Der nt5dte ippl BET iih bann benfen,
9ae NIT benz Srinfen es am Gs,bt,
@enn itatt Der 5nmpen in ben Shen.
ten
ct mnr bic fleinen glaier fdnb'!
Odd iuenn er, nmb5rbar unb leiie,
Shuebt mad Der 2pmeS tar 8rane,
ret
ttn6 bort, nod 8ranerseiterpeiie,
Sas Sier sefoitet, iagt CT: yGi,
p9te Settseit faet iih bod nidt lmm'
pen,
sSas lit Elm gans pprtrefflid Naf,
.Nebr 3raft ais iunft in sr5kten Gum
pen
nStedt beate In bent tleinften @laS.
ytlttS trinfen ,uiro ttatt INNER tpeiter,
rSp lang bas 2one Star 8tei
man brnnf,
,ftnb 2teber iinsen, frpb nnb better,
yttnb iuas man ikt, bas iuirb perbant.
sd fam setruit 81 Grade ~tuanbern,
pSie RadmeIt brnnt aud obne mid,
y9id, 2pue star 8ter, upr allef
Anbern,
Did, nod I'M Sdleiben, iesne ih."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-31
Kantor'S Frit.
&omat BON 2beooor bon
3obeItib.
l6%ortieknlla.l

SOS$6'stOI
SSll eiller Ser 2ogert redts, aal,,
nabe benz Broi5enium, slanbte Som
Elm befamttes @eiidt cntoedt gu ia.
ben. ODER irrte er iih2 = gr bid
te nod einmal ourh ben 8orbang,
neint er tduihie iid niht: Dies ielten
i6one @ntlib NIT ieinen sroBen
fobli6par5en Mugen mar gar niht
5u berfennenl -. Die &lingel oes
Snipi5ienten ertonte 1T 0iciem Mu.
gen6lid; Com 5os fid 5uriid, nno
Der Shmarm Der Eanerinnen be.
gann iid inter 2eittng oes Ballet.
nleiiters au ben Muftrittsfiguren ju
oronen, Die @asflommer bilter
Den Soften uno RouIilienreibell
leudteten aut nno Der Mceiifeur
llabm .auf einem StltbIe bintW Der
rehtenBroi5eniumsidule Blae, mild
te iid pas 4ugenglas iauber, itopfte
raid cine Briie III Die Naie uno aab
oann Dem 9beatermeiiter Dos Ger.
delL oas lebte @lodeniignal gu &c.
ben. Die @aroine rauidte ausein.
amber.
Grille Bones, bas uYrin5ip oes
Sdledtense" NOR crit nad ben eriten
@nfembletalaen- belhaftigt. Sic
bette ii6 beim grl6einen bes Snipi.
~aieltten auf Die Iinfe Seite Der Bib.
ne georangt unb tpartete bier onf
Com 8rice. gr muBte iif bod emo.
i6 ertpeiden Iaiienl
18uten @beno, Wiiter Com" flii-
lterte iie, als er nit geneigtem aopf
nno pie INNER tief in @eoonfen on
|tbr poruberidritt, blidte uerfiiDre.
rid gu ibm alf urlo itredte ibm Die
nicoti6e, nit 8riuonten beoefte
Sano entgeeen. @ber Com, Der
|9orhar, iob bieie nieolide 9ano
ni6t ODER mollte iic nid)t ieben; er
lieB einen fliidtieen Bid fiber Die
III Wouiielin uno Seioentrifot ge.
biiate rei5enoe @eltaIt Der bor ibm
Steben6en gIeiten, nidte Damn gleid
ailtig uno idritt nit BEN Wortpn
lpeiter: 10 epening, WiB @riael"
Die feline 9an5erin puroe rot
uno ibre aueen ipriibten. Dieie
fuble abmeiiung mar emp0renol
Sic baltic Die 9anohen unO rib al,
ibrem 8otiittube. lin bieIes ftier.
nafigen e~ngl1nbers miGen bette lie
iih lett @oden nidt mcbr I'M ibren
8rafen gefiimniert, nun ober
iollte es anoers tperoen = obo, gong
onoerg! uno iie iprang eilfertig
anf Den oifeu Bompier 3u, Der ieoen
Nbeno atif berielben Steae 5tpiffen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-31
q. u / / c !.
Or. @erbbero tritt n

