davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22
SEN. NEWLANDS
CONFINED To BED
WITH BAD COLD
ATTENDING PHYSICIAN REPORTS
PATIENT IMPROVED Es0 NOT
- 0sScEz

s=1z-sr Frzzeaz & N4Ez11s 1ho
EEs set=s-l=6 % s9@zk a ~ ceus-
c-z-5c E-su-g izst sFazg Ezs II
49, 70 zzks rs zssezrzsee Spa
~ szzgs hzrizg be4a taxa u
Fsrzrr1zy zf.srzooz- TIE s=zz-or i
noE eo-f1-1 70 hs zpz-zzs11s q
IL Nirs41 horei sze a paysiczsa Is
= z-r=zzz-c-
Sererai GAYS ago sezzror Neu-
lzzcs eoz1rzc1=d 4 severe cozS sz1
hls eo1dirioa b=czmz sulh
rkzr = BhTs5ctzz ORDERED hin - -
Zzt1 II Ms zpzr1zszts L Ezs
fszr=1 thar Ezcu= exposure night
r-s1lr il s@rio1s IIn=ss
Reports this zfternooa E-r@ 70
ne effect mar considerable tu
groTsz4nt As 70 y nos4d "a th4
eo1dl1ioa q he pztienr and 1 As
beliesed - ~ould b able 10 r.
sunn@ his campaigning tour within
ezy o. to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22
BROKERAGE FlR4 OissoLvgs

Tie dissolution q the brokerage
firm q Rzlsfon 4 Brown has been
announced. effective Nov /. lslz
r Pred Brown. the resident member
p me firm. vii coztinue in the
brokerage business in bis own name
He will have Offices il the sane
building n0w occupied - RaIsroa 4
Brown- He announces that Ais office
uiI continue to furnish to local H.
vsstcrs The best telegrzFhic service
o5tainable, including TIE quotations
from San Frs1eiseo ard from the
New YORK. and PhlizdelphIz curtis
He all have correspondents in ali
the principal eastern eenfers adv
orr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF The
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
The STATE or NEVADA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or sYE

In the matter Of the estate Of An
tone I.eOni. deceased
Notice 70 Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
I'd and qualified BY the district court
Of the fifth Judicial district Of the
state Of Nevada in and for Nye
county as administrator d the -
tate Of Antoine Leoni. deceased. late
d the said county Of Nye.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required 10 file sane
with proper vouchers attached. with
the clerk Of the above entitled court
within three months Of the first
publication Of this notice.
Tonopah. Nevada. sept. 90. 1912
FRED A PLYMlER.
Administrator Of the Estate Of An
tone Beoni. deceased o7f4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22


E4wE4TvEN o.- "a s--s-
~ ~ $780, $1,000 4. No.
An Va -4s- -ss x-x IN ~ a.
Earn s- ux --e-z--s - -.
Lilo Hu E.-nsnE er--arr e.
a---E-s ~ = Il 4--r ~ st...r
q a--. s-1a-z-- A. sssz ---
IL e-rm-- a. And a4=-zE=s ~
s.@r x<- ~ ras r5.-a sse-.
- z Far-a- Ehs
zz snz -zeras=-rs-sr.
tr=zE zsx A. a@rs--z 81 nn< g.
rau Tas sE.r--- -szs-sr-
s-u- -t-se es.n-r1-v szs--s z-.s-
nzE s---s-= a. " Faassra-u -zs-.s
hz- w - - ~ AN. q -
s-s 49, --=a--r=1- z-t u Esr
-=sz-s 70 zsssrs sz& o. 49,.
- Fs.-rsu=-s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22
Sage Tea Was
Used By Our
GraadmOtherS
TO oARkEs TIE HAIR AND RE.
STORE GRAY AND FADED HAiR
TO IT'S NATURAL COLOR

