davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

vided for joint ownership Of the prop
erty by his FIVE eldest children, his
youngest son, Mr.. Philip Acosta Car
roll. the executor, having been made
other requests.
A large shipment of their household
effects have already arrived from
France and are now at the manor,
which, it is said, will not be greatly
changed by its new owners, who. If
they follow Gov. Carrolls plan, will
have a winter residence in this city.
Mrs. Letter, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler and Mrs. Nc
MILAN have taken boxes for the durbar
kinemacolor pictures. which will be
given at the Belasco Theater Monday
and Tuesday, April and 9. A number
of children's parties are also being ar
ranged.
Miss Marie Adams is at home for the
Easter vacation. and has issued invita-
lions for bridge party Easter Tuesday
afternoon to meet Miss Alice Kock of
New Orleans, her classmate at Eden
Hall, and her guest for Easter week.
The Thursday Evening Five Hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
to the city from a weeks stay in New

to the city from a weeks stay In Ne"
York
Mr.. Clarence Eiseman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs David Eiseman. entertained a large
number of his friends at dance Wed.
nesday night, at the Cairo, In honor OF
his twenty-first birthday anniversary.
During the evening buffet supper was
served, and dancing was enjoyed until
late hour. Mr.. Eiseman was the re-
cipient of many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Strauss Of 18th
street are in Atlantic City for all in
definite stay.
Miss Dora Schifferann is in New York
visiting her cousin, Mrs. c. H. Bern
helm Of Riverside drive, for which place
she left town Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Steinfeld of New York. with
her son Robert, Is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Nina Oppenheimer Of 9OS 9th street
northwest.
The Mount Holyoke College alumni Of
Washington were entertained Wednesday
by Mrs Malcolm Price, at her home. in
the Iowa apartments. Mrs. E. Dana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Mr.. Herbert Guggenheim has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend are
at the Hotel Chelsea. Chelsea, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

| Mrs. Meyer Stern Of the Ashley has
as her guest her niece, Mrs. Sond-
heimer Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Miss Florence Likes has returned to
her homo in Baltimore, after q visit
with friends in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. fully recovered
from her slight indisposition. presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

| Miss Ethel Beechnor Of Mount Vernon.
N. Y. who has been the guest of Miss
| Henry and Miss Tessie Henry for some
time, has returned to her home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Randolph-N1acon
Fears Richmond

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
ASHLAND. VA, Nov, 1s.-The
Yellow Jackets are hard at work all
this week. for they know they have
one of their hardest games to fight
next Saturday. when they line mp at
Broad street park to clash with the
eleven from Richmond college.
Coach REESE had them go through
a good signal practice today and then
a hard scrimmage. The team Ia work
fine and the back field is just a ma
chine for gaining ground. But with
this the team knows 1t has got to
fight for everything that Is In them.
The Spiders have improved hum
dred per cent since we played them
before. There Is good spirit among
the players and q roofing rally will
be carried on every night this week.
fer the students are determine to Twin
this scup for the third year in sue
cession.
Cleaton. one Of the best halfbacks
the college has had for some time.
Ii back in the game He has not been
out since the William and Mary game.
when he received very bad Injury
to his shoulder. but It - all probable
that he will play Saturday. Cleato~'
Is no star, but there Il not q man
on the team WHO II az good ut all
tlnaes He alwavs carries the bali Tor
! his share OF the gain and runs sucf
good interferAnce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19

OF a racing automobile has enough to
contend with in handling the car
without figuring out just how fast he
is going or how fast he must go in
order to pass competitor. Conse-
qmently Kline takes this task upon
himself, and does the figuring for the
driver, and then, by a complicated
set Of signals, he imparts the result
to the man who is driving the car"
In speaking of the coming speed
events. Mr.. Sweeney stated that the
people OF Richmond are to be con-
graduated upon their work in pro-
noting the events. He stated that
all OF the drivers entered in the con-
tests are men who always drive for
all that is In 1t, and have never been
accused of throwing" a race.
Best in the South.
THE events are bound to be among
the fastest ever pulled off in the South
and assurediy will outshine, In point
of rivalry at least. many of the ma
tional auto races held this year" the
Kline Kar representative declared, u
am told the Richmond track Is ideal
for racing. and this should go a long
way toward insuring first-class ex-
hibition."
The Kline Kar racers, In charge
Of Drivers Minker and Gosnell, will
be shipped from York, Pa, to Rich
mond this week, and will be kept at
the Kline Kar factory here until they
are required to report at the track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Tousey Writes
an Open Letter to
Amateur Solons