Or. @erbbera tritt NIT gro
Der gntidieoenbeit fir oen gou
zines gerbrennungsofens ein, 1T
Dem Die in Ser 5taot seio1nmelten
Ibfalle perbrannt meroer. Or lit
Der lteberaeusu1lg, bab DIES Ser
EStaot biaiaer fommen niroe, ols
Die ietiae Metbooe, oie Mbfdae 81,
beieitiget. Seoenfans lit iie un-
enolid) bel praftii6er: Ole Gin.
ridtung bat iid nod iiberaG be-
mabrt.
Die 2ebrer oes 0ertiden uno
bes Spaniiden an uniern ofientIi,
den S6nlen meroen am Montag
morgen nm 9 llbr cine @erlomml-
lung IN Der Sodidule obbolten.
6ral Or. Sertberg len. nro
tire Todtert SRI. 6. Sertbera, iinb
nad laneerem Mufentbolt ir
Deutidlano mieoer auriifgefe5rt.
Ius Ga Grange fommt bie
9o6ridt, BOB BORT Sron Gina
Meerfdeiot aeitorben lit. sic lit ~
Sabre alt g%etporoen. Sic tpar Bic
Wutter Der @ebriioer 8oltl, @re[,
War uno Otto Weeribeiot. MuDer
ibnert binterlaBt iie 5mei Godter,
SRI. Martba Meeriheiot nnb Srau
eouiie Sdola
go. SC. Some, Ser 2onbmirt-
i~haftsfommiiidr nnieres Stantes,
bat lidl fir: Die @er~anitalt,una elmer
u2ano Sbon" auf unierer MusitcI-
lung i'm @abit auseeiproden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-31

ilber6ollpt Sober urto Seoe, eeraoe
oas, moriiber Ser &dufer itd bei6ma-
rem gu biirfen mdbnt Jet yorsge.
f6loiien". Seioer erideint es bel ser
erlsbredenoen 8erbreitung ser I'm
little oes @ebrouhs oieies @ortcs
olld III ieoer llnterbalt1ng ousge,
idloilen, bob Oieies fatole, 10 lGppiib
flingenoe umls9ei6loiien" in abfeb-
borer 3eit ausgeidloiien perben
miro. Sc. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-31
Ges giebfabls befdmloist.

g.. g. %gbalnberlain bon Clinton
Me., beifufoigt BRETT 9utler's SIR.
nica Salbe BEG Steblens ODER Meb.
mems bon Sdmer8 BEL 8ronomun
Den ODER 5hiirfungen = oer
Sdmer5 bel 8unoen - oas eIsnt
6ei @eidmiiren ober Samorrboioen
Sic berallbt @unoerL @iibneraugen
8errenfungen uno gerlesungen ii.
rer Sbrefniiie4, iaet er, als Sell.
mittel giebt es nid)t ibresgIeifell
Wlir 25c BEL +allen GruggiItem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-31
giue quite SentIde Site

lit es, Hbeuntatismus, 8ibt, Nell.
raleie. grf6Ituneer, uip. NIT Boin.
grpener 81 b%ebanoeln. Salten Ste
an Der "Sitte felt. sic f0nnen Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-31

ebten 8ain-grpener in alien oelt~
Ihen Mpotbefen 81 25 uno so Gent
Die Slofhe befomnen. Ser ehte
lit an Ser 9nfer Shusmorfe err
fenntlih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Meditations.
From the Philadelphia Record.

rIoH1 the Pnlladelpnla RECORD.
Many a man who Is a strong drinkei
isn't strong enough to raise the price
OF drink.
Even after boy has been christened
he sometimes has to make a name for
himself
A woman hates to change her mind
almost much as she hates to change
a dollar bill.
The fellow who first discovered that
honesty is the best policy had evidently
tried them all.
Artists are all right. The only trouble
is that some of them can draw every
thing except a salary.
The theory OF supply and demand
doesn't. unfortunately. always govern
the market value Of advice.
Tommy-Pop, what is stitch in
time? Tommy's pop-When tho clock
has pain in its back Now run away
and play.
1t isn't until the average man reaches
certain age that he discovers he can
have fun without suffering for Il the
next morning.
Blobbs-Borrowell boasts that he al
ways keeps in touch with tho public.
Slobbs-Naturally. Borrowed Is always
touching somebody.
Mrs. Goodleigh-Is your husband regu-
lar in his habits? Mrs. Guzzler-As
regular as clockwork. He takes a drink
eight times a day.
Possibly it's just as well for the man
with sense of humor that he doesn't
live to read the inscription on his
tombstone. Otherwise he might laugh
himself to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
AFTER HUMANITY'S UPLIFT.
Then It Was the Turn of the Lower
Animals.
From Life.