L Is easier 70 preserve the color
Of the hair than 10 restore il. al
though IL Is possible 10 do both. oar
ErandmOthers understood the secret
They made a sage tea. and their
DARK. glossy hair long after middle
life vas due 10 this fact our
mothers have gray hairs before they
are 50 but they are beginning 70
appreciate the wisdom Of our grand
mothers in using sage tea FOR
their hair and are fast following
suit
The present generation has the "a
vantage Of the past il nat Il can
get q ready-touse preparation called
Wyeth's SAGE and sulphur Hair
Remedy As a scalp tonic and color
restorer This preparation IS vastly
superior 20 the ordinary sage lea
made By our grandmoihers
The growth and bsaafy 81 ne
hair depends on a healthy condition
of the scalp Wyeths sage and SUI.
phur Hair Remedy quickly kills ~
dandruff germs phlch roe the hair
q re life color and lustre makes
ihe scalp clean and healthy gives
the hair strength. casor and t~aatV
and makes i grow
Get 81 reuf battle frum roar
afuExlsl faslas Me MHl NEXe Yaf
moasg b4ek y sun arr net safssf.ss
after a fair trial 8Ase
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Tzs EU q Hzlst0z 4 B-ona.
stoek brokers. las been muraallg
tissolres. rhe sane 70 take effect
SoFezs@F / 1sIz B1rh NJ RAJ
stos ard NJ. Brown WI eo1tinze IL
~ sEokerzg= business but under
fhszr ind5F511zI nz1es All claims
soF ia6-hzzdzess against said fIr1a
sso93d y prezeut-d for payment
pr5o- 70 Sov=nber /. 49,. me firm
hanks r. pzrFoas for thelr past
eo1fissue= ard pzfro1zze
" G. RALSTOS.
r FRED BROWN
~eF+5 a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22

Tou Wm usually b fuIly justified
u taxing % nore iVerest IN . store
i1zn ts oEner tskes Can you i'm.
zg1le q merchant helieTing tn bis
store. and yei falling y advertise
~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22

a store thas Atvertss~s mut' -
store e gAia~a ct -harxalns--sF -
aassrtiaing woui4 nos say.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22

u y0a bought nothing bur zdrer
tlsec goods during the next twelve
uonfhE. youd reduce the cost and
raise The standard o; living -surpris-
ingly,
Advertise il TIE Borsrzs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22

Advertisements 10 me nauauaA
brlng bis results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22
SERIAL NUMBER OI7S9
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

4 5 Land office at Carson city.
Nevada. October s.islz
Notice Is hereby given that sam
uel p Mount Of Keystone. Nevada
who. on April 10. lsgs. made desert
land entry No. $50. serial No. 0l7ss
for NV =. Ne = Ne. a. NW. 4.
; F. NV =. n y. sw q. SCI.
sw = and sw "a. ST. p. section
a. township 10 north. range e. T.
NJ y meridian. has filed notice o.
intention % make final desert land
proof % establish claim 90 me land
above described before In. count,
clerk % Nye coanty. a Tonopah. Ne
yaaa en- ne isih DAY of November
1912
Claimant names a. Witnesses
Joseph r Williams " Hot Cre~k
Nev lloyd y Mount 90 Keysfnne
Ney . NJ Douglass q Ksyraa..
Ney Louis FlemPsl W Tuaopah. ~
yada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22

