davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

DIil-A RD- Died, az her tathers resi-
gssaS: ~. T FAST H tjrsfc street,
nineteen years.
On. blessed sleep. tina, VIII not break.
foF tears nor prayers nor loves
on, Perfect rest mat knows no pain.
No throb. no thrill OF hear, OF brain
Oh. life sublime beyond all speech
mat only the pure through ,dyins
God understands and His ways are
right.
Bid Ills beloved a long goodnight,
Weep for the days that viii come
no more,
For tile sunbeams flown from heart
and door.
For Kissing step of a nanelcs,
For tender voice and loving face.
But not for the soul whose goal is
Whose perfect JOY is just begun
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at a:ao
o'clock from Third Christian Church,
scoTT-Dled. at los East Clay street
al 80 Saturday evening. MRS ELLA
ALVEY SCOTT widow OF Captain
Charles G. Scott.
Funeral from the above residence
on MONDAY. March IS. at IL O'Clock
Friends are invited TO attend.
= TRIBuTIs-DEATIi or EDWARD Is.
ENSL0N.
EDWARD BLISS ENSLoW died at his
home, 500 Third Avenue, at l..
o'clock Thursday night. lie was in
his iiitytnird year AIR. Ensiow was
huntington. His death came rather
Unexpectedly. although IL had been
for some time realized that his NAL
ady was fatal. Several times in the
last Few months his condition was
such as TO Indicate nearing death,
but he rallied. In the end death
approached SO suddenly as to lind
shc family i'll measure unprepared
Cincinnati. o., attending Federal
court. He was informed late in the
night OF his brothers death.
Edward u. Enslow was born n
Wheclersburg. o., being the son OF
Andrew j. Enslow, who came TO
Huntington when the town was
founded. lie was educated at Mar
snail College and at commercial
school in Cincinnati. o. During his
younger manhood he WAS located In
Richmond for several years.
In the seventies he came to Hunt
ington and entered the Insurance
which still exists. After conducting
the business IA number of years alone
he formed q partnership with Charles
Blair the firm being known as Ems
'oh ~ ~ fti'S Se,l a. itG pct.iiilS
the chief clerk Tor the Columbia Gas
and Electric Company. with Offices
here.
lie was married in 1890 to Constance
Kelly, a daughter of Colonel David
Kelly. OF Greenbrier county. Mrs.
Enslow and three daughtcrs-AIisses
Alice Heath, Constance and kathryn
llnslow-constitutcd his household,
He leaves, besides his wife and
daughters, two brothers, F.. b. Ems.
low and l.. Ii. I5nslow, auditor OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio, with Offices at
Richmond
Mr.. Enslow was n member OF the
Masonic fraternity and his funeral
will he under the auspices Of Hunt
'instcn Lodge, No, 81 A., +. s. a. M.
lntarment will be at Spring Hill
Cemetery.
MRS. L. ~ cHRISTIAN
HMntins ten,a w. Va. NarchnlS. I9l2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

ana bnsIn-ss man. died Yesterday four
nliIes nrrth Of H.rrlsonbnrg. II wBs
MS seventy ninth DirthdiT He is
survived by his WIDOW. Nho was Mise
Mary Rhodes. ana several brothers,
Peter W Rchero. treasurer OF Eock-
president OF Tho Peoples Bank. and
- G. Eeherli and Two sisters Mrs
Benidmin Long and Mrs Benjamin
Richard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
William Henry Lee.

IsneFltI 20 The Times Dlapa tch
Petersburg. Va. March i6.--William
Henry Lee, ngcd siatN-,hree years. A
respected citizen Of Matoaca, Chester
held county, diad a, his residence this
4T"ninB He is survived by his vito.
two daughters ana one son an resi-.
nentn of L,hnsi erd..l Id .nAintY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
DIR. MilIInm ,Iurrn,

T0VHt!aI 20 INC Ilmfs- IFS pntch.
Lynchburs. Va. March lt.-Dr VIII
liam Murray. aged eighty.seven years
and tor forty years n resident of
Camptll county, died this afternoon
at his home, hvc mia. from the city.
after daT's illness Dr MURRAY was
q native OF Renness. Scotland. where
he mad - give M large practice on
account Of III health. and he came 10
America f0r hi. health Here he MAS
"a succ 'ssfui farmer ana Was q man
If WI1o lnfi,icnc1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
II you are after a S35 Job
wear a $3S suit.

