davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
Leyendo Y comentaDdo

FL artieuLista de Ia PoJ5tjcG n,en,da
de lei Tiempo'', dice 10 siguiente:
''Nosotros hemos dicho, porque asi
10 sentimOs y as1 10 creena0s, que en- cada
puertorriqueTo hay mas Q menos ocul-
to, IN tirano; un tiran0 que solo espe-
ra una palabra de sus hermaHsos para
erigirse en- amo, dueHo y senior de yidas
Y haciendas, 81 uegara a empular el
cordelitO de la libertad" "
Sin alusiones, eh, apreciable colega.
mo cree ell articulisba, que sin duda
Dor ESQ, Sc retrasaron tantO las liberia
des constituencies antes de Ia admins
TRACTION americana, Y Sc retrasan ahora,
despues de la administration espanola
O es que esta Erase, en- el fondo, eS pu-
ramente politica, en- pugna contra los
Que piden la autonomfa del pals 8 Ia
independencia..,
La frasesita ha hechO fortuna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
N Dr.. c. Muiog Diiaz

Participa a su numerosa cientela QUO
hJa las horas de l a 3 de la tarde, para
la consulta diaria, Ell los altos del No.
81 de la calle de Tetuan, donde tiene e.
tablecido su despacho professional.
Telefonos No. 1926 v 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

En- estos dlas ha habido algunas ave
midas en- los rios que banan y ensucaa4e
la ciudad, con motive de las fuertes llu-
Was. Estas avenidas han sido de poca
importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

Convendr1a que ell senor Alcalde orde-
nara rebajar unos "chichones que sc
han tornado en- la calle de Pavia con los
carros de cascajo que alguien derrama-
ia en- dicha calle para abreviar tempo
Y dinero Estos ''lobanillos" hacen que
los coches y carros que esten expuestos
a volcarse cuando 0'repechdn por encima
de sls altos lomos
Muy cerca de estos "turromotes" Sc
han tornado tambien sus correspondent
tes baches, que dan no POGO que hacer
al calzado de las niilas y ninos que es-
tudian Ell la Escuela jefferson. Don
Manolo Sc encargara de mandar abrir
esos lobanillos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

La velada que Sc anunci6 daria Ell sim
patico Club de Damas ell pasado domin-
go en- Ell "Oliver", ha sido transferida
para Ell proximo, con motive del falle-
eimiento del senior Roig Colouner, pa
dre de la senorita Pepa Bertha, Secre-
taria de dicho Club.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

Hemos sidQ informados de que los Sc
nores Gambia y Stubbe, de San Juan,
han adquirido los viejos y feos casero-
mes en- que estan las zapaterias ''El Ga
llo" y "La Yaucana" Ell cafetin Gel
Neptune, con el fin de destruirlas y
levantar en- dicho solar un elegante y
moderno edifcio.
Con este ganara muy mucho Ell orna-
to de Ia ciudad de Arecibo, pues estos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

