davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

'TIz makes me feel like boy again.
Nothing would hurt my feet IN those
days. sven when I'd run around bare
footed with Rover, over rocks ana peb-
hles and sticks
'sTo bs able now 10 have feet that
never ache, never get tired. blistered.
swollen, or chafed, or have cornE. cal
iouses, or bunlcIs, is q glorious recon-
renss for al the other aches and pains
one suffers IN the winter Of life. Tlz
makes the feet feel young, and young
fees make you feel young all over
GIVE tried many things for my poor
old tired feet for those bunions OF %
veara and for those corns that have
plssfara. pcwdora. and ealves-and moth
los has ever gwen ne relief that Tfz
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
veteran. to Honor Dead.

Memorial services in honor OF the
American soldiers, sailors. and marines,
who have lost their lives on the water
while in the service OF the country, will
be held at Washington Barracks to-mor-
row at 3 o'clock. under auspices Of the
United Spanish War Veterans. Repre-
sentatives Rainey and Dyer Will deliver
addresses, the Engineer Band win fur
nish the music, and a fiorial boat will be
hoated down the Potomac River In re-
OF the dead.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

has Ny feet are now strong and Wig
orous. they never get tired or swollen;
have no cornA callouses, or bunions
any nore-they are boys feet on an old
man.
TIz gives instant relief ana cures all
foot troubles. II operates on a new
principle, draws out all the poisonous
Don't accept q substitute. An elder
" man. especially. has a mind OF his
own; see that you get TIZ
department and general stores Write
to-day to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.
l2i3 South wabash Ave, Chicago, III,
for q Tree trial package OF TIZ BY re-
turn mail. and enjoy the real foot re-
lief you never felt before.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
JAMES S. T0PHAM
Dies 1T ICE OF 30.
Pioneer Trunk Maker First Nsr-
chant to Place aAdp Card in
Street Cars.
own STORE AT Is

James S. Tophszn, pioneer trunk maker
Of Washington, who was stricken with
paralysis last Tuesday. died ct 11s6
o'clock last night At his home. s. Bryant
Street Northwest
Mr.. Topham was born IN Wilmington,
Del, June Is. Isi2 His father was Rich
ard Topham, OF Yorkshire. England, who
came to this country at nineteen years
OF age, In ls21, in a sailing vessel. He
served an apprenticeship az saddlery IN
Philadelphia, and later worked AZ his
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
DEATH RECORD.
VTHFE

AlezAndeF Stewart, q yezu. 10 Mhas. Ave- nv
NeIis n West. - years. - = ~.
Laura ]. Cook. g years IS nth St nv.
John Wesley Hoyt, % ysAu. 80 nh st. ChsEJ
WIlaa Il. r. Martin. ysarl. ~ sih 81 e.
Clarsnoa =. Indsey, - dayA Beunlng. D. Q.
Joscph A. Renehan, q yearS, GoFt. Hosp fr Ina
COLOKLE.
Bertha Shelton. > years. ais1 sn0EB c. o..
VAlley yedsrson. IS yeaD, = Lnsans O. ~.
John W Mles ! year, 3lll snoWl q. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. DspS. of AEriculturs. wssihs= Busau.
W.ihtngAn, ID q Ma 49, :

y D Dep~ q A9flSunuIe. HeAIhe- bufeaL
Waihingtoa. D. O.. Nay 49, p n
There VI be local shoEefJ Saturday in New
England and the Middle Atlhrtie States and in
the Niddia 1IlaElssippi and Lower Ohio vaIlsya,
followed b fair WeasheE Sunday. Over the ~
maind9 q the country the weather win Be sen
sraIly fair Saturday and Sunday, except IN the
Plateau Fesion and ths Pacihe States where it win
c51tinus unsettled.
Tbs winds along the New England coast VIII Be
modents Wsstarly; on the Middle Atlantic coat
modeate vest and northWss,; On ths South A.
lautie eoast Doderlts vGTiabls.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

