davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

Runs-shugrue 90, Beatty D. Bolen co. Riddle
Mclean 60, Risdon t2l, HuntemAn (2. Shea CO.
First base errorS-Southern, 9; Standard J.
Left on bases-Southern, s; Standard, l. First base
on balls-of Risdon. i; of Camello. L; of Gale
her. s. Innings pitched-By Cameilo. l6: by Gale
her. ls Hits made-of Camello. s; OF Galieher
l., Struck out-By Risdon. Il; By Camello, 1; By
Ganeher. !. Three-base hit-Shea. Two-hase hits
Riddle Bolen, Snugrue CO. Sacrifice hits-Hunte-
man. Risdon Stolen bases-shurrue Bolen Nc
Lean o.. p Hurney 80. Crowley co, Langer.
Double plays-shugrie to Riddle: Hunteman to
shugrue: LAnger TO Flood Hit by pitcher-By
Camello tshusrue Risdonl. Wild pitches-Camello
Galleher. Risdon. Passed bzlls-Humey C21, King
q, Huntemsn Umpire-Mr Hughes Time of
camel hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

huns-buner. NJ bIoome tzl, Z. Broome, Brew
er Co. Crabhie ~. Dodge. Strothers. J. Harris,
G. Miller. Grsyson- Left bases-Ninth Street,
4; First NJ. p, 9. First base on baIls-Of Bell
]; of Bryant, s. Innings pitched-By Bel. e. by
Bryant, 5. Balk-Grayson. Hits made-OfBeI, S;
of Bryant J. Struck out out-By Grayson 5; by
Bell, ); by Bryant. l. Threebase hits-Jacksou
Brewer. Twobase hits-Brewer ]. Harris Sac
rihce fy-Dodge Sacrifice hit-Dodge. Stolen bases
-Buhler, Crabbie, G. Miller t2, Dodge Double
plsy-Jackson TO Lewis. Hit by pitcher1By Gray
son &c. Bnoome twice.. Wild pitchAGrayson.
Passed ball-Miler. UmIire-Mr. Jaeschke. Time
Of gsme-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
PLAY TO TIE.

The game at Capital City Park turned
out to be an interesting seven inning af-
fair, the score being 2 to when IT
was called. 1t was a pitchers duel from
the start Both pitchers did remark
ably well, Poe flaming seven and passing
one. and Cole striking out twelve and
walking three. Moore, Lipp. and Nairn's
batting featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Other Live Sporting News
KELLY DEFEATS
NORTH CAROLINA
Nativity Phenom Works Second
Game in as Many Days,
Winning, 6 to 8.

In the best game Of the season Ma
tivity defeated North Carolina yesterday
in the Sunday School League, to g.
Both pitchers did well. but Kelly had q
shade on his opponent and had the lucky
breaks. A wonderful stop by Harry
Smithson. which was turned into an un-
assisted double play. saved the day for
the Maps. Luscombe's batting was time
ly. The victory makes Kelly's thirteenth
straight game of the season and the
second In two days. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

Runs-Johnsou. II. Smithson, Dean Luscombe.
Thompson. Kelly. Downs tg). Cros. Earned runs
Nativity. 5: North Carolina, ) First base By
errors-Nativity. ! Left bases-Nativity. q;
North Carolina. 5. First base balls-Of Kelly
2; OF Busius. J. Struck out-By Kelly, l3; by
Bussus, o. Three-base hit-Johnsnn. Two-base hits
H. smithson. Luscumbs ~. Fowler. Cross u,
Sacrifice hit-Cohill. Stolen bases-Thompson t2l
Luscumbe. H. smithson, Bussns Merillat
Double play-H. Smithson tunassistedl. Hit by
pitcher-By Kelly Downs). Passed ball-oohiu.
umpre-Mr. Venable. Time Of game-l hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