sosT- G Po4L
Es-@sy z-z1--css - ezz15zsry ~
IL 1ff11e &
COUNTY cLEzk
RsGCLAR REPCBLzCAS NOMINEE
szts=er 70 ~ 6@e@s9z = ~ F-1s-s
a. re gszs-zl ss-cri1z. -Ess1zFs
N1w=E@r 3 1E11
~>~~~~~s~~~s~~ss~~ss
~ 7 cCo0T
z=rsAF zEz1uze=s IS ezzzs1zcF s-r
IT, ae1Ge e
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
f-1-g Te--B
2EGrLAE gEPCELECAN NOMINEE
sls@ez Sc ~ 5seassoc x ~ F1c=-s
a. ~ zsn=-z1 si=cz511 Ls=s1zT.
E1Fsz-sa- :. 1872
s~~~~s~s~~~~~~~~~~~
? - EGG 1ELZE-L
Essr=sg sa1s1ze=a n rzzsisHrT -
~ ut.sss q
sUorTos AND zEcczoEz
EEgULAR EEPEBLECaeI N0NISEE
Szz =cz e ~ 5se-55-z g H. rsEsrx
A. ~ Ez-=-z1 s5=c11z- TusszzF.
NTsZ.e- : 1sIz
ss>~>>~>~s>~~s~~>>s
2 = -oacs- DAVIS
Es=-e1T z1-erzzees As Ez-,s51z.-T -
~ atf5es q
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
fU-eEzrez Ter
EE35CL-AE gEPC ELTCAN NOMINEE
$500 60 ~ zsrzss11 q rhe rcrs-s
q - Es1=-zl s8=c-5l1- T1=s-zT.
E1Eszs.- :. IE1z
ss>~>~~~>~~~>~>>~s>
WILLIAM Tza5EzT
HsretF z-11Ze=z k5s czzslzzry ~
H. ot1az C
AssEg5Lg0EN
E8sCLAR REPC BLzCAE NOMINEE
Sls5=cz - H. 5sezs51z q IT, Fccs-s
= N zs1=-zl eseezbo1 TnsstzE.
Ngus-se- :. IEzz
s~~~~>~~~>~~~~>s~>~
> 2 HOLMES
iis-=AF zEncE-ees rs ezz11zEcF tor
~ oese= q
sssEVsLgvES
aEgCLAR REPCBL1CAS NOMINEE
s1sg-ez 20 M 1=szso1 q ~ voters
E ~ Esaerzl @s=er5az- TB=s1zy.
Eorszh@r 5. Ie1z
-~~<~~~~~~~~>>s~~>~
THOMAS 5 MARSHALL
Fssvebg s1nszne=s h1z ezz1daeF for
~ office q
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
fUneSpirec terri
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Szs5-rs 70 rh.a decision % the voters
at tn general election Tuesday.
November :. 1912
~ss~~ss~Ssss~se~~s~ -.
HARLAN Ec7EE
Hereby snnO1zc@s his candidacy for
t1@ cftAcs ~
COUNTY CLERK
SECULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject to the decision q the rioters
a. The geZerzl election. Tuesday.
November 3. 1879
~~s~~~~>~~~s~S~~s~~
FRANK p kANRlH
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office Of
COUNTY TREASURER
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject 70 the decision o. the voters
a. the general election Tuesday.
November :. 1912
N The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22

Advertise d re Boaaals
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-22

n particular store cen save Won
q dollar on some particular purchase
Jon need to make. the al IN the
BONANZA. which tells Won where. and
Why. and when. has a cash value 10
you don't you think
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
RECEIVES $5OO,OOO
ENDOWMENT FUND
Knights of Columbus Have
Promised Big Sum to
Catholic University.

Before this year closes oil Of the
$500, 900 endowment promised by the
knights of Columbus to the Catholic
University Of America will have been
paid to that institution. accprding tc
a statement given out by the national
board of directors yesterday. OF the
sum SSS5, 900 has been subscribed and
paid and the balance has been SUD
scribed and will be collected during the
course OF the year.
Three years ago the, knights OF Co
lumbus were intrusted by Cardlnal CID Sl
bons with the, work OF raising TINS
sum in five years The hnignts OF
Columbus will have the privilege OF
university who will be provided with
scholarships and board. ~
The grand council will be held at
Colorado Springs August 6. on June Z,
the day preceding the unveiling OF the
Columbus memorial in washington,
there will be a special gathering OF
members in washington who Will make
a pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon.
Senator II. F. Ashurst OF Arizona
who took his seat In the Senate yes
ter6ay; e. l.. Hearn, p. p. Harripg,
ton, and Thomas p. Flynn addressed
a mass meeting OF more than l,OOO
knights at their hall last night, explain
ing the plans for the Columbus monu-
ment unveiling and indicating that at
least 25,000 members OF the order Will
be in Washington. All Of the councils
in Washington have named committees
10 aid Commissioner Hearn in prepar-
ing for the ceremony June 8.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03