Made by a m auufa cture
whose mamie is not familiar tc
the general public because llt
concentrates on n1akinq-nO
on national advertising 9th,
clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

II YOU have "dinnep tickets"
for ST. Patrick's Day (to-naor-
row EVENING" here are II @ w
suits, ovcl-c oats, hats. shoes
and new everything for men
and boys wear; all ready 10
put on and guaranteed to Give
you an bones return, fol. YOUR
money. Otherwise. we. return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
DEATHS

DiLI.ARD-D Died, a, nor tather's resi-,
dencc 2Gln IL East Grace street,
Yesterday AZ L NJ. HAZEL X. aged
nineteen years.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
FRANCES AIDA NOTED
FOR HER LOVELY GOWNS

Something magnificent in the way of
gowns may be expected when Nine. Aida
makes her appearance at the Columbia
Theater on Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der y.
The prima donna is noted for tho
originality and beauty Of her costumes,
and in her various operate roles she
has gained the reputation Of most per-
fectly dressing each part. Nine. Aida
believes that while the costumes for each
role should be historically correct, yet
they should be suited to the personality
and Individuality Of the wearer. Her
costumes as Desdemona last season won
enthusiastic tributes OF praise from all
critics. Copied from old paintings, they
were works of art themselves. and
brought to the Imagination the can
vases Of Titan. Glistening In dull cop
per and FURNISHED silver, they formed
. fitting frame for the brilliant beauty
of the singer.
Nine. Alda's costumes for her concert
engagement are something for the
feminine contingent to look forward to.
as they are fresh from the hands Of the
greatest of Partisan costumers.
The diva will be assisted at her con-
cert here by Andre Benoist. pianist.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

leading comedian with Blanche Ring In
THE Yankee Girl" will appear in the
title role. In the supporting cast win
be seen Nan Engleton. q charming prima
donna coincidence: Kittie Mitchell. q
vfvacious ingenue: Kate Prior and Bet
tie Dawson: Ben Pierce. q German come
dian; ALI p. James. a character actor
popular in burlesque: Johnnie Walker. a
clever mpersonator Of Scotch types.
Charles Raymond, Frank Chamberlain.
and Fred Reese. Mr.. Enrol has staged
his own piece and Is said to have intro
duced some novel scenic effects, notably
q moving train. The chorus Of attrac-
tive young women has been selected with
regard to their singing ability as well as
their pleasing stage presence.
Lyceum-1.HiEh Life in Burlesq ue.o
The High Life in Burlesque' company.
. merry organization. will be the attrac-
ton at the Lyceum this week.
The show promises to be a little bit
more than Is usually understood by the
term, 'burlesque." The fact b that Of
later years the term has been misquoted.
Skits and vaudeville have been offered
under q title which IN past years was
q brilliant satire on some popular story,
set to music and replete with wit and
humorous situations. The management,
of High Life in Burlesque" has re-
turned to this quality and offers q good
cast. handsomely costumed and bril-
liantly mounted production.
Gala night viii be Friday when the
successful country store will be repeated.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

the witch. It's plot ID laid In the depths
OF the Hartx Mountains. and its scenic
mounting. including real water cataracts
dashing over mountainous rocks, with
spectacular lighting effectos. are said to
be impressively beautiful
As q big supplemental feature. Pas
seri's concert band OF twenty selected
artists and the youngest concert band
director In the world. will play Q return
engagement. and. with three other acts
Of high class and the motion-picture
plays will constitute the best bill ever
offered at the Casino. -aS s-..
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

