davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

No. gsc District Of Columbia w. Warren: *
crptcns to answer CT Charles Seldsn IT,. sustained
Atrrneys E. II. Thomas-E c. Dutton. G. A.
Maddox. and W. II. Sholes
No. 30Sl. Slye W. Slye: reference to examiner.
Attorneys. J. NJ George and H. A. Hesarty-G A.
Maddox,
No. 2ssH. Newbold vs Newboid: same Attor.
neys, G. L. Whitford-E. b. Kimball.
No. Gaa Wekert Weikert: continued. At
torneys, Tucstr. Kenyon Mcfarland and Bailey
z. L. Gies.
No. 2so4. Washington Loan and Trust Company
vs. Shryock; trustees bond reduced. Attorneys.
Gittings Chamberiin-H. W. sohon and G z.
Thorn.
No. 3lg. United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company Campbell: order Of April 8, 1911.
amended. Attorneys. Brandenburs & Brandenburg.
No. 30lii Gottschalk Company vs. Long; rule
No. 1904. Mecklenburr Sash and Door Company
vs.. Richardson; time exterded. Attorneys. Bran
dentrg & Brandenburs-A. A. Hoehling. Frank
stetson. and Maddox & Gatley.
No. 3oo70 Turner Turner: alimony ordered
raid ard time to take testimony extended. Attor-
neys. Baker. shechy Hogan-E. L. Gies.
No. ss1s Nicolaidcs vs.. Afieck: opinion filed.
Attorneys. B. II. Warner and G. E. sullivan-W.
e. Lester.
No. aOs3 In 70 Fritz Dietz: order changing
name TO Fritz Hoffman. Attorney. J. salomon.
Assignments for May 1:
No. csJ3. Perry vs.. wilkinssheiry Printing Com
pa.y. Attancys, Wilson & Barksdale. A. c. Wells.
and Wolf & RosenbuH-A. ]. Can.
No. $500. Loughran The Garhch Club Attor-
neys Lyon Lyon and Wolf.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No 3ois Church et al vs. Brennan ct al: order
CT publication. Attorneys, ]. ]. Darlington and
W. C. Sulliran-Hamiltou, Colbert, Yerkes & Ham,
ilton.
No. g97. Murphy ct al. rs. Murphy ct al: w.
Mex. CLAYTON ard F. ". Collins appointed trustees:
bond, $1,000. Attorneys. W. Nick. Clayton-E. +.
Colladay.
No. 3cl1 Mitchell ct al. VS.. Dousherty ct al ;
Johrson.
No. 1884. CHM ct al. ". McMuray ct al; audi
tors report confirmed. Attorneys. r. A. Ford and
A. G. Bentley-R. R Perry & Son.
No. 1886. Lehman Lehman: order for costs
and counsel fee. Attorneys, w. E. Ambuse-G. p.
Hoover.
No. aCasa Totten Va District Of Columbia; rule
discharged. Attorney. A. s. Worthington and q. l.
Frailey-E. H. Thomas and F. H. StephcnA
No. 96s. Murphy v. Murphy ct al sale cnn-
frmed and referred TO auditor. Attorneys. W. Z.
Ambrose and J. L. Smith,. 8. Easbg-Smith-
No. 2seo Dixon Dixon; order for counsel fees
and costs Attorneys. II. E. O'Bnen-G. H. Nc
Donald
No 9sss. Gorrcll ". Lyle; time extended. At
torneys W. G. Decentralization. Colbert. Yerkes
& Hamilton.
No. 3ol2s. Bieg vs. French ct al. J. K NJ. Nor
ton, G. L. Boothe and r. c. Thompson appointed
trustees; bond. $500. Attorneys. J. e. N. Surtou
and X. c. Thompson-G. L, Boothe.
No 9lia Wilson Wilson: divorce q vim mat.
decreed. Attorneys. W. W. Stswart-W. N. Eli
son.
No 2ge2 Williams vs. Williams; same Attor-
neys F. B. Rhodes-C. A. Barnard.
No Noe2 Scott vS Scott: same Attorneys,
Thomas walker-M. T. Clinkscales and Il. H. Card
well.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
COURT RECORD
(Friday, April %, 1917