de Carolina
CELEBRARA UNA EXHIBICI0N
En- los salones Y patio de las Escllelas
Graduadas de Carolina, Sc celebrara el
sabado, domingo Y LINES pr6ximos, una
exhibici6n escolar, con arreglo al siguien-
te prOgrama:
PRIMER Ola
DedicadO al p,lbhco en- general.
1900 NJ. Aperture de la Exhibici6n.
800 P NJ Juegos populares
500 P. NJ. Concurso de trovadOres.
800 P. NJ. Retreta y fuegOs artificial
les.
1000 P. NJ Gran bale de Sociedad
bale de ninos.
COMISION
DR. don Clemente Fernandez, Dr.. don
Jose Aubray, don Antonio Vargas, don
Ignacio Olivero, don Rafael Rivera. don
Felipe Sanchez, Lcdo. don GustavO Gil
menez don Francisco Mascara, don Ger
man Ortiz, don Generoso AlonsO, LcdO.
don Joaquin B. Alonso
SEGUNDO OLA
DedicQdo los Obreros.
500 P. NJ. Aperture de la Exhibici6n
con nuevOs trabajOs.
200 P. NJ. Desafio de Base Ball entire
dos afamados Teams.
400 P. NJ. Juegos populares.
500 1000 P. NJ kermesse por la
Comisi0n de Damas.
Srta. Finf Albandoz, senorita Sara
Carpintero, senorita Maria Teresa Her
nandez, senorita Sara Hernaiz, senorita
Pima Sanchez, sehorita Catalina Colon.
10. P. NJ. Bale de Sociedad de obre-
rOs Y de ninos
COMISION
Den Nicanor Rivera, don Carlos Ian
drau, don Demetrio Ocasio, Dcdo. don
joaquin B. Colon, don Manuel Gonza-
lez don Juan Osorio, don Felix Rivera,
don Ruperto Pizzini.
"a TERCER OLA
Dla de los padres.
De 900 HOO A NJ y de 200 4 400
P M.
Gran Exhibicion de los trabajos de las.
Escuelas Rurales Graduadas del Dis
tritO.
COMISION
Mr.. r. III. Richardson, dom Genaro
Guerrero, don Ulises Garcia, don Fran
cisco Mascara, seiiora Josefa Bustamen-.
te sonora .Josefa Cantres, Srta. Adria-
ma Colon, don Miguel c. Alvarez don
Joaquin B. Colon.
Sc ha acordado que para entrar los
espectaculos, sea indispensable la pre-
sentaci6n de una tarjeta frmada por La
Comisi6n del dia una tarjeta de abo-
no.
El senior joaquin B. Colon es el desig-
nado para expender dichas tarjetas,
las que no dan acceso a los bales.
Digna de todo encomio es la cele-
braci6n de esta culta fiesta escolar en-
Carolina, Y por el acierto y el entusias-
mo puesto en- su realization, merecen
TODD elogio los seioresr Francisco Mas
caro- joaquin B. Colon, organi0ado-
res enthusiasts del interesante especta-
culo que ha de servir para que Sc apre-
Gle ell grado de progreso de las escue-
las p1blicas en- el distrito de Carolina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

Els de imprescindible neeesidad que
el Ayuntamiento de Arecibo, yea la ma.
nera de que Sc provea al acueducto de
tanques sufcientes para tener aqua de
reppesto en- cantidad sufciente, para evi
tar que el pueblo tenga que tomar fan
go en- los dias que Sc. les ocurra crecel
a los rios, como esta ocurriendo actual
mente
Este es un problema de suma impor
tancia y los senores Concejales estan eI
el deber de atender al mislno con La pre-
mura que ell case requiere.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
COMISION

DR.. don Clemente Fernando, DR. don
Jose Aubray, don Antonio Vargas, don
Ignacio Olivero, don Rafael Rivera, don
Felipe Sanchez, Lcdo. don Gustavo Gi-
menez don Francisco Mascara, don Ger
man Ortiz, don Generoso Alfonso, Lcdo.
don Joaquin B. Alonso
SEGUNDO OLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
ranches estaban va de echarselos al '<ti-
gre

Este Corresponsal sigue sosteniendo
que Arecibo es mas necesaria la 'PEa-
"a de Mercado" que ell "PaQue para
Bomberos ., bombas Tapome, Mara
zla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

Hace va varios dias que sc trat6 d
fllndar en- Arecibo, una. sociedad 8
que sea con el fin de proporcionar ca
zado y medias a los ninos pobres ou
asisten las escuelas pIblieas. Como e
te CorrespOnsal fue uno de los que /
anoto con la quota que Sc fijara para I
case y esta es Ia fecha de que NADIA /
lie ha dicho todav1a sobre Ell particula
siendo como es enemigo de bombas, pie
a los iniciadores de la obra, la continue
8 mejor dioho la empiecen; 8 de no, q1
sc sepa que todo sc ha eonventido 4
anuncios de Mr.. Charles. Las cosas Cd
ras; porque en- asuntos de caridad som
enemigos de las "barillas. -
C0f1esponSQl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
COMISION