To the Sporting Editor. Richmond
virginian:
Dear sfr.--In the interest OF anna
teur baseball, l would like 10 ask
through your paper If the amateur
commission Is Interested in amateur
base bali or il the commission Is in
tersstea ouly in being able To en-
courage some one baseball team In the
city OF Richmond. to win the inter
series with the city OF Washington?
My reason for asking the question
is this; While talking with two of
the officials of the Capital city league
Monday morning. l was informed
that the Capital City league was go
ing to have their organization CLASH
fed as Glass "A. | asked the gentle
men why they wished 10 do this since
II was not done in Washington. They
replied that the conditions here were
different
1t may be ignorance ON MS part.
but fail to understand why the Cap
ital City league OF Richmond wishes
TO be Chased higher than the leagues
| in Washington when the BAH players
| in Richmond, past seasons referred
| TO, have not been able To show quite
| the same classy bali as played By the
Glass A leagues in Washington Ii
1 may be possible that another A add
! ed to the Capital league will help TO
! inject enough ginger into that organi-
/ cation To be able To make better
showing in the intercity series.
! Perhaps | am wrong, but was I'M
| der the impression that the amateur
/ ~, mission 1tal To ttssxsss
and cooperate with all leagues for a
higher and better grade OF baseball in
/ Richmond.
| am willing TO grant that the Cap
! ital City league played a higher type
| Of ball than the Old Dominion league
| the past season. but instead of trying
/ TO rub ii into the other fellow by say.
| Ing that We are in a higher class then
you. ii would be real sportsmanliks
| TO say that while We feel that you
| chaps in the Old Dominion league
/ didn't do as we'll as We had hoped WE
| want you to do better next season
The way TO encourage good bal
| players is to encourage the young
/ sters. who. In few years, will bt
! the bali players who will have TO hold
| up the honors OF our fair city.
II is Just possible that the amateur
| commission does not know of the plaY
above stated about making one "A
| class league, of a few favored play
/ ers. and SO beg their pardon In ad
vance for bringing them into th'
limelight.
/ There Is surely nothing for TIN
Capital City league to loose by re
naming Glass A league along with
several other leagues. unless the,
fear that the winners of the otAe
Glass league might win the cha m
pionship of Richmond and play tn,
intercity series. II that is the truth
OF the whole matter let me close will
the old saying that Competition i
the life OF trade" and also baseball
tSigned) FRANK S. ToUSEY,
Supervisor, Church Civic Association
November 10. 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Hoppe Has Safe
Lead on Others

NEW YORK, Nov. 1Ss-Piayfns
good had and indifferent billiards
Willie Hoppe won with ridiculous ease
his match from George sutton in the
msot AT the Hotel Aston tonight
Hoppe defeated his Chicago rival bs
500 10 40, Sutton's total representing
the lowest score OF the tourney
Hopes average of 20 tit was TAG
h,ghast of the meeting The youthful
shempfon needs one more victory te
riyet the championship
s,qssnn disposed 81 yamada,. by 5os
to s2l. In forty-o innings OF rather
poor play, -.
Morntngstar and Cline were tins
victors at the afternoon games. Morn
ingstar defeated TAYLOR by "a score Of
500 to 310 Calvin Demarest, OF
Chicago. gave Cline a hard nghI ou,
WAS unable to win the latter finishing
the game when pemarest had tota
Of 443
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Football Motoring General Sporting News
THEA RICAL OFFERINGS
FOR THE WEEK WITH
SLIGHT LOOK AHEAD

The attractions this week include:
Academy Wednesday, Adeline
Genee and her own company.
Academy--Friday and Saturday,
THE House That Jack Built"
Bijou-All week, The F'rolies of
1912"
Vaudeville and motion pictures at
the Colonial, Empire, Lubin, Little
and Superior theaters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
COMMITTEE TENDN
BANQUET TO Dan