No s2sas Carter N Same: same. Attorneys
same.
Assignments for Monday. May /:
No. l62 First National Bank Va Umbefhauer At
torneyh worthington woodard-D.riinston &
Mattingiy
No lA Edwards ". Umbenhaues Attorneys
MILAN q Smith-Darington.
No. 80. D.niand washingtoa Post Company
Attorneys. Tucker Kenyon Mscfsriand-w. J.
Lambert -
No. 100. Shipman VI. Acker. administrator. At
torneys. Ralston. Siddo1s e. Richsrdsoa-T. p
Myers.
No "a Peoples National Bank va winship et
al. Attorneys. Mcneil Z McNeill-wflson & Bsrks
dale.
No 81 Smith Va Capital Traction Company
Attorneys. Gard1ner-PeETy 4 Bon and Dunlop.
No So Brown " Golden 4 Co. Attoeneys
Berry. Downing fords-Dariinston q johnson.
No. 80 Dixon vA Great Falls and Old Dominior
Railway Company. Attorneys. Maher Mcsiahoo-
Lambert
No. $50. Same ". Same. Attorneys. same.
No Ia Carw vs.. Cahoon Co. Attorneys
Archer 4 Smith-Shreve L Richardson.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfogk and wash;agton steamboet Comparys
steamers ffum foot q SEVENTH street for Old Point
Comfort and NoEfolk daily st e.B p y.
Steamer Charles NacalestG for Mount Vernon
leaves seventh street wharf q 10 Z. n. and l.B
D. N. daily excerpt sunday.
Cam from Ftfteeuth street and New York svsnue
Kensingfna.
Wsshington. Hsltfnms aad Annapolis Eectrie
Railway operatss sxtythFee limited trains eaeh DAY
between Washingtm and Baltimnrs leayine FH-
tenth street and Mn York avenue q III hor
and half hour.
To Mount Vernon oe5scfxie tzalns a Wash1natoo-
virginia Railway Ieevs ifon theif statsea. nh nd
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
OPEN DOOR TEMPTED HER.
Thief Enters House and Makes on
with Valuables.

An open door at 1890 street northwest
proved too much for a sneak thief. who
went into the house yesterday afternoon
about o'clock and took a pocketbook
belonging to Mrs. Richard MARSHALL from
a table in the dining-room. The pocket
book contained two S. bills and dozen
white sleeve buttons. The loss Is placed
at SIS.
A servant who told the police Of the
robbery said she saw white woman
about twenty-five years old going down
the steps and before she could get to the
door the woman had disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
woman Put on Parole.

Mrs. Lottie Bryan. who was tried in
the Police Court two weeks ago for the
larceny of a ring from Pennsylvania
avenue jewelry company, was yesterday
put on parole by Judge Pugh.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Lead Thieves at Work.

c. Regan. s22 II street northeast, yes
terday reported the loss by theft of l50
pounds Of lead from the new building at
Tenth and N streets northwest. The lead
is valued at $40
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Chosen Judge 4

George William Crane. formerly Of
Washington, has been elected to the
judgeship of the Municipal Court Of Aber-
deem. s. Dak.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
C.rpe.ter. Plan CeIehr.t,c..

The Amalgamated Society OF Carpen-
ters and Joiners will celebrate the twen-
tieth anniversary Of the organisation
next Monday evening at National Rifles
Armory with . smoker, A musical and
literary programme has been arranged
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Burned Boys Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for Albert Snyder, six
year-old son Of A. F. Snyder, who died
as the result of burns received while
playing Indian with companions at
Clarendon. Va, Thursday night, will be
held to-day from the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at Clarendon. Va. Inter-
mept will be In Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Mechanics Liens.

No. 62a d. ID. Condor vs. h. q. Rothery; lots
g and g. block :, Reservoir View, $50 AttorneyA
Downing & Berry.
Nc. sz9 Rose Bros Co. VI. same; lot s. square
3a, ss672 Attorney, r. L. Wiihama
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Bankruptcy Court.