Runs-Handy %. Kehl Stansbury, =. Callow, XII
roy 90. Fitzgerald CO. Gibson. Peck Snider. Stew
art. Violet e.. sheehan First base by erTurs-Car
8: Adams J Left Oh bases-Car, 2: Adams. G. First
base On bsIls-Oh Kiroy, ); of Hanvey. l. Innings
pitched-By Kilroy. S -: by +. CsIlow. Is. Hits
made-Of Kilroy. TO- Struck out-By Kiroy. l; By
Hanyey, Z. Three-base hits-J. Sullivan. Peck Yio-
bases-Fitzyerald, snide. Cg, Stewart, violeit Cg.
Double plaJ-Gitson to Baron. Hit By pitcher-By
Hanvy, F. Callow q. Wild ritch-F. Calow.
Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of camel hour and
2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

Runs-Miller. Curtin Gallagher. Wood, Basgrtte
Langan. First base bsIls-of Knott 5; of
Humphries. Struck out-By Knott. IL; by Huh
phries. Twobase hits-Wood Knott Sacrince hit
Miller. Stolen bases-Mintr, Gallagher, Baerette
Lanssn. Folcuner. Hit by pitcher-By Humphries
Curtin. Wild pitch-Humphrie. Passed bsIl-Ysrus
9. Umpire-Mr. jenkins Time Of game-l hour and
- minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Downey Sold to Cubs.

Philadelphia, July 23-Owner Horace
Fogel. OF the Phillies. announced tonight
that Utility Infielder Downey had been
sold to the Chicago Cubs. The price was
not mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
ALOYSIUS FALLS
BEFORE LOFFLER
Brady in Fine Form, Clubmen Los
ing Seven-inning Contest
by 2 to ! Score.

Loffier won from Aioysius In q to
game yesterday In the Independence
League. Brady was a complete mystery
to the Aloysius batters, while Kelley.
,twirling for the clubmen. was hit at
opportune times. The fielding Of O'Reil-
ly featured the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
AGGIES RALLY.
Score Six Tallies in Last Inning,
Beating War, z to 4.

Agriculture got six runs in the last
inning and beat out War yesterday in
the Government League to l. Began
and owen went neck and neck to the
box. but the former could not locate
the plate and six Sallies crossed. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

Runs-Babbinston co. o'RsiIly. First base By
errors-Aloysius, . Left bases-Loher. ,:
Aloysius 4 First base on balls-0n Brady. .: on
Kelley, l. Struck out-By Brady. a; b. Kelley. J.
Twobase hits-Moran, Wslker. Sacrifice hits-Ship
ley O'Reilly. Stolen beses-Babbngton t9.
Fischer C9. Buscher. Nan. Neal Kicker. oRstIy.
Double plsys-Babbington to Moran: Degnon To
Hines to o'Reilly. Hit by pitcher-By Brady
Brady, Lewis; by Kelley Fischer. Wild pitch
Brady. Passed balls-Babbington 20. Lewis Um-
rdre-Mr. Belts. Time Of same-l hour and %
nj
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Tcnnt. at boston.

Boston. July 2a.-In three straight sets
Of splendid tennis Maurice E. McLough-
lin. of California, to-day defeated WILL
lam ]. Clothier, of Philadelphia, In the
final match Of the Longwood Cricket
Clubs annual singles tournament In lawn
tennis
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago July g.-Wheat showed net Eains for
the day Of Nc TO nc heavy rains and rist with
other unfavorable crop news in the spring wheat
district July, S.; September, aS; December
e7it; May, LolS.
Corn advanced INC to nc on covering By an
overcxtended short interest. July n; September
t6sa6sk: December. 57Sa57,a: May, ssS
Oats isc TO f4c up. the latter for July on heavy
covering bv shorts IN that month. July 50: Sep
tember ~; Dec,mbsr. 3lhi Nav 37Ha57S
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

Runs-Moofe, Lipp. Breisiord. Gat. First ba,e
Pee. Z: by Cole, u Three-base hit-Lipp, Two.
base hits-Moore. Nairn. Sacrifice hits-Dooley taI
Stolen bases-Nairf 60. Perkins. Dooley. Cali tg
Wilson tg. Wilson tZ. H. Burch taj Hi by
pitcher-By Cole Hullhsh). Umpire-Mr. COLI.
flower. Time q game-i hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
NINTH THE WINNER.
Christians Have Easy Time Defeat
ing Methodists, 8 to 4.