Den Nicanor Rivera, don Carlos Ian
drau, don Demetrio Ocasio, Dedo. don
joaquin B. Colon, don Manuel Coma
lez don Juan Osorio, don Felix Rivera,
don Ruperto Pizzini.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

Dedicado al plbhco en- general.
1900 NJ. Aperture de la Exhiblci6n.
300 P. NJ. Juegos populares.
500 P. NJ. Concurso de trovadOres.
800 P. NJ. Retreta y fuegos artificial
les.
1000 P. NJ Gran bale de Sociedad Y
bale de ninos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26


O es que esta Erase, en- el fondo, es pu-
ramente politica, en- pugna contra los
que piden Ia autonom1a del pals la
independencis,
La frasesita ha hechO fortuna.
Ell F'Agui1a de Puerto Rico" da como
| receta contra la hipertro1a del sentldo
comtin revuIsiyos en4rgicos que en- sOcio-
| logla sc Biaman censlura y crptlca.
| Y pide no suavemente sinO rigOrOsa-
| mente Ia crftica contra los audaces, los
farsantes. los v1agaibLnQos, los deblles,
los mansos, los hip6critas, los ignorantes
los aduladoras. contra t0da esa hampa
Que no tiene sentidO moral porque a la
| colectiyidad Ia faIta el sentidO cOmun
Y entOnces prOgresareTlos, -dlce-
entOnces 10 aoireQnoS hablar de raZaS
lslpperiores hi de houn bres prOViden-
lciales.
| Perfechamente 1aIem4 va no eStamOs
cOnfomnes, sin embargo, en- ntros pun
tos. Por Jar4plo, cGsndo "El Agulla y
describe:
"'Entre nOsotros los grandes hom-
bres saltan de cada mlatorral, como
salta el venaldO calando siente al lebrel
que 10 persigue. En- eualquier alcal0e
| de barrio hay un Igrande hOEnbre lnedi-
ito que solo necesita una OCCASION para
fungir de Ap6stol, porqle cada quis-
tque cuenta con La faLta del sextO sen
tido en- la colectlvidad, para clpando el
case se alegle.
Todos pemsarnDs que la comedIa es
nala que dos counedjantes NO deben
ser me jOres.
Y de acuerdo con estle pensar y este
sentir dejamos hacer, y hacamos repu-
ltaciones de oropel EN- la poA1tica, en- la
magistraltura, EN- aas letras y en- las
Artes.
Cada pals, seg1n ss1s nedios y s11 de-
sarroll0, Y hasta sa1 superfeie, produce
suIs hombnes, peno apropiados al medic
EN- que vdven, en- que sc agitan, es inne-
igabQe que en- Puerto Rico tenemOs, sino
| grandes lOmbres, en la verdadera
Iacepci6n de la palabra, repNltaciones
lprestigiosas que no SON inReriores a las
Ede cualqu1era repu,blica en America.
+ Lo que hay es que los hombres que
pueden brillsr 8 prdducir mo briIlan
M producen por apatfa 8 imdiferencia
4 falts de publico enmpeteaa&e.
Y de ah1 resrldta que jnvaden los
campos de arte 8 Ade Ia politica de
lila magistratura mtIchos j6Nenes que
|son ealifcados, die UNI modO indirecto,
|de reputaciones de oropel
Pero por aQgo Sc empi'eza.
l ms~ W.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
E| distrito esco|ar
de Carolina
CELEBRARA UNA EXHIBICI0N

En- los salones y patio de las Escuelas
Graduadas de Carolina, Sc ceLebrara el
sabado, domingo y l1nes pr6ximos, una
exhibici6n escoIar, con arregfo al sigulen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Payment of Members.
on the Spectator.