the burden OF most OF the evening 6
entertainment, and .puth OF them get
away with Il" excsliensiy Mr. Truck,
besides bring admirably ntttd by ma
turn for the role. has a. personality
which makes itself felt upon his arst
the audience as the play proceeds. His
scene upon drinking his first cocktail
ana hiy handling of the various situa-
tions IN the inn are all we'll done, and
productive of much mirth. Mss Ken
nelly, pldylng opposite hinl. succeeded
y looking snfhesntliy fetching in her
proved highly Infectious .. -.
Miss Florence Huntington, remember-
ed hare for lier work with the Columbia
Ilayers lurinlE 1910 and 1911. had thu
role ot the suffrugette wife, while Rob-
ert KellS was the athletic husband.
who played opposite her. Wallace
TNaroltnc . Powers, Grace Grtswold as
the maiden punt with supposedly hyp.
nGtic powers, and Arthur Aylesworth
rs the rrube'' hotel clerk. completed
the cast. - .., Z. : .yr~. - . - ~ g.. -
In conclusion I may sav that .Gne of
the reasops FOR. my opening statement,
that Over Night is one " the three
Ibis wear. IL that an "oVcr night con-
siieration OF It's. situations leaves one
still nskilng. something which many
anotS er farce f;lils TO do. Nav Mr..
Bartholofnae give us another as good
SO that thGsr who do not, perhaps, OBJ
serve dolly Wees rs well "a they might.
may have something 70 laugh over.
r.. 'ENf JULIA MURDOCH.
Tomorrow Miss Murdock will review
lHllys' being played this week by
the Columbia Players.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
WASHINGTON ELKS TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
Frank A. Kidd, Former Typo
graphical President, is
Exalted Ruler.

Tonight will be a big occasion for
Washington Lodge. No. IS, B. P. o.
Elks. The fiscal year in local Elkdom
begins tonight, and officers for the next
twelve months will be installed Fol-
lowing the installation a social hour
and musical and literary program
will be given. '''
Frank A. Kidd, former president of
the Columbia GOD Typographical Union,
will be installed as exalted ruler. Others
are: John German, esteemed leading
knight George Havell,. esteemed loyal
knight; e. J. Murphy. esteemed lectur-
ing knight; Richard A. OBrien, secre-
tary; Michael G. Mccormick, treasurer;
T. j. King, tiler; f. A. Eutermehle. es-
quire; Joseph J. Watson, inner guard
p. J. Foley, S. G. Kimberly and H. B.
Howe, trustees. Past Exalted Rulers j.
Il. Ward and Hugh F. Harvey, dele
gates to grand lodge meeting in Port
land, Ore. in July.
On next Thursday night joint meet
ing Of the lodge and the women who
are to assist in the Elks festival, April
15 to %, will be held.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
SOC|ABILITY RUN
BEING PLANNED BY
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
viii Be Held on Saturday,
May 1S, and Cover
Twenty Miles. A.,
BY HARRY WARD.

An automobile sociablllty run pat
termed after the two successful events
promoted by The Washington Times
VIII be given by the Automobile Club
OF Washington on Saturday afternoon,
May IL. This was determined at a
meeting OF the club held last night at
The details will be worked out by
Capt. Rudolph Jose, Lieut.. Gardner
Orme and committee to be appointed
by President Harrington Mills The
starting point OF the run will be near
clubs country home on Georgia ave-
nue.. The route will be down Pennsyl-
Vanta avenue, through Georgetown and
out the Conduit road to the Anglers
clubhouse, where the motorists will
turn and proceed back to the city, and
thence out to the clubs quarters.
The distance to be covered is about
twenty miles, enabling electrics as well
as gasolene cars TO participate. Hand
some prizes will be awarded to those
who cover the route nearest the secret
time to be set by some distinguished
person.
A shadbake at Marshall Hall the lat.
ter part of this month, and a club night
at one of the theaters will also be ar
ranged by the club
w. c. Long has been appointed chair.
man of the entertainment committee
and is planning a number OF interesting
-
According to records kept by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
6.597 automobiles were exhibited at sixty
four motor car shows held this season
The tire equipment on these cars includ.
ed the product of twenty-nine tire max.
ers. Goodyear No Rim-Cut tires arc
claimed to have been the equipment Of
2,24 cars. or 34.6 per cent Of the total.
-
IT have been much interested in tn,
past few days to hear of the expert
ments of Joseph Tracy with muffier cut
outs" said James J. Flynn, manager
Chalmers Laboratories they have giveI
the Cut-out a thorough and fair trial
but the Chalmers people never got an!
results that convinced them of its prac
ticability. Theoretically a muffier de
Creases power. but practice does no
properly built muffier Is used. At low
engine speeds, the Cut-out does ado {
minimum of power. But well-con
Structed muffier does not decrease pow
er appreCiably from 600 revolutions up
ward.
"There Is so muCh against the cut
nut and So little in it's favor that
ers will soon abolish it FROM thci
I'm the first placa. the cut-out /
| contrary to all modern practice. VIII
mnfle the noise OF the motor an
then add cut-out to make hoisc?
| cause OF real danger in tire cities
Actual experiments have shown N
| that the average pedestrian is NOR
| startled hv an open exhaust than b.
the most blatant horn. have found
too. that even city horses flmilla
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Slaves in District
Free for so Years