Ninth ran away from the Methodists,
winning easily from the latter. 8 to 4, in
a game featured by the batting of
Brewer and Jackson and the baserun-
ming of Crabbie Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Southern, 16; Standard. 2,

Southern registered another victory in
the Columbia League yesterday, Stand
ard being the victim. Score. 1s to 2
Several sensational catches added thrills
TO the one-sided affair Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24


Lamb (2), ingram. Platt. Kelly. Left on bases
Aggies 2; War S. First base on balls-Of Owen. 2:
of Began, s; OF Lchtennahan %. Innings pitched
opponents-Assinst Lchtennahan. l: aszinst Began
2. Hits made-Of Lichtennahap. !; OF Began, S
Struck out-By Began, 10: by Owen. TO- Threebase
hit-Fuller. Twobase hit-Green. Sacrifices flies
Benper. Sacrifice hit-Conlon. Stolen hases-Miner
(3l, Ingrantt Cohen t3l. Church Cg. Frazier Green
Lamb e.. Platt a.. Hit by pitcher-By Owen
Dugsn. Wild pitch-owen. Umpire-Mr. Pollard
Time Of game-3 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
ADAMS REGAINS LEAD.
In Railroad League by Beating Car
Score, D to Z.

Car rallied gamely in the seventh in
ming yesterday in the R. R. Y. NJ. C. A.
League but could not overcome Adams
seven run lead, losing 9 to I. This VIC
tory puts the Expressmen back in first
place. Harvey's pitching, several circus
catches by Stansbury and Johnnie Sui
livan's cIout for three bases. with the
sacks populated, were the features.
Gcore-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
.PATCHEN II WINS
Big DETROIT RACE
Bay Stallion Shows Clean Pair of
Heels in Classic Chamber of
Commerce Stakes.

Detroit, July 22-Racing in the form
that has made him the terror of all the
1872 stake PAGERS, the bay stallion. Joe
Patchen II, owned by r. J. Mckenzie,
Of Winnipeg. and driven by Will Flem-
Commerce Stake in hollow fashion. In
the first heat he led all the way, but
Chimes Hal. driven by Tom Murphy
forced him to pace in 2.03 IA, equalling
the race record for the season and COM
ing within a quarter of a second of the
stake record made by The Eel in 1908
Chimes Hal paced a better race than was
expected, and was easily the best of the
field behind Joe Patchen II.
Ruth McGregor took the 2:l5 trot in
straight heats with only one real con-
testant offering battle. This was the New
York stud. Castle Dome. that was a strict
contender in every heat, but at no stage
of the race did he seriously threaten the
mare. Ruth Joined the classic 2:l0 list in
the race. going the final round in 2.Os IA.
Beth Clark took two heats in the slow
pace and then gave way to the New Eng
lander. Baron A
The 2:l0 trotting stake was the biggest
betting event Of the year and was pulled
down by 'Longshot" Cox with the black
mare Chatty Direct, second choice in the
pooling. Elizabeth Ray and the Texas
mare, Cheney, were the contenders, but
the New England mare Won rather hand
lily, reducing her record to 2.071- The
summary:
2:l5 eiassI,TrOstins; purse. 5000; three in five
(three hests):
Ruth McGregur. ch m. by Jay McGresor.
Baroness sybil, By Baron Wilkes OIc-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
KNOTT STARS.
HandIly Defeats Senton in a Good
Game to o.

Knott, for Park. was the main reason
for the defeat OF Seatons yesterday in the
Northern Association, striking out eleven
men, allowing two scratch hits. and not
allowing but one man to reach second
base, winning, to o. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

''Runt'' Walsh, the sll-around utility
player of the Phillies is trying to be-
come a catcher. and thus strengthen the
Phils behind the bat
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Sale. Mt ChiIIum Castle Heixht..
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished hn W. B. Hibhs Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock EIchang,. Hibb, Build.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
MARKETS----FINANCE----CONMER RCE
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
REGULAR NOON c,n. s.l..:

REGULAR noon cal. ssiss:
Washinstoa Railway Electric u Q.uo at ~.
nmo at ssA. 1900 at ss5s. N.oD at 6A. 5000 at
81. a.ooo st s. aoD at s5l. 900 at s5'. 8. 900 AZ
~. 5000 at s6h 100 at s6ii. 5000 at s6i1. po at
e5k
Potomac csns g. 1ooo at inex. 1.op at iosR.
Eastern Light D Fuel. q at lzi&-
Wsshington-virginia Railway COM, . at ~.
Aftef call:
CAPITAL Traction s., Nooo at uix, 100 at iiik.
o.0p at 0lh, Son at H. s. oO az rlh-
Mergenfhzlef, . at n. at n.
GAS BOND0
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibs q Co.
members Of the New York stosk Exchange. Hibes
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

FLORIDA GARDENS. INC. PREFERRED
stock bearing per cent common stock; in
terest. Divided payed On preferred for August
GCLAGEE. Box co.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibhs 4 90, mem
ers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
LOANS.

LOANS.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments, confidential.
d. II. TOLMAN. room sos $50 18th St NV
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Getting Ready for New Bank.

"S HeuUy TUT We" bOuK.
The building committee Of the North
Capitol Savings Bank. which was recent
ly organized. met last night and decided
to ask to-day for bids on the building
to be occupied by the institution, and
on its furnishings. The bank will be
opened In a short time
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

'Ex dividend, II per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

Yesterday, in the Independence League,
the Loffier club made up a little lost
ground by defeating the Aloysius club,
2 to /, in seven innings. Loffler still has
a chance for the honors in President
Roake's circuit, and is fighting, tooth and
nail, for every game.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
MONTREAL RESULTS.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

NIKE asaH, DtcOf2tOh, William =, Ganaran
Dandywcod. and Miss Archdale also started Best
time, 20sk.
2:B cass-Pacing; purse $500: the Chamber of
Commerce; three in 1--WE three heats):
Joe Patche1 H. b. h., BY Joe Patchen-Bessie
Bonehill. by Empire Wilkes Cw FIeminrl I I
Chimes Hal. 70. h. Niurphy). > 4
Olano OpeIe, o. n. tonoMl...
Wydrad Denver Jay. Henry H.. and Princess
Patchen also started. Best time aa1H
2:l0 claS-Trottins; pure, 5000; two In three
1.-TWO heatsl:
Chatty Direct blk. n By The Director Gen-
eral-Chstty Brook by Silent Brook (Cox)
Cheney, b. m. u. Femins1 s1..................3 ?
Elizabeth Ray. b. m. tsnowl 4
Baden. George Todd. Carroll. Gareold, Gordon
Todd, swanee, and Dolly II. also started. Best
time, 217R
sis class-Pacins; purse. 5000; three In 1--WE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-09
SPOKANE VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal J. Cole, of Spokane
spent Sunday in Oroville. They mere
ly took a run out to this place to see
the changes that have taken place
since they last visited this valley The
writer has known those most excel
lent and esteemed friends for so many
wears that out of respect tor the feel
ings of the lady the number will not
be mentioned. Mr.. Cole is at present
register of the Uuited States land Of
flee at Spokane, a position that he has
filed to the entire satisfaction of all
who have had business before that Of
flee during his administration. Twen-
ty years ago Mr. Cole was Indian agent
on the Colville reservation, and had
frequent occasion to visit this part of
the OkanOgan valley. The last time
he was here was over dozen years
ago. and there was no sign Of town
at that time. In 1893 Mrs. Cole ac-
companied her husband on trip
through this section stopping at the
"Okanogan' Smith ranch. They were
much surprised 20 note the changes
that have taken place in the country
and were very favorably impressed
with the appearance of Oroville. They
returned home Monday morning feel
ing that the trip had been profitable
in giving them an opportunity of see
ing the transformations that have
taken place, and exceedingly pleasant
in riviving old memories.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-09
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The public may not be generally
aware of the fact. but there is a school
election que to take place on the 2nd
OF March when two new directors are
to be elected. The time has arrived
when, if the residents OF Oroville ever
expect % see the town grow and
amount to anything. they must pull
together and work for the united in
terests OF the community The Office
of school director holds out very little
inducement TO any man, or woman. for
women are eligible to the position, but
the duty of looking after school mat
tors must be shoudered by some one,
and some one must submit to the sac
rihcc of time and trouble in order that
the interests of the school are proper
~ looked after. There will be two di
reCtOrs to elect, and ;hey should be
men or women so unpreidiced that
they can consider the school question
without regard - locality. For once,
at least, let the people select their can
didatos without friction, and let those
candidates, when elected. have in mind
at all times the best interests of the
town as a whole.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-09
$1.5O A YEAR