No. 672 In 70 Emil Luther; discharge ordered.
No. 733. In re Edgar Baum; hearing on dis-
charge fixed for June !, 1911.
No. H. In re Epman-Warnock Company; speed
fcations in opposition to conformation Of compo-
sition to special master
No. 10. In Arthur L. Bissen; trustees fee
ordered refunded.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Inspect. Court Buildings.

Commissioner Judson yesterday made
an UNOFFICIAL Inspection of the Juvenile
Court. the House Of Detention. the Munic.
ipal Court, the City Hall Building, and
the Court Of Appeals. He was accom-
panied by Corporation Counsel Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
District Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No 9ol. In re Opening Alley in Square 3ne; YER
dct confirmed
No. s2S. In Opening Road Along Anacostia
River; order Of publication.
No. 956. In re Extension Of Reno Road; same.
No. 81 In re Opening Alley Square 100; hearing.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Equity Suits.

No. 3olA The Gottschalk Company ct al vs.
Patrick d. Long ct al: Injunction and receiver.
Attorney. ]. A. Burkart
No. 30lS. George W. Neale ct Il. vs.. Annie
Brodsrick ct al; partition Attorney, w. b.
NARROW.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

ny tie Deliessus wa1es Cesleea
kitchen demo1strated dsily. All inyiSsd.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
sUPr. ZINKHAN APPOINTED.
VIII Have Charge of Warrington
Asylum and Jail.

Louis F. Zinkhan, superintendent OF
the Washington Asylum Hospital, has
been appointed superintendent of the
Washington Asylum and JAIL The ap-
pointment, which is to be effective July
l, was announced by the Commissioners
yesterday.
Of detention for persons awaiting trial. -
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
District Petition.

No. $50. In re Extension Of Reno Road; cuu
demn land. Attorneys. E b. Thomas and ]. Z
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
wants Nanieapal Asnhalf RIanf,

-, e1se - AeAl-1s9 k18nts
Eenatoe oellingr yesterday lntroduced
. bdil to au&hcrtae ths eoustruct5on of I
municipal asphalt plant ID the Dlscic<.
and prov5Glug that tl,e tofaI expon01eux6
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Llehtnme reds installed ana repairs
J. d. KuShlinG. &c lith q nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

5; s s! 8 S: s s. !: Is s;
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

ssss Is: !.s ssv 8 1ssF &: ss:sa ss:; 8 g e
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Ctrcuit Court No. 2
JUSTICE BARNARD.

No 5asG Doualdson ". District d Columbia
judgment on verdict. AttNneys. Gittinp 4 Cham
ber,in-E. r. Thmas
No. SOS Hudson VI Picadord; death q plaintiff
suggested and action sbated- Attovneya =. =
Mitchell, W. n. HliA and Edwin Fouet-H.
Davis and MADDOX 4 Galley.
No saa A. r. Fox Co. Va Lewis ct al; ttns
TO settle bill OF exceptions extended. Attorneys
p. d. Manhali-F. B. RhodeA \.
No. si6s2 Taylor N. Weber: commission ordered
to issue. Attorneys. Stuart McNsnaa and 3.
Huldekoper-Leon Tobdnef.
No. NN1 Security Trust Ccmpsny Va La Nor.
mandie Hotel Company: bm d exceptions sisned
and orderrd q rrcord nunc pro tunc Attnrness,
g. r. WTliams-w. c. nnfiM
No Esus 6pruw VI 6ssp3es: tiDe to de trans'
crit exfendsd. AttunsyA y b. >aclnu-A y
No. ulu! Psopls's Nstseal Bank - winahir
e 3. notion foes cuntanuanco oytsruled Attur'
IN. NeSefu 4 NcNsin-Wilsoa = Dssksdale.
Z Na ~. Wafz0 " RdeAMt: 516Dns1t - ~
tset Atsn.s. 1t.u = weedase-L =
IA -. yass N D1ltzs4 = csenAk; -
- ~ ~ otal HI AelsslsRs =, y. 1icA'
6ntnon - JoAa 111p1-k = 41ru1k z, i
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Circuit Court No. 4.