singing two roles. Just the same he
phoued her at the willard Hotel and
told sher Of his dilemma. In her then
most uncertain English the spirited
young singer told her manager that she
was mot entirely strange to the role; to
hurry Cavalisrfs part along to her. and
she would promise to perfect herself IN II
before night.
Somewhat dubious Mr.. Hammerstsin
sent at once for his stage director. and
with just one hours rehearsal Trentini
was letter-perfect. and that night she
sang three roles in The Tales Of HofR-
man"
which do you like the better, grand
opera or the lighter work. asked the
little song-bird when she had finished
telling mo how greatly the life story
Of 'Nina," The FREELY" resembled her
own ~
with Just enough accent in her speech
to give 1t piquancy she answered me.
That depends on how I am feeling"
she said, with . smile THAT depends
on-whsk you call it!-the temperament
Of the occasion. II am just myself
not tired with too many performsnces-
most enjoy my lively roles; In comic
opera. I love grand opera, too. espe-
cially little Ynioid In '.Pelleas and Nell
sande." That IL an artistic part to the
last degree. But have never had any
role I became % much Q pefsonal part
of as I do In Nina, the street singer
they called The Firefly."
could 20 on writing you reams Of
the enthusiasms with which Trentini
bubbles over, especially concerning her
love OF Washington folk. but what's the
use when this little devil of grand
opera" as she IL called. told me Friday
night that I needn't mind since she in
tends to kiss every one In her audience
at the National Monday night Just to
show them how glad she u to be In
Washington again."
Philip Bartholomae. the nsw play
wright, who loomed on the farcical hori-
zon last season. will be well represented
in local playhouses this week. His Lit
tie Miss Brown" which was produced by
William A. Brady At the Forty-eighth
Street Theater, New York. August =.
will make its Washington debut at the
Belasco tomorrow night. So intent was
Mr.. Bartholomae upon putting his mes
sage Of laughter on the boards that he
financed his first farce. Overnight"
I am told, in order to obtain . hearing
for II.
Overnight" when presented at the
Belasco last season, proved Just Q shy
bit Of nonsense. which should not bs
condemned on that score. however. sps-
cially since 1t succeeded in putting even
the grouchiest crouch In q good humor
with himself (and the rest OF the world.
for something like two hours and . half.
Little Miss Brown comes to WASH
lngton this week with the promise Of full
filling the same mission.
Mr.. Bartholomae will also present the
premiere Of his one-aet far
cical skit. entitled. And They Lived
Happy Ever After" at Chase's this
week. which Is likewise declared to be
builded on the "'Over-Nisht" plan.
Edith Taliaferro's vixualixation Of '.Re-
becca Of Sunnybrook Farm" that most
delightful and original girl creation of
Kate Douglas Wiggin. returns to WASH |
ington this week. coming to the Column |
bia Theater. Those who saw Miss Tai |
laferro's portrayal Of Rebecca last year
have not forgotten its charm.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
WHAT Tm WIZ lMiIYnA

: Nstienal-sThe Firefly."
Bslaico1Little Aiss Brownr
Columbia-.Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm" %f
chsse's-Pelite vaudeyille.x i
Academy-The Dinsbat Fam-
fly"
Poh's-yaudeville. ''s = =
Gayety-'The jolly Follies.s
Lyceum-:Auto Girls. Y -;
CoOmoS-Yaud0vIlle szss,fs
CasinoA-yaudev1fIe. =
Garden-Pfctures and vaude-
vile.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
ARTISTS WHO WILL APPEAR
IN MISS CRYDER's CONCERTS