the chance was lost. Loomis is most
beautifully situated, and is a most
pleasant place oS residence. 1t will
always be a trade center for con-
siderable scope of country. AS the
orchard lands are settled and improved
the town will grow. If mining is ever
successfully revived and for one we
believe it will, LOomis will again boom
and become a large and flouriShing
place
Few there are remaining of those
who were in the camp when it was
first settled. Many people have come
and gone. and are now scattered to the
four corners of the earth. Many, very
many, have paid the debt to nature,
and sleep their last sleep in the shadow
of the mountains among which they
lived for years. To date the land has
brought no reward to those originally
interested in it. Sabourin did not live
to see the trouble settled. Silverman
left the place nearly twenty years ago
and never returned. Boyd is in the
wilds of South America seeking for
tune. May those who have stuck faith
fully to the camp for so many years
reap some substantial return is the
wish of the writer
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-09
INDIAN OFFICIAL.

Clair Hunt, allotting agent for the
Indians of the south half of the Col
vile reservation, came up from Okan-
ogan Sunday and left for his home at
Colville Monday. AS an example of
patience and cheerfulness under aftiic-
tion Mr.. Hunt puts the complaining
man N average health to the blush.
The writer knew Mr.. Hunt when he
was as fine a looking Speciman of
Young manhood as could be seen in q
days travel. Now he is broken and
aged, more from the effects of bodily
suffering than the accumulation OF
years He is victim of that insidious
afIiiction, locomotor ataXia Meet him
anywhere and at any time and Mr.
Hunt is always cordial and genial, his
intellect rs clear and active as when
he was in his prime his cheerful spir-
its dominating his physical condition,
making those who converse with him
feel that their most serious worries
are trifling, inconsequential difficulties
to be put aside and forgotten. Mr..
Hunts condition is much improved to
what it was at the time of his last
visit. and it is to be hoped that that
Improvement will continue until he
has regaincd at least some of his old
time health.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-09

tentions may be honest and disinter-
csted AT first, but they cannot resist
The prospect of self-advantage and
self-advancement and make a tool of
those who have placed confidence in
them. There are men at this time
figuring on using the Grange to their
advantage. the Granger should awake
his loyalty to the Grange Will do his
utmost to perpetuate the organization
by exercising independence and re-
lusing to be the sapient tocl of any
individual, clique or party.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-09
TO SPOKANE FOR OPERATION.

Ir. W. T Schwabland was taken
down Monday with an attack of dp-
pendicitis and left Thursday morning,
accompanied by his wife. for Spokane,
whore H. will enter a hospital and sub
nit TO an operation The doctor mas
had several touches OF the ailment
during the past several months, and
decided that the safest course to pur-
sue would be TO have the appendix re-
moved The operation has become so
common that very little danger is at
tached and ii no complications arise
the doctor will be back in a fortnight
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-09
4 NnRInl nEalNIlArInN.