No. 52ls2 Long vs. Moores& Hin: motion for
new trial; continued. Attorneys. John Ridout-W.
]. Lambert.
No 5Sss Scoaeld vs.. Benner; order Of Dubica-
tion. Attorneys McKenney & F1annery.
No. 5z2- Leon King. administrator. vA Sugar;
administrator substituted for deceased - plaintiff
Attorneys, Alex. Wolf and L. H. David-W. E. Am
brose.
No GDea Warren VI. Thompson-StaHett Com
pany: motion for new trial and in arrest Of tuds
ment argued and submitted. Attorneys. E N.
Hopeweu and L. ]. Msther-Sleman 4 Lerch.
No. 5NC2 Brice ". Curtis: leave to deposit 30 IN
lieu Of bond. Attorneys. g. F. Collins and Q. II.
Henans-J A. Cobb and. NJ. n. Richardson.
No N5l. Wilmer VS.. District of Columbia; mo
tion to fix day for trial oveEruled- AttorneyA W.
s. Abert-E. H. Thoma&
No. 52l66. Bowie vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany; new trial granted. Attorneys. B. L Gasktns
and Thomas Beckett-McKenney & F1annery.
Assignments for Monday. May L.
No. 81. Porter Capital Tfactton Company.
Attorneys, Murphy-Peny & Bon and Dunlop.
No. 70 Esher vs. Henley Stone Company. At.
No. 3s Collins Vs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Richardson-Peny Son and G. I.
Dunlap
No 2s7. Securing ". same. Attofneya. kux. Fo1
& -Glassis-Perry q Bon and Dunlop
No. n Harper District Of Columbia Attor-
neys Archer Smith-Thomas 4 Hamilton.
No. 20 Brown 70 Dorsmns Machinery Company
Attorneys Thurstou 4 wheatley-Wothington.
No M Masters va Washington HeraA Con-
pany Attorpeys, Gies & Lambert-Beuy 4 Minor.
No. 5ea. Logan ya Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Wilson WILSON,
Oariineton.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Young Lafe Bud WIZ black
balled out O a suit club last night.
Women allus speak O married
friends a seen1in' t be real happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Augusta
Military Academy
tRollex's SCHOOL,.
FORT DEFIANCE, VA.

{Ro1lex's SchooD,
FORT DEFIANCE, VA.
In the famous Shenan doah Valley. Highest
Enforcement by v. NJ. J. and State Universities
school with country location and modern equip
ment- Steam heat. Electric lighte. Gymnasium
containing running t tsask bowling alley ssmEns
Of college men. Numbers limited. - States rep
resented last session. 81 years Of successful work
Charges 1915.
Cataloz on application.
THOS. J. ROLLER.
CHAS. S. ROLLER, Jr..
Principals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Academy of the Holy Cross
Washington. d. G.
Opposite Monroe Park

seiec. school for boarders and day
pupils. conducted by tho Sisters OF tho
Holy cross. in tho best residential section
OF the National Capital The educational
work of the academy is based on the con-
vction that intellectual. moral and re-
llgious training must be combined in the
development OF character The academy
endeavors not only to cultivate a spirit OF
refinement. but also to foster those vir-
tues without which education OF a purely
intellectual sort can avail! but little.
The academy occupies an estate of q
acres. situated in the best residential sec
ton OF Washington. and commanding a
nne view OF the city and surrounding coun-
try The buildings form a splendid nreproot
structure In the Tudor-Gothic style of
architecture. All pupils are required TO
enter the physical culture classes under the
direction of competent Instructor. A
thoroughly equipped gymnasium provides
for Indoor exercise, while the spacious
grounds afford opportunity for tennis. arch
cry and basket ball.
The academy life is divided Into three
periods OF four years each. consisting OF the
Academic. Prepar and Primary de-
partments Tho Academic Department,
grants diploma to pupils satisfactorily
completing the courses In higher mathe-
mates. sciences, classics and modern lam
suases. Terms. 500 per annum. cata-
logue free on request. Address
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY,
Dumnarm, washington. ID. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Greenville Female
College