In the fullness of time, humanity
having been uplifted and equalized and
all men put upon a common plane. an
eminent sociologst turned his atten'
ton to another field Of effort.
1T is unjust" he said. that so great
disparity exists between the different
classes of the furred and feather king
doms- ! shall remedy this"
So he set to work. distributing tracts
and handing out a propaganda to the
animals and birds.
The cow was told that It was I'M
doubleday downtrodden. in that 1t wa:
compelled to stick to the earth and ca
grass. while the wildcat was allowed to
climb trees and howl To the wildcat
the eminent sociologist argued that 1t
was violating the principle Of brother
love when it insisted upon climbing
trees and bowling. instead Of browsing
alongside the COW in peace and content.
The barnyard hen was lectured upon
its dumb, needless acceptance OF the
idea that 1t should cluck around the lot
all the time. lay an egg a day and
wind up as spring fry at the early age
OF ten To the eagle the sociologist
argued that when 1t persisted in nest
ing in the crags and sailing the blue
empyrean it helped to further and per-
petuate the class distinctions that were
at the bottom Of the social ferment
These arguments. being weighty and
worthy, had effect. and for a time the
COW essayed to be uplifted: but every
time ii tried to climb tree and howl
at the dead OF night 1t slipped and fell,
while whenever the wildcat endeavored
to munich the crisp grass Of the pasture
and to flick flies off it's TANKS with It's
tail 1t suffered the pangs of indigestion
So it sailed forth and collected all its
brothers and sisters and other kin and
ate the cow and then resumed climbing
trees and bowling.
AS for the eagle, it attempted to
cluck in the barnyard and sit on some
eggs. but became SO exasperated at the
hens suggestions and advice that 1t
carried the hen to its nest In the crags
and had chicken dinner
But all this escaped the eminent soci-
ologist for he was by that time en-
gagged in writing a novel based upon
his experiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
His Aim Was to Please.
From the Rehoboth Herald.

From the Rehoboth Herald
The new dairyman had been given In
structions that the lady at No. Is was
inclined to find fault. But she was a
good customer. and he was on no ac-
count to be rude to her.
Those eggs you left here yesterday
were stale" grunted Mrs. IS on the dairy
mans second visit.
Them heggs." responded the dairy
man, blandly. was laid art an hour be-
fore you lad 'em, by special. ouick-laylng
birds imported from the Moody Womps
Isles. marin, an they came down ter this
very house by marconigram, as yer
should get EN- fresh. A bit of twangy
flavor they may ave. but you can lay
odds, marin. they weren't stale
Mrs Is gasped.
well, the milk didn't seem as good
as usual yesterday. either" she pursued.
well. the gov'nor will be cut up when
he ears that continued the dairyman.
"'E sent down to Halderney a-purpose
for a cow wot'll eat nothing but peaches
penses, sezee. This ere cow we keeps
a-purpose fer the lady at rs; an mind It
sleeps on a feather bed at nights e
SEE. an don't forget the heiderdown quilt
and the bed socks Was there anything
wrong WI the butter. marm?"
But Mrs. rs shook her head. breath
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Niagara Outdone.
From the Philadelphia Times.


The Scotch character has large ele-
ment of stolidity in it. There are Scotch
men who. after once deciding on ques-
ton. ignore every suggestion. and will
not change.
Angus McTavish was a lowlander.
wealthy and thoroughly Scotch, and had
never seen the highlands or the beautiful
lakes of Scotland except from a long dis
lance He paid visit to America, and In
New York, owing to his prominence, was
shown all the sights.
Was he impressed" He was not. and
still thought the lowlands of Scotland
far superior.
AS a final chance to show Angus some
thing that would impress him. the COM
mittee took him to Niagara Falls. Angus
looked at them critically, and when ask
ed If he did not think them the most
marvellous thing he had ever seen, he re-
marked:
AYE. mon. They are grand. But do We
ken the auld peacock in Per.hshire that
had the wooden leg?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.
we can't get.
It's easier to put up a bluff than II Is
to put up the stuff.
Many a political boss isn't any kind OF
boss at home.
Unless a girl is hard to please she S
not worth the effort
Give a designing widow rope enough
and she'll rope some man in.
a young man never makes a strenu-
Gus effort to entertain girl who is en-
gagged.
Every thing comes to him who waits
including the woman who said shed be
ready in a minute.
Some people are selfish enough to want
to keep their troubles to themselves even
when their neighbors want to borr ow
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Must Return Presents.
From the New Orleans Picayune.