iAr Grange becoming very
trnpr ore.u..fluH Iu tNe state. lts
lninh.r.UIn &. confined almost cx-
rluAV.lf to farmers aud ibrir wives
lt iaa most worthy nd l,lpul a,soci-
aiich on Du H. HHJ. medium of
srea benefit to .ha membership. not
only. m promoUna -oeiHl ANA friendly
rDlalun Hp wuWr jnp largest and
Woa4 Mru nt Industrial class in the
c1um o.. but ht coming together al
eI1l4 intHtal. exchanging cNpor-
l.uces and -tuU,ue ih. brst methods
60. ploce dur. .n secure uIc most sat
isiJ,lur rrsIit n farming In unity
thort {. strength. God loset sueh ,ombi-
natiun hIs boon ll. accepted ~
ior sme 1ac. beyond memory. he
Gwnte npra-.ut. unu,. anG conduct
cd Will tnat a.G m Wow % can be
uado % valuable lid to ihr rsrmcr in
th, leueruruj ol Iis condition. But
Jho ml.Nieou. nnE aud nlc of the
Granfo houIo sac ju 30 THAI the or
sani4hton iH NOT made p,op 10 the
1mhiaons ol dp.irnins mou 80 mat
ter what quay br ta. Kind ot organiza-
upn perfected th,r. are always
smooth. hr.Ad. crafty mcn who sec in
That orlHuiH,iuu u,uns 80 an end
They fWorA rih.r openly or secretly.
a- me necessity nay h.. to secure the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
for the
ORGANIZATION OF THE, WEST Okla
NOGAN VALLEY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that on
the cath day of February, 1872, an elec-
tion will be held for the purpose of de
termining whether or not the WEST
OkANOGAN VALLEY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT. shall be organized under the
provisions of Chapter :. Rem. X Bal Cole
Volume >. which said district shall consist
of and include all the lands within the
following described boundaries. except
such lands are herein specifically eN-
cepted and excluded from said proposed
West Okanogan Valley Irrigation Dis
trct. All of said lands in said described
district are situated in Okanogun county,
State of Washington, to-Wit:
Beginning at the west quarter corner
of section 20, township 40 north, range
- east, Willamette meridian, OkanoSan
rounty Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

IN London. All parades In these pictures
approach the spectator. as they did not
In the others. aud besides this. most
comprehensive idea of the general effect
has been caught IN these films. >
The annual orpheum Road Show will
be the big theatrical event in Omaha
this week. The best vaudeville acts In
America and Europe have been chosen
By Martin Beck, hence the offering Is
out OF the ordinary. 1t is unusual not
only from the standpoint OF entertain
ment. but Its artistic qualities are OF the
highest standard. There are two head
line attractions-the Eight Palace Girls
and Mile simone de BeryL The Palace
Girls are from. England. where for five
years they have been dancing at the
Palace theater. London. This company
Of terpsichorean artists Is known as "the
aristocrats OF the dancing world The
girls are wen educated. highly cultured
and have the polse and distinction Of the
society folk OF England. They have be-
come famous as ensemble dancers for
their work In unison il without a flaw.
Mile. simone de Berry,. the latest sensa-'
tion OF Paris. Is said TO be 80 beautiful
that she Is called THE star OF Mid
night" and the Queen OF Light" She
came to New York for the opening of the
Folles Bergere and was known as its
shining light" Althoug Mile. de Beryl
could win laureis by her wonderful
beauty alone. she believes in using her
tslent-which Is the art OF posing. She
offers series Of attractive tablesu Gre
atlOns, representing the masterpieces Of
ancient and modern painters She gives
her act before background which brings
out every charm.
Honor Among Thievesk,js the title
Of q playlet whish win be presented by
a cast OF capable actors The sketch por-
trays -four types ofscriminsls anu gives.
an Interesting. view Of their lives. The
situations are very amusing and the lines
full OF humor.
Ray samusls. THE Blue streak OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

Ragtime." win give a number OF the
latest popular songs. rendering them ac-
cording to her own Interpretation. Miss
samuels has variety of songs. each one
better than the other. Joe schenck and
Gus Van. entertainers In song and at the
plano. win give a unique musical act.
Cunningham and Arlon viii present AN
Acrobatic Talkfest,' performing numer-
Gus somersaults. twisters and headspins.
KremkA brothers win offer an eccentric
athletic novelty, doing many unusual and
daring fests.
The whirl Of Mirth." will open at the
Krug theaser on Sunday matinee for a
weeks engagement. In addition to the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

SE Of the most successful OF
prcsent-day dramas y y.
Marion crawford's Italian
romance. THE White Sister"
II wIlf be given at the Bran
deis for four nights and two