trade In Hartford, Conn, and Balti-
more, Nd, coming to washington upon
the death Of his father.
At twenty-three years OF age, and with
few hundred dollars IN hand. he began
business for himself at 40 Seventh
Street Northwest in ls5s. manufacturing
and selling general line Of harness
and travellers goods In 1853 he removed
10 500 Seventh Street, where he had
erected new four-story building. Here
he began doing a large contract busi-
ness IN supplies for the army during the
civil war. In October. ISs2 he removed
to IN Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
adjoining premises. 12S2 In July, Isol,
he purchased the premises 1Zls F Street
Northwest
Supplied Many Presidents.
Mr.. Topham supplied all the Presi-
dents sinos Lincoln with leather goods,
besides members Of the Supreme Court,
Senators. and Representatives. He fur
nished Gen. Grant with his first trunk
when appointed TO the command ofNthe
army OF West Virginia, and also de-
signed and made for him while Presi-
dent his s, 20 four-in-hand solid silver
mounted harness, which was used and
displayed at Long Branch, N. ].
On September IS, 1906, he celebrated
his fftieth business anniversary. re-
ceiving the hearty congratulations of
his many business and personal friends.
He has always believed in the value Of
advertising. and was the first Washing
ton merchant TO place a card In thu
street cars. making the proposition him
self to the then Washington and
Georgetown Railway Company January
!, 1884 signing a contract for 140 Il
Illuminated cards l2x2l inches for one
year for $500
Saw Capitol Completed.
Mr.. Topham witnessed the completion
OF all the government buildings, includ-
ing the Capitol and. the building of its
dome. He has seen the introduction OF
the telegraph, the telephone and cleo
tricity in its varied and marvellous uses.
For years he had been a member OF
the Associa+'on OF the Oldest Inhabi,
tants: a Master Mason Of Federal Lodge
No. !. +. A A NJ, and Columbia
Chapter, r. A. NJ, and Columbia Com
mandery No, Q, K T., for over forty
years; a member Of the Masonic Vet
erans' Association and OF the Washing
ton Chamber OF Commerce since fits or
ganization. He was a member OF Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, uniting with that denomination
in 1870.
The following sons and daughters sur
vive him: Richard. washington, George,
Howard W.. Frederick s.. Mrs. Ida 7.
OIdheld, Mrs. Robert B. Bernheim, and
fifteen grandchildren. Two brothers Of
Mr. Topham are living. Joseph I. Top
ham and Richard B. Topham.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
~
WHITE

WHITE
Jsms ". and Sarah Atkins, ~.
william J. and Ella OIeary. rlrl.
George and Ella B11un, riri.
lfnrsAal u. and Alndrsd I. Miller. IN.
Leonzrd Q. and Isabelle Y. Fsrber. HI
Ulysses z and Cora Z. blair, rirl.
Nahrm ! and Esthef B. stors. boI.
Frank A. and An.iu =. s.ank. bog.
Giussp1 ard Lncia 1lanilo, boz.
Eimcf W. and Neiiis B. Kesnry. hoF.
Elnesi s. and Aargarsf hobbs, ta5.
coJoRED.
Henry and Joasphins Bufler. girl.
l4e4Tnau ana T7irn Kair,r -
Thnma1 n and Emma nrTnnidf III
WnlIEm G. and noaa ~. NdrriI. rlrL
Iohn and Roa Randoirh. bor.
Micbasl z. ata Cams Dig. rlrL
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Local Temprrntures.

AEidnirht, g.; 3 q u. sta N, q; sa N. s.;
fl N, 6s; N'a. N. %: u noou, y; : ,. m, 8;
p m, 8; D. m, g.; p. n. q; 70 p. n, %.
Highsss, %; lowest, 6.
Relative kumidity-s a N, n; : p N, y; 9
,: N. g. Rainfall @ ,. m 70 p M, q
Hou1 q Sznlhins a6 Pa csnt q possible sun
Ts1pszt=s m, sn.s last ysar-Hishsa. o;
Lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
HOLD MEDAL CONTEST.
GiIbert Glass and W. c. T. o. Hear
Temperance Lectures.

a silver medal contest under auspices
Of the Gilbert Sunday school class, ana
the W. C. T. u. was held At Mstropoli-
tan Baptist Church. Rev. John Compton
BAH, pastor. last night. The contestants,
who were the matron members Of the
class, delivered recitations on temperance
subjects.
The medal was awarded to Mrs W. s.
Keiser. There was an attractive musi-
cal programme Mrs. L. NJ. Marsh, pres
ident OF the Capitol Hin W.. c. T. u,
made an address on the purpose and
achievements Of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
wife Names Correspondent.

Alleging cruelty and misconduct and
naming q correspondent. Gertrude Chat
ley yesterday fled suit for absolute di-
voTcc from Louis Chahey. They were
married at Baltimore February IL, 1910.
and have no children.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
AVIATOR PECK.
BREAKS RECORD
washingtOnian Remains in the Air
More Than -Four Hours in
Vivid Lightning Storm.