The announcement Of the six subscrip-
tion concerts to be given 1t the Colum-
bia Theater this season. under; the local
direction Of Miss Mary Cryder.' on Fri
days, at 40. in the afternoons Of Novem-
bef 2, December 13. January 10. Febru-
unusual interest. due to the fact Of the
array Of fine artists. the list comprising.
a. It does. 20 many interpreters In dif-
ferent branches of music, such ~ violin
lists. singers. pianists, and Q dancer &C.
companied by an orchestra
Then. too, great care has been taken
to make the prices Of tickets within the
reach Of all.
The artists who will appear. and in
the order named. are Adelin6 Genee, the
dancer. who will be assisted by Alexan-
der volinin. her own company. and .
symphony orchestra. In. . programme
which proved an instantaneous success
In London; Eugene Ysaye. the Belgian
violinist, who has long besn considered
the greatest Of an living violinists:
Alice Nielsen and William Hinshaw,
both Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, who will appear In q joint pro-
gramme Of songs and operate numbers;
the young American So
prano, who has already won q high place
for herself as singer. viii be also
heard in a joint recital with Jaroslav
Kocian, the young Bohemian, who
stands in the front rank Of the younger
violinists; then comes Leopold Godow-
ky. the eminent pianist. Who was ap-
pointed by the Emperor of Austria as
the head Of the plano department In the
Imperial Academy Of Music. in Vienna,
and who is known az ono Of the really
great pianists: Mime. RoR Olitxka, the
Russian contralto, who has sung with
10th the Metropolitan and Boston opera
companies in leading roles. comes next
and With her on the programme viii be
XAVIER Scharwenlga, the -enYinent pianist.
mAsical authority. and composer. thus Of
ferAns to- the music lover . variety to
suit all tastes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

The de Koven Opera Company, pre-
sentins the elaborate grand opera re-
vfval Of Robin Hood which has been
attracting such unusual attention among
music lovers the past six months in New
York. will be the Thanksgiving attrac-
tfon at the National Theater.
Al Jolson. who is said to have put the
whirl in. THE whirl Of Society, COM
ing to the Belasco next week. Is keen
on automobiling and he made a CROSS
continent tour Of the country from New
York to San Francisco. this summer, in
tventy-six days.
"A serape O. the Pen" is one Of the
latest New York successes to be booked
for early appearance in this city.
The Belasco Company, presenting The
Drums Of Dude" At Chase's next week,
comprises E. J. Ratclif, Jack STANDING.
Harry Rose. John Thomson, W. s. Phil
lips. H. H. McCollum, and Eleanor
Scott rEstelle. The latter supported
Cyril Maud in the original London pro-
duction.
Robert Hilhard in The Areyis Cas,''
will be the Thanksgiving attraction At
the Columbia Theater. 1t Is said to be
one Of the biggest dramatic successes OF
the season. and more powerful even than
his former vehicle. "A Fool There wss"
The Country store" At the Lyeeum ID
proving q great success Several weeks
ago big hit was made when q little
white pig was presented to one Of the
patrons. A new feature Is introduoed
every Friday night.
Nellie RevelL here last week ~ the
Messrs. shuberts' representative for the
'Whirl Of Society,"" which viii be seen for
tho nrst half Of neat week At the Belas-
co. wss the first woman advance agent
in America.
Ollie Young. in Chase's bill next week.
was the originator Of hoop rolling in
vaudeville. He IL Also q champion di.
oboIo player.
The summer travels Of Nox Mccain.
the travel lecturer, took him again down
through the Balkan states. and the two
most important kingdoms. Servia and Bull
garia. will form the subject matter for
one lecture in his course with which he
returns to the Columbia Theater late In
February.
From choir girl to the Little Devil
Of the Opera" Is the road traversed BY
Emma Trentinl. who will appear in The
Fireny' at the New National Theatcr the
week Of November II.
Charles Phillips. who has just reached
the city to herald the coming Of Charlotte
Walker In THE Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine says Klaw Erlanger sttributs
the success of the play. In no small T.
gree. to the wonderful receptipa accord.
ed Il here on its opening last. oueoSef
.whcn an dramatie rscer10 g - S
- z ss..s -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Belssco-"whirl Of Society,""