FFotn the Spectator.
The representatives of the people
ought to be in the position Of masters.
rot of servants. 1t is very right and
proper that ministers should be paid.
and well paid. by the state. for they
are the servants of the nation and OF
the parliament. which represents the
nation. When once q man is paid he
of necessity takes a different position
from that which he occupies when his
work Is voluntary and unpaid. a paid
trustee cannot have the moral author
ity of one who gets absolutely nothing
freD the discharge OF his trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Practical Pressagentry.
rom the New York Sun.


fourteen men engaged In attaining
publicity for "a Romance of the Under
world. a vaudeville piece now showing
at the Fifth Avenue Theater, walked
down Broadway yesterday afternoon
lorkstep. Shackles OF steel bound their
arms On the rear mans skinny shout
ders was plastered sign reading Mag
fStrate Corrigan Wrote a Letter: Paul
armstrong Wrote Play About the Same
Thing. See il at the Fifth Avenue Thea
ter. a Romance of the Underworld
At franklin street Hagan, I-owenthal
and Sofsky OF the Elizabeth street police
station Jerked up the fourteen and shooed
OF the 100000 people that We're follow
ing them and were willing to follow them
even 10 the Tombs police court There
Paul Armstrong himself and the shows
chief press agent were on hand
Magistrate Frescht fined the men 81
each 10 discourage this sort OF thing.
This was at 1856 o'clock. The fourteen
men went TO Jail for five minutes, which
worked out the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Hobbled Boys.
From the London Chronicle.

Your paragraph as to the hobbling Of
horses, writes a correspondent, re.
minded me Of the practice some forty
years ago Of handicapping truants from
school. I write Of a Somersetshfre VIII
lage. where a fair-sized log Of wood
1 remember one Lad being led to school
very frequently hobbled in this manner.
so he must have been an inveterate
truant. After his schOoldays were over
the practice must have been discOn.
tinued. and the memory of 1t had en-
tirely passed from my mind till read
my "Ofifce Window Has any other
old boy the memory of being hobbled?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

and Sweet: by j. Ambrose. Lavada NJ.
Dow; duet. Boy at Play" op. DID,
Arnoldo Sartorio and Adrienne A Shreve
and Marian Zimmerman; ''Idleness."
Charles E. Brilliant and Elizabeth G.
Walton; yellow Jonquills." p. Johanning
and E. Irene Spauls; Early Morn,' by
c. Lindsay, Gladys NJ. McGraw: "Nacht-
stuck" for left hand alone, by Geza Hor-
rath, and 'Valse Gracieuse." OPP. 70. by
Alfred HoltZ, Edythe f. Adams. Miss
Schmid also gave several numbers. in:
Guiding Loves Dream" by List;
"Valse" in G. fiat. by Chopin, and Second
Polonaise," by Liszt.
dramatic and musical recital, given by
Ellen VOckey Seifert at Carroll Institute
Hall Thursday evening, proved a success.
Miss Vockey's recitals were given with a
great deal of expression and showed her
versatility. Among her recitations were
How Salvador Won.' balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet" 1.-The Frightened
Widow" and "Oh, Where Can Jack Be?''
Assisting Miss Seifert were Henry p.
Wilkins tenor: Mrs. Norman Voight, So
prano soloist: J. w. Walton, baritone:
Miss Kate Alderman. pianist: Miss Olive
Budd, violinist; Mrs. Cecilia Fentress. So
prano, and Miss Hazel Chisholm, pianist.
All of the numbers on the program were
we'll received and encored by the large
audience, which filled the hai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Edith wynne Matthison. who Is a SUI
fragist. Is to appear IN the sufrragette
play, 1.-TWO Women" to be given this
week In New York for the benefit Of the
cause. Olive Oliver and Beatrice Forbes
Robertson will also be prominent in the
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Miss Reno Dietrich. who is to appear
at Chase's this week with her husband.
Horace Wright, is the daughter of F. G.
Dietrich of this city. and was formerly
well known IN local musical circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Miss Alice Terrell of Kensington. Nd,
entertained at a musical last week, pre-
senting a number Of young students in an
attractive program of piano numbers. In
Guided in the program were the piano
solos, March," by Petrie, Ruth Cook;
"Barcarolle." by Offenbach. Adelaide
Field duet. Good Humor,' by Low,
Misses Barbara Dunlap and Katharine
Chapman: Warriors Song by Heller.
Cooke. and "Elfn Dance" by Jensen.
Katharine Chapman; "In the Hammock"
by Lynes. Eloise Butler; "Papillons
d'Amour." by Schutt, Margaret Chapman
''Valse de Concert by Peabody. Jane
Herman: "Slumber Song" by Gurlitt,
Ruth King: Evening" by Low, and
"ScherzO." by Low. Misses Cleo Templett
ard Adelaide Field Farewell to the
Piano. by Beethoven. and "Valse," by
Denee, Margaret Rawlings: Second Ma
zurka,'' by GODDARD. Dorothy Sornborger:
Air de Ballet by Depret. Theodore
Chisholm. and duet. Overture from
William Tell" by Rossini. Misses Mar
garet Chapman and Terrell.
The quartet Of Trinity NJ. E. Church,
under the direction of w. X. Cohen, or
ganist, have in preparation George b.
Nevin's beautiful cantata, 1.-THE Cruel
fed" which they will present at the
church the evening Of Good Friday.
Saturday last an enjoyable afternoon
was spent by the younger pupils OF Miss
Eta II. Schmid, when a scale examina-
ton was held and a musical program
rendered. Those taking part were Miss
Mildred E. Lee, playing the primo of a
duet, "OH to School," by Presser, &C.
companied by Miss Schmid; Fairy Tale. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Miss Clara Ascherfeld Of the Pea
body Conservatory. in Baltimore, will
give an invitation recital at her studio
Saturday afternoon. Miss Ascherfeld
will be assisted by Mrs. Huron Law
son, who will be heard in a group of
songs. Mrs. Lawson will leave tomor-
row for a short visit to Richmond,
where she will sing before the
Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