Fifty years ago today Congress passed
a bill abolishing slavery in the District
of Columbia. This antedated by nearly
nine months President Lincoln's eman-
cipation proclamation. which was issued
January 1, 1863. On this day 1865 Rich
mond and Petersburg were occupied by
Federal troops. following a sanguInary
conflict OF three days at Petersburg.
Six days later Gen. Robert +. Lee sur
rendered at Appomaatox This is the
anniversary of the organization in 179S
OF Mississippi Territory
On this day. 1872, nearly 1900 persons
perished In an earthquake at Antioch.
A year ago today the Federal court,
sitting a Seattle, decided against the
Government in the Alaska coal land
erty. This is the anniversary of the
birth In 1865 of Gen. Simon Kenton, IA
nous as Western pioneer, and in 17Ss
of Washington Irving, diplomat. novel
ist, and biographer.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Contract Let for
River Improvement

A contract has been made by Colonel
Langfitt, The engineering officer in
charge of public improvements in this
vicinity, with the Columbia Granite
and Dredging Company. of, this city.
for the building OF a rip-rap sea wall
along the left bulkhesd line of the
,, -tnacostia Dri1ge, distance of about
4.CO' feet
The total cost is to be 81, $50. The
wall isto lie about thirty feet wide at
tie bottom with a uniform slope to the
top, which is to be about three feet in
width and about fivC feet thick above
mean water line.
The work is a part Of the general
project for the reclamation OF the fats
OF the Anacostia river below the Ana
costa bridge.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CITIZENS ADVOCATE
MORE SMALL PARKS
Adopt Resolution Indorsing
Federation of Women's
Clubs.

Establishment of small parks through
out the northwest section OF the District
was urged at the monthly meeting oi
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion, held last evening in st. Stephen s
Hall.
The association also passed a resolu-
tlon to request the Commissioners to
ask Congress for an appropriation OF
S53, 900 for the purchase of Al, 900 feet OF
ground between Park road and Kenyon
street for public playground.
Mrs. Anna Belle Foote, representing
the Federation of Women's Clubs of the
District, spoke on the small park prof.
ect. and the association unanimously in
dorsed resolution of the federation
looking to the establishment Of these
small parks.
Should Follow Plan.
II was Mrs. Foote's suggestion that
the small triangular places formed by
the intersection of three streets be con-
verted into~parks and Fairgrounds. she
said this was the original idea in lay
! Ing out the plans for the city, and that
Congress and the Commissioners should
follow this scheme.
I'VE may have Rock Creek Park and
other large reservations" said Mrs
, Foote, but it is the small parks that
ate of the greatest benefit to the com.
the greatest number of people"
The feature of the evening was ar
illustrated lecture on Lawns and Lawr
Culture by F. L. Muford of the Blu.
reau of Plant Industry.
Not Famous for Parks.
The discussion l have heard here
/ this evening"" began Mr.. Muford. 'Is
almost enough to make me change the
I subject for my lecture, as there is moth,
! Ing in which 1 am more interested thar
the development of small parks. Wash,
ington is noted for its wide streets and
| fne parking spaces, but l am sorry t
say that 1t Is not famous for its small
| parks and Fairgrounds.
Experience has shown in othel
cities that children under eight years O
age should have a playground not more
than a quarter of a mile from theil
home, while older children should hav,
similar grounds not more than half
| mile away. Experience has taught vi
that half mile Is the greatest distance
the children will go to take advantage
of such Fairgrounds"
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
School of Instruction
For Customs Inspectors