Judge Goodnow, In the court of do
nestle relations at Chicago, has handed
down decision that may shock good
many girls who firt. The distinguished
jurist, who likes a square deal, says that a
girl who accepts presents and then breaks
an engagement to wed must return the
tokens when asked to do SO. Recently a
Chicago girl accepted valuable presents
from a young man to whom she was
pledged in marriage, and, breaking her
engagement, refused to return the gifts.
But the youth who was Tilted carried
his case to court and got verdict. This
is very proper, and will be universally
Endorsed. A young woman who hasn t
suff1 cient respect for herself not to retain
tokens from an extinguished flame should
be assisted by the court to have it. and
this is what the Chicago judge has done.
Now. girls, don't think this is case
of sour grapes. for 1t isn't. We got all
our presents back. SO to speak, but we
got the girl with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

towering proscenium arch and the Gu
polas and fronts of the boxes. Hitherto
ruby red. ivory and gold. with plastic
relief. and Napoleonic medallions. have
been the predominating features In each
seasons color scheme, owing largely 10
the fact that these make popular and
beautiful color contrasts and fill the the
alter with substance and life.
After Miss De Witt goes Mr. Thompson.
with his large force Of carpenters. paint
ment up to the week before the new sea-
son opens. Monday. August u. when the
box office sale begins. everything will be
ready for the new season which begins
with the Monday matinee, August Il.
While Miss DE Witt is In Europe she
will attend every music hall and Naude-
Vile theater along the line of her itin-
erary. and her reports on acts already
engaged, on others in process of negotia-
ton and on still others just winning sue
cess will have much to do with the
amusement value of next seasons bills.
THE ABORN RUSSIAN TENOR
Mischa Ferenzo. the Russian tenor. who
10 to be heard with the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company at the New Ma
tional Theater this week. came to this
country for the first time three years
ago to appear with Nine. Calve on her
concert tour. He was born in Russia and
educated In Berlin. where he was gradu-
ated from the Royal Conservatory. His
first engagement in grand opera in
America was at the Cleveland Hippo
drome. He is now singing in English for
the first time in his career. and will have
the role of Nicias in Massenet's famous
opera ''Thais'' with the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company throughout the
entire week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Chase's Plans.

H. Winnifred De Witt. the manager Of
Chase's. will remain In Washington until
about the first week in June. when she
goes with her sister and brother to Eu-
rope until Chase's reopens. August q. In
the meanwhile she will spend hours every
day with Chase's chief Of stage and scenic
craft George T. Thompson. going over
the new decorative plans which she has
made for the Identification OF the thea
ter this summer.
Each summer Chase's makes a fresh
toilet for the following season with as
much care as a reigninE beauty gives to
her toilet for q White House dinner This
year much will be done In that line, and
Miss De Witt and Mr.. Thompson hope to
evolve the prettiest and most appropriate
color scheme in years. Especial atten-
tion will be given the great entrance arch,
the walls and ceiling Of the spacious
lobby. the ceilings OF the balconies, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Leadership of Mr.. Vail.

From the Lewiston tMep Journal.
President Vail of the American Telephone
and Western Union says that an under
standing has been reached between the
Western Union and Anglo-American COM
panies by which eight cables of the two
companies will be worked interchange
ably. He declares that the ownership OF
the Anglo-American company will not be
affected. Conditions Of agreement provide
that the British postmaster general will
practically contro! the rates charged by
the company. thereby assuring that they
will eb reasonable Here President Vail
takes an advanced position to which he
will presumably assent in his American
operations. Expert and fair public regu-
lation Is away ahead of the Hartman and
Octopian system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Miss Shreve's May Carnival

The Parisienne DOLL" which Will De
the feature of the Children's Carnival. to
be held at Chase's Theater from May "a
to May q. inclusive will open the annua'
exhibition of the tots and pupils Of Miss
Cora 3. Shreve. The PaHsienne Doll
is an operetta composed by Miss Shreve
and specially adapted to her cast. Ihe
stage settings and electric effects are said
TO be very beautiful. especially a scene
laid in Venice. There will also be an In
dian scene. true to life. and a Japanese
scene which will give vivid impression
of Japanese life. The whole performa nee
is blend of song and dances, in which
the tiny tots of the class have their spe-
cialties as well as the more advanced. The
carnival is one of the features of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Absolved.
From the Christian Register.