Business Manager w.
Of the chamber Of ccumerc4s
guest last night at a banquet r.
him by the 'whiriwind m101u
campaign committee Of th3M
cation. The banquet was t4fX5
OF the private dining rO0na NJ
Jefferson hotel, and Preai4@
rington, OF the chamber Of tq
was ono OF the score who ri
table While the affair
gether informal. several
dresses we're made tending tq
the interest In the work ~ a.
cation in boosting Hichsn6l
cultivation Of the HichSne1
AMI the affair was alt0gatlte
full. sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19

with figures to represent performers
and audience, together with q maze
of beautiful scenic equipment, made
more pretty by elegant lighting ef-
fees. provided most attractive
feature.
Equilibrists and strong men are
Barrow and Milo in an eniightenlng
exhibition of physical power. Inc
big fellow III a gigantic specimen OF
superhnman strength. and the power
of his work Is aided considerably by
xrs.es. and accuracy. tiats=lis ftes
member.
Barrett and Bayne, a comedy sing
ing pair, showed at their best in
duct yodeling number. which won Tor
them no inconsiderabl amount or
applause.
Excellent photoplays IN the lighter
vein completed a program that IL
surely up to the nigh standard mann
tanned at the Empire.
At the Colonial -.
| So many Individual and collective
| hits were yesterday registered at the
/ Colonial that this reviewer may be
| considered partial in awarding the
| nalrn of the performance 10 Ed Fen
! ,rsep aud lena Tyson. but it, seems a
| fact that they are about the most ex-
perfenced and finished musical com
/ ely pair that have appeared at the
Colonial in many moons. me uhz-
! zlinp eleverness Of Miss Tyson in her
singing and dancing added to the sur
passing talents of Mr.. Fenneh IN Wal
| IL repartee and novel dancing steps
| made the number stand out brilliantly,
! De Busse really an outsider anu
working alone, scored one OF the lm-
pressiye hits OF the bill. He plays a
piano accordion and wears the PIC
turesane glrh OF the Italian street sim
ger. In an of the many classic and
popular numbers played by this olive
tinted foreigner not once was us
cordant note struck, really rare feai
Iof operation of large wind instru-
lment with the power of Il pipe organ
OF ventriloquists the best. the Offer
ling OF EIwood snow and company
4 plucked many laurels. The man has
La wonderful power of voice throwing
and cleverly handles an amusing fig
4 ure The girl Is very pretty. wears
some splendid gowns and also SHOWS
NEUROLOGICAL attachments in the hand
ling OF a girl figure
1 Biocksom and Burns, an old time
comedy pair. having appeared at this
same theater thirteen years ago, have
lost little of their charm. their traV-
esty work being source of great
laughter, combined as it is with aero
hattie work and burIesque strength
exhibitions.
What looked like an intense dra-
matte playlet through impressive
stage settings was turned into one
of the most delicious Of military
travesties in The Battle Of Too Soon,
offered by Hilton and cannon, a gem
uine parody on military dramatics
crammed full of irish bulls and Mrs
Malaprop-lihe demonstrations of rea
English
Good picture plays. one showing q
thrilling feud SO intimately associated
with the mountainous Kentucky coun-
try completed one of the best bal
aneed bills to have been seen at thu
Colonial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Racing at Norfolk

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. Is.--Insuranee
NAV won his third victory of the
present meeting at the jamestown
Jockey club track today. and proved
beyond a shadow Of doubt that he Is
one OF the best two-year- olds or the
season. Almost forsaken by the talent.
who bet their money on Striker and
Continental. Insurance Man went to
the post with most of the hooks show
ing eight to one and several ten TO one
against him.
Jockey Teahan brought the horse
through big field despite efforts TO
cut him of. and sent him under the
wire a good length ahead OF Striker.
Action, the fAv0rtte IN the Norfolk
county handicap. won handfly. with
Toe Diebold at his heels. GUY Bed
we'll added another purse to hts fast
growing bank account when his
Knight Deck won q six furlong selling
race for three year-olds and up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19