The first Winter Garden show ever sent
on tour and coming direct from its long
engagement at the Lyric Theater. Chi
cagc. after an all seasons run at the
Winter Garden, New York, the Messrs.
Shubert will send to this city on Novem-
Der IS. 10, and 20 to the Belasco the IA
nous "Whiri Of Society entertainment
which has captivated amusement seekers
In New York and Chicago.
The entertainment contains many evi-
dences Of lavish expenditures and offers
its own proof Of the existence OF q start
ling salary list. which includes Al Joison.
Ada Lewis. Fanny Brice. Caballos and
Caballos, Lawrence d'Orsay, Melville
Ellis, the Courtney sisters, Claudia
Carlstadt. Florence Gable, Oscar Schwarz.
Laura Hamilton. Lee Harrison. and .
chorus Of sixty.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Gayety-sTAe Jolly Fellies."

Al Rich 10 sending his most elaborate
buriesque production to the Gayety this
week. It 10 ''The Jolly Follies." In which
the prima donna role Ii to be sung by
the gifted young comedienne. Nettie Mel
son. Virginia Ware, q Spanish type Of
beauty. II to have the dancing soubrette
role. and Alice Laxar and Maurice Wood
will complete the list Of feminine prin-
cipals. The comedy element II in the
capable hands Of Phil. OFT. Max Burk-
hardt. Tom Robinson and Bob Ott-
The scenes Of the two-act burlesque are
laid in Mexico. providing legitimate ex-
cuse for elaborate costumes Of gay col
ors and outre effects.
The piece has been staged by the
foremost of burlesQue stage directors,
Leon Enrol. who IL now the star Of
Ziegfelds "Follies of 1872" playing at
the New York Theater on Broadway.
Mr.. Enrol b not only responsible for ali
the big ensemble features and dances.
but he also wrote the music, which Ii
said to be unusually tuneful and whist
able. John Arthur has written . clever
book. and the graceful lyrics are BY Ar
thur Gillespie.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
sco-sLittle Mias Brown"

Belasco-f'Little Nias Brown"
That quaint little personage. Madge
Kennedy, with a coterie Of players. in
ciuding William Morris, a comedian Of
merit, who needs no introduction to
Washington theatergoers, will give the
first performance Of Little Miss Brown"
that has ever taken place outside of New
York, where this farcical digression had
an envtable vogue of three months at
New York's Forty-eighth Street Theater.
This laughable proposition comes to us
for the purpose of shattering tradition
and incidentally put in over two hours
and half Of unalloyed humor The cast
is exceptionally large for an Offering of
this kind. and elicits the services of such
favorite players AZ Richard Taber,
Charles Stanley. Olive Harper rhorne'
Mary Malcolm. Sydney Macy, Elsie Hitx.
Tom Lemonier and others
Little Miss Brown" IL in three acts,
enhanced with appropriate scenic and
property effects that make each scene
stand out with cameo-like distinctness.
Pleasant are the recollections that take
US back to one Of last seasons successes,
Over Night. and Little Miss Brown
comes from the pen Of the same prolific
author, Philip Bartholomae, a pen humor--
fst, whose keen insight to the ridiculous
side OF hfe puts him in q class by him
self. He knows human nature back
wards. Judging by the success Little Miss
Brown" achieved during her run IN the
metropolis. q week Of wholesome hflarity
IL booked forward to At the Belasco this
week.
Chase'-Polite Vaudeville.
Philip .Bartholomae. the author of
''over Might" and Of Little Miss
Brown" win present at his latest farc,-
cal one-act hit, "And They Lived Happv
Ever After" at Chase's this week. The
New York production will be siyen I'm
tact: the company including Conrad
cantzen. Clay Clement. 1r., Fred r. Dix.
James Mace. Frances Shannon. ana
Helen Du Bois. -
The extra added attraction win be IN.
noted conductor. composer, and yirtuoeo
Theodore Bendix and his symphony
Players. VINO will render q programme
cf classical ard folk song solo and ,en.
scmble selections denominated q s'pctit
symphony"
The supplementary leading comeav
feature VIII be thoss funny travestisfs.
Nick Huf1osd and Dsn Chain, In their
comic aesurdify, The 'Culiud' Paf4on
and the Minstrel Maj" Z
The operate duetists Frank Cootnha
and Ernest AldWsll, from the Nanhsftan
Opera Company. WIN include their '.6ogep
OF Then aud Now" The musical comedy
stars. Harry Linton and Anita LsurenOS.
will give . tunefM sx4imericlkian fanteav
called The Piano Store" q
Harry Devine and Belle Wuliams wfm
give The Salesman ana the Drumm6r.~
and the ClaiFIponts VIII anhuss v1Sh tHS2r
aertel ladder episods1 OBS ruGu1dr
. - ~ - Ssl
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
NEWS OF LOCAL THEATERS