Customs inspectors in New Yo-k.
examining passengers baggage, have
to go to school for a special course
of instruction, before they undertake
this duty. under a new set Of reor-
ganization rules, applying to the GUS
toms service. This is one of the many
reforms that have been Instituted that
facilitate the work. and at the same
time insure the collection of what is
due the Government under the law.
The inspectors are given instruc-
tion in courtesy and methods of ap-
proach.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Mississippi Sunday School

JACKSON. Miss, April 3.--wlth Sum
over the State, the annual convention
Of the Mississippi Sunday School Assoc
ciation assembled today IN this city.
Sessions Will be held for three days In
the First Baptist Church Subjects re-
lating to Sunday school work and
methods will be taken up and discussed
by such noted workers as DIR. and Mrs.
". M. Hamill, Of Nashville; w. II. Wig
gins, OF Dallas; DIR. r. p. Shepherd, OF
ST. Louis, and several others.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Julia Murdock Places "OUer Night"
In Front Rank of Successful Comedies

Whatever else one may say of the
theatrical season of 19li-l912, and most
of us have our personal opinions re-
garding its merit or demerit, one thing
Is certain: 1t has been one of the fun
niest" seasons washington has seen in
long time, the proportion of farces be-
ing unduly large and the comedies
themselves of high degree of merit.
About the best of the laughter pro-
duccrs which have played here since
last September are "Thc Million, >
Baby Nine" and "Over Night" the
Theater. . .s,s b. (
While Holy Week is ordinarily sup
posed to be a season of austere pen
nance and separation from everything
of a facetious Or worldly nature, do
not notice many of this weeks large
audiences wearing a look of undue
severity or panied austerity. Frankly
they are there for enjoyment, and they
get it,
1t is not difficult TO determine where
Philip Bartholomae, who, l am i'm
formed, was just out of college when he
wrote over Night" got his idea for
the farce. He evidently took every
comedy which has been produced within
the past decade, lifted bits from each,
mixed them into a single hilarious whole
and the result was the present Iiroduc-
tion in which the laughs commence
upon the rise of the curtain and do
not stop until the fall thereof. Mr.
Rartholomae, in writing "Over Night, +"
did not overlook a single farce situation
with the possible exception of the
mother-in-law joke, in the catalogue of
laugh producers. The small, lisplng
man with the bi gwife: the big husban nd
with the clinging, extra feminine wife
the adventure of the first cocktail; suf-
fragettes; the married couples who get
hypnotist who has but the single dol
lar to pay for his room; mistaken iden-
tity; love note which goes to a maiden
aunt instead of to her comely niece
more play their roles in the comedy
but the author makes them all more OF
less plausible and the audience does
| not stop to wonder why" but enjoys
itself at each situation.
The Story Concerns
Two Married Couples.
The story OF over Night" concerns
the vlcissitudes of two newly married
couples who get mixed on their honey
moon trip, and the various cases o.
results from the fact that both couples
mixed. stay "over night" at the Ri
Van Wrinkle Inn on the Hudson, only
discovering in the morning that the!
have been near each other withou
| knowing it. The situations resulting
| from the failure of one husband anC
wife. married, but not to each other
| falling to catch the boat from Pough
| keepsie are extremely we'll handled, anC
nnn l., 70 Nuyho 4.
| have been in a German or French farce
| to thank Mr. Bartholomae for treating
| them so delicately. Only one line, whici
! might be considered at all on color,
has been allowed to remain, and that IL
clearly left in for the laugh which 4
| gets.
In selecting his company for tn,
present production Manager Grady ha,
collc2tcd a number of actors admir-
| 4. bly, suited to their roles. Ernes
| TrueX, as the henpecked husband, Wht
lisps. and Mahse Kennedy as Elsi'
Darling, mistaken for. his wife, bea
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Rev. o. P Benedict to
Conduct Mission Tonight

The Rev. O., p. Benedict, of the Con-
gregations Of the Most Precious Blood,
will conduct tonight the fourth .ot a
. series of mission services I'm English in
st. Mary's Church. Tonight's meeting
Is intended to be in the nature of a
conference for young men and young
women, although the general public is
invited.
Father Benedict was heard by large
congregation last evening when he
preached on Confession" Many Catho-
lies from other parishes have been
attending his services.