'sThe T,roIlcs of 1917
+ THE Frolics Of 1912" was present
ed at the Bijou last night, the house
was crowded from door to stage
every seat was taken. The curtain
went up and the scenery WAS all one
could desire. MIR. w. II. Thompson
gave the first musical number, "oh
What a Beautiful Morning" This
was followed by the appearance or
the laughing widows. with Miss Min
ME Randolph, in the lead. The duet
between Miss Randolph and Mr.
Rube Welch. entitled ooh You New
York oh, You Chicago" was well
received and in answer to the APP
pIause they gave some additional
verses.
Miss Katherine Byron, as ''Popsy,
bewildered the audience for while
in trying to solve her problem of
Because 1t Can't SIT Down" If you
wish to know why 1t can't sit down,
Miss Byron Will have to tell YOU.
1t Is hardly fair TO Mr.. WEIGH to
judge him as Dick Brennan, but he
gets the best out-of the character
there is in it,
Miss Francis, Of course, caused the
laughs.
The real entertainment of the even
ing We're kingo, the Japanese juggler,
the imperial Russian whirlwind dan
GERS, who were certainly some dan
Gers. deserved the applause they re-
ceived THE Frolics OF 1912" is a
big vaudeville show and that evident
~ suited a great part OF the au-
dience last night Rube WEIGH and
Mabel Francis are starred and the
rube most rightly
Miss Francis did not until the in
lerIude between the acts. When she
Odd come she was there TO stay. and
she stayed, apparently TO the delight
Of some and particular TO the sorrow
of others. But anyway The Frolics
/ Of 1912" is quite worthy of its name.
At the Empire.
Where genius may reside II finds
It's own road and carries It's own lamp
| II fills to the limit the personality OF
| Baby Athlone. and probably she coulC
never have been swerNed from the
| course she follows, the road 10 the
atrieai startiom The baby acknowl
| edges eight years-she scarcely look
| ft--htlt. with the perfection of &c
! cent, manner and delivery that ont
/ might expect from an experienced
/ entertainer, she sings and acts ans
/ dances her way through four capital
/ ~ selected songs to a great success
at the Empire. AlbraZar. a singula
! name for a man who looks and act
civilized. stars at the piano, reveal
ing wonderful technique and offerin
"a performance through his own tai
! ents No doubt he aided in the train
ing of the most marvellous little gir
ever seen at this theater. and for that
too. he deserves thanks.
A pair OF black face comedians. f.
Cunningham and Coveney, reeled OF
one Of the snappiest and brightest ex
! hibitiGsns Of crisp conversational ciey
/ erness one may joy in listening tc
Also. they sing. and their dancin
numbers were exceiientle done.
Lambs Manikins, an accurate re
production OF 81 miniature theateI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
cenee to Present Two Ballots.

Adeline Genee. the celebrated dan
Ger who VIII appear at the Academy
tomorrow night, is a Dane by birth
and "a cosmopolitan by instinct and
training. Mile. Genee viii give two
ballets new To this side of the Attain
tic. during her coming tour of Amer
lea.
one of the new creations. as fore
cast in this paper this week. will
he la Camargo," designed by &.
Wilhelm, to music 10y Dora Bright,
with. special scenery painted by JOS
eph Parker
The setting represents a scene In
the days of Louis Quinze at the royal
palace at Versailles. Camargo is the
king s favorite dancer. An officer Of
noble bioed in the kings army has
jnsa3!ted. the xaRag !. sssna4as OF 1.-THE
some grace and beauty and because
a common soldier. a childhood friend
of Camargo. struck the aristocrat for
offending his former playmate, he is
sent to prison. The humble mother
of the young man comes to Camargo.
and begs that. she use her influence
with his majesty to have her son lib
Grated. AL first Louis refuses, but
finally he yields to the dancers magic,
which he finds irresistible.
In presenting this ballet. Mile. Genee
will have a company of eight other
dancers and her own orchestra.
Meyerbeer's Robert lie Diable" will
be the other novelty.
New York Philharmonic Program.
A marked characteristic OF the pro-
grams of Josef Stransky, conductor
Of the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, is the predominance of the
works of Beethoven and Liszt, espe-
cialiy of the latter. Other composers
aEe not. OF course, neglected, but
there is seldom program of the
New York Philharmonic on which
the name of either Beethoven or I.iszs
or both do not appear.
Before his return to America,
Stransky appeared In Dresden as guest
conductor. He achieved another mo-
table triumph there and dresden
musical critic writes of him as "a
List conductor without an equal I
Certain Ii is that Stransky In his i'm
depreciation Of the works of Lisxt
has achieved "A marked triumph.
Conductor Stransky has included
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
BOXES FOR RACE MEET
QUICKLY SNAPPED UP
AT SESSION OF CLUB