The seventh recital in the series given
this season by Edgar Priest at st. Paul s
Episcopal Church will take place this
evening at o'clock. The program will
include "Offertoire," for Lenten season,
by Gounod; '"Traumerei," by Richard
Strauss: "Serenade." by Schubert; Flu
neral March," by Chopin. and I'm Para
disium,'' by Dubois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Maunder's cantata "Olivet to Calvary"
will be given April at 8 O'Clock by the
choir Of the Church Of the Ascension. The
soloists will be Mrs. E. F. Van Ripper.
formerly Miss Flora Jackson, soprano;
Jack Bowie. tenor. and Charles T. Tit
mann, basso. The choir IS under the d.
rection Of Anton Kaspar, with Miss
Frances Harrison organist. No cards Of
admission are required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

ton OF H W. Weber will rot give its
customary public rehearsal In the lecture
room OF the Keller Memorial Church to-
morrow evening. It was found necessary
to omit this public rehearsal on account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Charles j. Ross is considering the e.
Establishment OF a theater in New York
where new vaudeville may be tried out
for the consideration OF managers, and
where players and plays will thus have
chance Of practically demonstrating
their value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

The choir Of St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church will repeat Palm Sunday evening
the cantata, Tho Darkest Hour, by
Harold Moore, which 1t presented. so
successfully last Sunday evening under
the direction Of Alfred G. Eldrfdge, or
ganist and choirmaster Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs Lucille Belts. who has been seri-
ousy i'll at the Homeopathic Hospital for
some weeks past is gradually recoverin g
from a recent operation, but will not be
able to resume her teaching until fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

The choir Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. under the direction of Joseph
Harrison. has prepared a special program
Of music to be given at the service this
morning. They will sing the anthems,
Hail Thou Long Expected Jesus" by
Bradner and Praise the Lord by Ran
degger. and the offertory number will be
contralto solo. Near to Thee" by
Godfrey. sung by Miss Marian Mccoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Miss Ethel Tozier has issued cards
for a musical tea Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, when she will present
Miss Inez Demonet. Miss Mabel Sim
clair and Miss Ruth Fenton in a choice
program Of piano numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Owing to the serious illness of their
mother In New York, Bernard and Doro-'
thy Granville, who made a hit at Chases
last Monday. were forced to cancel their
engagement the following morning. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Constance Collier has received an offer
from Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree to play
the leading feminine roles in his Shake
s7earean revivals this spring. Her accept
ance of the offer depends upon whether
the run of '-Thais,' in which she is play
ing the title role, IS cut short by warm
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