Edit0rs n0te-Thfs column is de.
voted exelusively to waahinEton
p1ayhoases, their management, PRO-
dsctions, and the stage folk who
week or In the very near fature.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
caslne-vaa6eyille. J,

THE Leeend Of. the Nurmuring Pool"
comes - the feature extraordinary Of
the Casino Theafer bnl this week. Il e
the m6st prstsnfious o6esing ever e
tempted In this house. lts story tells Of
the coming Of eurio. whose spirit has
been encaged IN the depths Of . mys-
terjous inurmvr1ng pool for Z thousand
years whsrsyit was cest whsn he Was
slain by ths traitor Kiran. only 10 reap-
pear and then rs<urn asaln IN tbs mjdst
OF thrilling ssectrical storn, clasp6ne
to hi hooft IT, young, matGon 49,
szAso - e1n won Nm u1ih H -
ees =! = - 1lsllas
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
COMING TO THE THEATERS

/ founded on the novel of the same name
by John Fox. jr.. is in four acts.
The first act closes with June. the
little barefoot mountain girl. on her way
to school. In the second act she learns
that Jack is not thinking seriously of
q marriage she believed to be newt
able and returns to the mountains.
The third act thrills with the love
story Of June and Jack Hale and the
suppression Of the feud aided by the
awakening Of June to the difference be-
tween the duty of love and the duty Of
the law, resulting in the last act in the
reunion and marriage of the delightful
book characters. Klaw & Erianger have
given the play q magnificent production.
the mountain scenery being especially
beautiful.
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.
An event deemed of great importance
in polite vaudeville will be David Be-
lasco's personal presentation for the
first time in this city. at Chase's. next
week. Of THE Drums Of Dude" which
ran for two consecutive years at the
Duke Of York's Theater. London. It II
based. 1t ID said. upon an actual episode
occurring during the terrible Sepoy re-
bellion in India. A representative Belas-
CO company will portray the various
English and Hindu roles.
The leading comedy feature of the bill
VII be the Broadway comedian. Stuart
Barnes. In a new laughable dissertation.
with songs and satire. on the plight Of
would-be benedict.
Third in order will be ]. c. Nugent
and company in The Regular" Miss
Robbie Gordone will give fourteen posing
reproductions of famous statuary. De
Gallon, ''the talkative Englishman on the
tottering ladder" is another special
feature. Young and April are included
in their diabolo dexterfty and bubble
bursting. Other attractions will be the
pipe organ recitals at 1:3o. 7:S0. and inter-
mission. and the Animated Weekly photo
plane pictures Of current news eventA
Aeademy-"Life's shop window.~
The coming engagement of the new
sensational drama entitled "Life's Shop
Window" Ay Victoria Cross, which win
be presented by Mr.. Chn Gordon at the
Academy next week. should be we'll re-
ceived. especially by those who have read
the book Of the. same title from which
the play was drawn and which has been
creating much comment everywhere. The
larly elaborate stage settings and elec-
trical effects, and the cast viii include
Theodore Gamble. Ollie Cooper. Alfred
Britton,s Emory BlunkaIl. Harry Hughes,
Ruth Hayes, Maude Grafton. Goldie
Bante. and several others. :,
Gayet,-"The Da.sler.."
The Dasziers." &hl be the attraction