To Pere Monsabre, the distinguished
French preacher, there came on Sun
day after mass lady who insisted
that she must see him on an affair of
great Importance. 1t was matter OF
conscience, and she explained that she
was most seriously disturbed. In fact.
very morning, she confessed. she had
looked in the glass and had yielded to
the temptation Of thinking herself
pretty.
Pere Monsabre looked at her. us
that all. my daughter"
THAT is all"
"Then go In peace. for to make Q
mistake Is not q sim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Columbia.

Following up the strong impression
made during the past week by A. H.
Van Buren,, the leading man of the CO.
lurnbia Players, the offering for the cur
rent week. "A Woman's Way" will be
the medium for presenting him in an
entirely different line of work. Where
THE Girl of the Golden West" found him
In the character of rough and uncouth
highwayman of the days of 40 in south
ern California, the coming bill places him
In the more congenial surroundings Of the
drawing room.
Frances Nelson. Of course will be as
signed to the role of Marion Stanton. the
one originally portrayed by Grace George.
"A Woman's Way" by Thompson Bu-
chanan, is a delightful thrs1-act society
drama that undertakes the task of solv-
ing the problem of how young mar
ried woman should deal with husband
who is neglecting her. 1t is worked out
In woman's way. The play also of
fers opportunity for the display of beau
tifuI gowns.
Emelie Melville will impersonate Mrs
Livingston; Jessie GIendnning. Sallie
Livingston; Carrie Thatcher, Mrs. Blake
more. and Nina Melville. Mrs. Morris.
Among the men, Frederick Forester por-
trays Oliver Whitney: George Barber,
Gen. Livingston: Arthur Richie Mr.
Lynch: Stanley James, Wilson, Everett
Butterf1eld, Bob Livingston, and John NJ.
Kline, Mr.. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Virginia.

Today Is the last day OF Napoleon or
the Burning of Moscow" at the Virginia
The film has more than pleased the pat
rons. and at every performance many
have been turned away.
Special arrangements have been made
to make the Virginia cool and comfort
able at all times In addition to the
large exhaust fans and the smaller FANS
a large doorway has been cut I'm the rear
OF the screen. and three sixteen-foot pan
els of the ceiling have been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Cosmos Concert Today.

An entire change of program Will be
made in the specialties given at the Cos
mos concert today. These will include
Homer Barnett, character vocalist. the
hit of last weeks bill: Ursona, italian
harpist. in an entirely new repertoire:
Bertha Waltzinger, comic opera prima
donna: Esther and Lowell Drew. comedy
sketch, and the Fol-De-Rol girls. The
big Sunday orchestra, under the direction
of Arthur ]. Manvii, the new leader. VIII
give it's usual varied program OF semi
classic and popular numbers. A feature
of the afternoons bill will be the wash
ington-Cleveland ball game on the Rodier
electric board. with detailed plays re-
ported by special wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

At the Cosmos Theater this week Selma
Walters and Herbert Frank will appear
in an amusing satire on modern society
entitled ~ Woman's Way" While 1t
Is said to abound in laughs there is a
touch of pathos near the close that helps
TO a dramatic climax and a happy end
ing Another feature act Is that of the
three OConnor sinsterS, who present a
melange of dainty song-and-dance num-
bers.
An act for the children is Ashborn's
animals. including eleven trained dogs, a
clown goat and the talking pony. Rex
who answers questions OF all kinds does
sums I'm arithmetic, tells the time etc.
Madelyn Shone Will bring a grist of new
songs and stories told in her eccentric
manner. Other numbers are the Stilsons
barrel jumpers and acrobats, and Law
renee Roden. character singing come
dian, with new and varied program OF
motion picture plays, changed daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

| the walls OF the lobby of the Columbia
Theater. 1t was painted by Miss Meta
Craig of this city, graduate of the
Corcoran Art School. the Pennsylvania
Academy of Art, and a pupil in portrait
painting under William NJ. Chase the
celebrated artist.