Demand for Reservation Starts Bull Movement and Offer
Is Suspended Until Seats Are Regularly Placed on Sale
for General Public-New Bylaws of Richmond Auto
mobile Club Come Up for Acknowledging and Racing
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
suit M Ent,e,red.

Suit was entered IN the Law and
Equity court yeaterday by the Crafts
Piano company Axainst Mrs y H.
Butte for stss.1l. No declaration was
Ned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
New York philharmonic Program.

tcsasinssA On saksR Rase.3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04
Estate Of James S. O'Brien.
Order OF Notice Will

STATE or VERMONT, District OF Man,
chester. -.
The Honorable Probate Court frMc Dis.
bicf ~ Manchester:
Tonll persons interested in the estate Of
James $. o'Brien, late of Arlington In
said District deceased.
GsBRTISoj
AZ u Probate Court holden ut Manchester
within and for snid District on the pa day
OF Mar, 1912 an instrument purportins t.
be the last WIN and Testament OF james
y. O'Brien late OF Arlington, In said Dis
trict, deceased, was presented TO the Court
Aforesaid, for Probate.
And II 10 ordered by said Court that the
18th day OF April, 1919. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, nj the Probate 0fflos In
said Manchester, be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof b.
given TO all persons concerned, by publish
ing his order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN
the Manchester journal n newspaper circu.
latins in that vicinity, In said District pre-.
riQns TO the time appointed,
THEREfoRE you are hereby notified 10
appear before said Court. at the time and
place Aforesaid, and contest the probate Of
s6id WILL II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Manchester In
said District, this 21d day OF March, 1919
" EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04

ton, Mass G. b, Carleton appointed
Admr. f. T. futile and S. D, Tay-
lor appointed appraisers and COM
missioners.
Estate OF Mary Lauretta Phillips,
Arlington, Receipt of collateral In
heritance Tax filed
Estate Of Jerome Still, Sandgate.
License granted to sell real estate.
Estate of Jermiah Y. Parrris, Ru-
pert e. J Bebee, Admr., proposes
to render his final account Hearing
April 25th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04
Commissioners Notice.


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court forfhe Bis
triet Of Manchester, Commissioners, to re
cetye, examine. and adjust MI claims AMI
demands Of all persons against the estate q
Caroline Root lnte OF Rupert
IN said District deceased ana all claims e1
hibited In onset thereto. hereby give motto,
that w VIII meet forthe purpose aforesaid
at the late residence Of The decedent IN tn,
town Of Rupert IN said District, on
the nth day of September next from
O'Clock +. H., until o'clock T.. NJ, on Eaic
day, and that SIX months from the Tth day
OF March. A. D., 1919, isthe time limited by
said Court for said creditors 10 present theil
claims TO Us for examination and allowance
Dated al Rupert this 7th day Of March
A. u, 1912.
q1 y ahFi PpaaIILLIrs com.
Frank Root, Executor. Rupert. W. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-04

Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of James smith.


The undersigned, having been appointed
By the II honorable Probate Court for the DIS
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners. TO re
ceiye, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate oi
James Smith late OF Manchester
IN said District, deceased. and all claims ex.
1fbited In Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that We will meet for the purpose aforesaid
At the store OF George Lugene in the Village
OF Manchester Center, In said District, on
the 9th day OF September next, from
O'Clock p. NJ. until O'Clock r. NJ. on said
lay, and that six months from the sth day
II March A. y. 1879 ~ the time limited ny
said Court for said creditors TO present their
claims to VA for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this sth day OF
March, A, D. 1912.
j. II HICKS, foo
W. II. BUNDY. po'"'
George Luscne. Administrator, Manches-
ter Center, VI. fs