There will be an especially interesting
program given by the Students Club of
the Washington College Of Music Tues
day evening. when the composers to be
studied will be Leoncavallo. Puccini and
Chopin Among those contributing to the
program will be Misses H Cheesman, G.
Reuter-, E. Cohencious. l.. Smith and M.
Nelson. Mrs. Jennings and Richard P.
Backing and Mr.. Engel. jr. Lee Gran
dali will assist by playing two selections
for the violin. Members are invited to
bring their friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

charwoman. the role being played by
]. ]. Williams. Scott Siggins, as Inspect
or Carson, fearing that he will be re-
moved from office on charges made in
the newspapers. decides to make muir
der case out of suicide verdict re-
turned by a coroner's jury. With the
assistance Of Fred A. Turner. as head
quarters sleuth, he grills a Charwoman
witness, but is beaten at his own game.
Then he ConvinCcs Miss Story, as
played by Josephine Foy, that her broker
committed the murder Louis Bresin,
who interprets the role Of the broker,
IS brought before the inspector. shown
Miss Storys bonds, which the inspector
had stained with his own blood. and
then forced to break down under a
grueling attack by the police official. Mr..
Siggins and Mr.. Bresen made a marked
impression on their auditors by their
powerful acting, while Mr.. Williams
blended pathos with humor in sincere
manner.
Volante. the aerial pianist" offers a
stellar novelty. Seated at square
piano. he gives a charming recital while
swinging in the air. The act Is greatly
enhanced by brilliant scenic effects.
Cook and Lorenz keep up a rapid-fire
hodge-podge of patter and parody,
which COnvulssd their audience the en-
tire time they were before the FOOT
lights The La Toy brothers, in a
tumbling turn; La Petite Mignon, in i'm
itations of stage favorites, and the day
light motion pictures complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
THE GAYETY.
"The Passing Parade"

The second edition of the Gordon
North productions made its entry into
the Ninth street house amid a blaze
Of color and snappy music. All the
effects were we'll worked up. and the
scenery was far above that OF an aver
age burIesque show. This Passing
Show is a musical comedy in two acts.
Just what the plot is would be hard to
tell, but. like all shows OF this kind, It
makes no difference.
James Rowland, as Timothy OF1ah-
erty, is a comedian who has a way
about him that is catching. His able
companion, Charles Lane, as Ludwig
Meyer, is also good, and between the
two they make pleasant evening pass
quickly. May Belmont carried the bur-
den of the song numbers on her shoul7
ders, and she certainly carried a
greater part of the audience away with
her, especially in her 'Ragtime Violin"
number. Helen Ely is a very pretty
miss, with a splendid voice. The rest
of the cast, including Lew Dunbar,
Frank Garfield. Carrie Behr, and Libby
Blondel, was excellent.
The chorus worked very hard and
had numerous changes. 1t was noted
with pleasure that some Of the ladies
had very good voices, somewhat start
ling in a burlesQue show, but in this
case true.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
TALKS TO TRUE REFORMERs.

Eighty-four subordinate fountains Of
the Washington division Of the United
Order of True Reformers were represent
ed last night at one of the largest gath
erings of the members since the wrecking
Of the bank of the organization in Rich
mond. Va, at the True Reformers' Hail.
Twelfth and L streets northwest
Grand Worthy Master w. R. Griffin and
several of the board of directors from
Richmond were expected to address the
meeting last night. but owing to a delay
of the train they did not arrive until after
II 30 o'clock.
Mrs. S. F. Lewis, division secretary and
acting chief of the Washington division.
opened the meeting with a short address
of welcome. Following prayer by ]. A
MOsby, Mrs. E. b. Jordan, chairman of
the programme committee, was introduced
as the presiding officer. Alexander Rous-
ell, chief of the Alexandria CVa) divi-
sion. and a member of the general board
of directors, made an address He told
how more than g 100000 had been paid to
beneficiaries OF the order. Mrs. Frances
James and Mrs. f. J. Timer also made
short addresses, urging the members to
stand by the order and its new officials.