1854 1911
modern college for young women. An
institution Of established reputation and
high grade. Superior faculty OF twenty
three. Healthful loca ton. Beautiful
grounds. NEW DoRMIToRY FOR EIGHTY
GIRLS Home life that of large family.
Liberal Arts courses leading to degrees
l.. l.. D. L.. b. A.. M. A. Kindergarten
Normal Training.
Excellent Fine Arts Department Con-
servatory OF Musc-strong faculty. Piano.
Pipe Organ. Violin. Voice, Theory. etc. Art
Expression and Physical Culture. Well
equipped Business Department. Session be-
gins September 20th.
For catalog and Information address
PRESIDENT DAVID NJ. RAMSAY, ID. ID.
;, GYeeny1lln. q. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

exhibiting careful and thorough prepare
made them marked men in the classes.
During the past ten years no less thar
been entered from the school directly
bachelor OF arts course in mathematics, an
success in this course speaks in unmista
the thoroughness of their preparation.
IT is one Of the few schools in VIRGIN
old-time thoroughness Of preparation Is
tanned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
FOR SALE.
Beautiful
ParklandEIone
New, 8 Rooms
Hot Water Heated

This house has every known mod
ern convenience, such as water, cleo
tric lights. sewer connection, beau.
for nice little garden; range, bath
rooms. front and rear porches, an
abundance of light and breathing
space. Handsome parlor reception
hall and dining room. finished In ma
hogany and white enamel--can't de-
scribe this property TO do justice
Come and see for yourself.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Terms, $500 to $1,000 CASH balance
real easy. If this don't suit. we viii
make easier. @ aI
Falkland. located Just this side Of
Ginter Park Stop No. 90 Is on the
beautiful property.
JULIAN c. ANDERSON & Co.
Basement American Bank Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Real estate Epr Salf
BARGAINS
IN HOUSES

six;room hot water heated house. on
=, North Sycamore Street. Only $4,000.
Sevcn.room new house West Main;
nicely located; every convenience
Nine-room hot water heated house,
Stuart Avenue. near Meadow: good
large rooms, and perfect beauty
Only $1,000.
sevcn-room corner house. Floyd Ave
nue.; brick; detached rear porches I;
gfo92d 5000 lot excellent house Only
Eight room Floyd Avenue house, in
1900 block: all conveniences; very
cheap. Only $3.50.
Nine-room West Grace: detached. hot
water heated: servants room In
yard. Only s9.275
SiN-room Park Avenue residence: brick:
modern: scmi-latached. Only s4.l25
Seven-room brick house, on Mulberry
Street, right on car line: good ana
very cheap house. Only $3.50.
Several excellent bargains in Barton
Heights. Battery Court, Falkland and
Ginter Park. See us IL you contem-
plate huylng or trading.
JULIAN C. ANDERSON G Co,
Basement American Bank Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-02
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

Inc frs experimental PHILOSOPHER
to discover that electric light could be
produced by dry battery was Sir
Humphrey Davy, who in 1910 exhibit
ed a light three inches long, between
carbon points, before the Royal So
ciety of London. But no commercial
value was attached to the use of cleo
tricity as an illuminant until more
than half century later. The Cen
tennial exhibition, held in Philadel-
phia in 1876, really marks the era of
our present form of electric light,
though electric lights had been In use
abroad prior to that time. The ex-
hibition of models and practical de-
monstrations of electric lights at
Philadelphia in 1876 attracted the at.
tention of scientists and capitalists in
this country, and the first incan-
descent lamps and the first arc sys-
TEN were put to practical use in a
small way in 1878. The Brush arc
light gained favor in the beginning
as the most adaptable for street light
ing, and Cleveland, Ohio, the home
of Charles Francis Brush, the in
ventor, was the initial American city
to adopt the arc system for street
lighting
Since 1878 both the Brush arc sys-
TEN and the Edison incandescent sys-
tenn have developed.-Marc M. Rey-
nolds in Moody's Magazine
Fine Job Printing Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-02
At THE THEATERS
BIG PROGRAM TONIGHT
AT THE SAVOY THEATER.

one of the catchiest bills Of the
week is that to be put on at the Savoy
tonight, though it is only the past
weeks performers putting on an en-
tire change or program. The Dorii Trio
is to sing and whether they sing old
or new songs, it is all the same, for
the house is packed every night. The
Doric Trio is singing its way into
greater popularity every week
Dolliver and Rogers, the pretty
team Of dancers and singers, are keep.
ing up popularity of their own, and
with their frequent changes of cos
tunes and songs and the introduction
of new acrobatic steps in their dances
they are prime favorites. This week
they have put on an Indian song in
costume which was quite catchy and
for the week end they have some
thing just as fascinating.
The Laredos are finlsning up their
engagement and will sail for the
Coast on the China. They are put
ting on a splendid bill for the last
three nights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-02
GLADsToNEs ON FOR
THREE MORE NIGHTS

Over at the Empire the manage
ment is introducing for the last three
nights and three matinees-one to be
given this afternoon-the Gladstone
Sisters. This is their farewell week,
for they shortly return to the main
land. The sisters are presenting their
best acrobatic stunts for the week
end and are sure of having packed
houses each performance.
The Musical Bentleys are adding
to their stock of Hawaiian selections
for the Marimba- xylophone. They
have only about two weeks more en-
gagement at the Empire and will now
present a very varied program.
George Stanley will sing new bal
lads.
The Five Columbians is the name
OF a new team of five people who VIII
leave San Francisco on February ia
to appear at the Empire. Their act
is not duplicated on the vaudeville
stage.
Matinee today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-02
BIJoU PREPARES TO
SHOW OFF ITS AMATEURS

At the Bijou Theater tomorrow
night a large aggregation of amateurs
will be presented to what is expected
to be a packed house. Every Friday
night is a packed house at the Bijou,
for that is amateur night. This is
the chance for the patrons to be
amused by the efforts of serious
young people to try to entertain a
goodnatured pubic.
This evening the Bijou's long list of
entertainers will change their acts.
Corral, the crackerjac!; foot-tappers,
will pat on new series of clog steps,
while Burke and Burke, the comedy
team, have line of funnyisms and
songs which will be certain to tickle
the fancy of the house. The Moroc-
can strong man and Conchita Car
ranze, the singer and dancer, change
their acts, while Kipling will sing an
illustrated song. Jones and Greiner
have a new line of comedy things to
show off,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-02

ing electric searchlghts in probing the
recesses Of the holds.
As the Korea arrived here on Fri
day It would seem that the agents Of
the ring had either encountered diff
ficulties in getting the opium ashore or
that they had left these tins to be
found to cover larger amounts which
may have been landed with the cargo
or baggage.
Captain Sanders said yesterday that
no investigation had been undertaken
by the steamship company as the Gus
toms people had not yet reported to
the company the circumstances Of
their discoveries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-02
FAREWELL PROGRAM
AT THE PARK THEATER

The little Park Theater is presenting
a weekend program change which
will be the last for several weeks,
owing to the closing up of the thea
ter on Saturday night. The perform
ers will make complete changes in
their acts tonight.
The LIE Marest brothers are adding
to their eccentric musical presenta-
lions and will continue to show how a
piano may be played by a man stand
ing on his head. Theirs is an old
musical stunt.
Winnie Baldwin is to sing more new
songs and Harding and WATSON will
sing songs of their own composition
and dance. The film service will be
excellent throughout
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-02
CASTLE BAS-RELIEF
PRESENTATION FEBRUARY g

Exercises in connection with the
presentation of the Castle memorial
bas-relief of the late Mr.. and Mrs. S.
N. Castle will be held in Pauabi hall
Oahu College, on Wednesday, Febru.
airy 8, at three thirty, as follows:
Music..,..........C College Glee Club
Address. .,..... Judge A. 8. Hartwell
Presentation for the Trustees. go.
''''.'.'..'........ Judge S. B. Dole
Acceptance for the School. ....
LoWthian Williams, President of
the Senior Glass.
Scripture Readings .........
......Laura Atherton, Cyril Damon
Decoration of the Memorial.
'''''..............T The Senior Glass
Music ..,.,.......C College Glee Club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-02

Fine Job Printing Star Office.