New York. May aL-Amid the forked
lightning and high above the vhiriing,
lowering storm clouds that rushed over
Nassau Boulevard aviation field this aft
ernoon. Paul Peck. the Washington avi-
ator. broke the American endurance flight
record.
Furious rain spouts. shaken by crash
ing peals OF thunder, almost set at naught
the efforts OF the men on the field TO
light the avtators way by bonhres as he
finished his flight Of four hours twenty
three minutes and fifteen seconds. But
IN spite Of the storm he made a beautiful
landing within twenty feet Of his hangar,
having beaten the previous record by
Seven minutes
Peek left the ground at SO O'Clock in
the afternoon. under IDEAL conditions
The wind was high. but it blew steadily
and the sun shone brilliantly. On his
Columbia headless biplane, which Is thir-
ty-three feet wide and twenty-eight feet
long. he carried twenty-five gallons OF
gasoline and seven gallons OF oil to run
the gyro rotary motor. The load OF fuel
was TO carry him for hve hours.
Flew sixty Miles an Hour.
As the hours wore away he steadily
sailed around the purlieus OF the field.
with an occasional dash over Mineols
and the adjacent villages, at an altitude
varying between 1000 and 2oOo feet. The
craft Travelled at q rate OF sixty miles an
hour. The flight grew 90 monotonous In
It's unvarying repetition that scarcely any
person watched f. II was not until
shortly before o'clock that the judges
became interested. II the west the sky
was slate colored. Vivid streaks Of light
ming gave warning Of the storm. The sky
became rapidly overcast. The clouds were
so thick and black and hung 50 low
that the aviator was lost TO sight,
Lost in Clouds.
From T:io o'clock until ne landed Peck
gave his audience great anxiety. The
thunder drowned the sound of his motor.
For more than half hour he was alb
ment the wind grew more furious. II
come down that the frightened watchers
caught sight OF him. high in the air.
The rain had begun TO fall IN slaShing tor
rents. The wind blew at the rate OF
fifty miles an hour. Suddenly the fury
Of the electric storm broke. In the vivid
Illumination the fascinated spectators
behsld the little cookie shell aircraft
speeding around at a height OF 1000 feet.
As It became apparent that Peck
was steering the craft earthward the
men rushed out and built fires by pour
ing oil on the ground and waved their
lanterns frantically. The beacons helped
him find his way.
Drenched TO the skin but happy he
touched the ground exactly at 7:3:l5
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
MARRIAeE LIcENsEs.
BIRTH RECORD,

Dan Luzts s. Re-. 6. sESsss%oss % : - "a
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Tide Table.

To-dry-Eirh E1e 31i q n. and 50 p N IoF
tide. - 4 70. and Io17 p n.
To-noToE-Hi - -tida. 40 a. ~ and - , r.
icE dde. nss 4. =. and mo }. =.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures IN cher eirss. togstheF With ths
amount q rsinfIn for the tEeuty-four hou5 sndsd
at ,. n. Yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAI.
nonS1rg.al: toO-p. book free. Apply b. nal, rs
Colorado Bldg. Frs lecture Tor E1nen wednes-
daya at - .. n aiSH
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE sTOCK,
holders Of the Norther1 Ma-ket Company Of D.
c. for the election of directors for the elinE ysa-
ard Consideration of any OtheT buxinass that nav
properly coms before IL VII b hsld a The com-
pany's oace. Ith and o stN, ! p n JUNE , IslL
PolS open from 10 p n ERNEST c.
THOMPSON. seGstLry. nys,s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-16
Big Sale of Boys Clothing
Begins Tuseday

Having enlarged our Boys Clothing Department, we
are now prepared to offer friends and customers
u complete line of Boys Clothing in the Seasons
newest models at the following very low prices:
$1.50 Boys Suits at this sale for. ..........Q Q5N
sz'Vo fovs suits, at this Sale for. $1.25
500 Boys Suits marked down to.........S175
S''oo Boys Suits on sale here at.........S $500
$3.50 BOYS Suits, at this Big Sale only. S215
$500 Boys Suits, Sale price is...........S21 is. ~
$3.50 Boys Suits reduced to................ 80 G5
5000 Boys Suits marked ................. $2.S5
$500 Boys High Grade Suits now $3.15
$3.50 Boys Fine Suits, on sale here at. $3.S5
$1,000 Boys Suits, June Clearing Sale
price is ..........................S .95
$3.50 Boys Handsome Suits, marked down
for this Sale to .,,...,............. .....$7.25
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-16
Young Mems Suits
Marked Lou

IN order that we may reduce our large stock 0.
Young Mems Spring and Summer Clothing we
nave made special effort to make the very low
est prices possible consistent with the class OF
SUITS we are selling. Our stock embraces all the
newest materials and colorings.
so'oo soi's on sale here at,,...".......S S2.S5
%vVV iouhs mems SUITS now....,....... 81. L.
s',oo io"hs Men SUITS on sale at.... S3.S5
SI"oo Young Mems Suits marked. ....... S5. 80
$l25O Young Mems Suits now.......S7 oS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-16

ooc onir's reduced 10 ''''''.''..........".3 3Sc
.ve SINUS reduced 10 $50
s,'oo h'iipse oh'rts ow'''''''..'...,......79 79c
s sa'oo henpsee Shlrts now. .S1.1O
FN'oo "oit oh'Its now Observation-Disclosures. 81 4?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-16

Headlight Overalls and Jumpers,
the best on the market for the
man who works. These gar
ments will be on sale at this
store Tuesday.
$1.00 Overalls Mc
$500 Suit Of Overalls. 81. 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-16
Shirts at Clearing Sale Prices

Inc not weather is here and every man and yourc
man VIII need an extra supply Of Shirts. Come in
and look through our line Of Eclipse high grade
shirts also big assortment Of soft Shirts at the
following reductions:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-16

We carry the Packard Keith Conquer Fine
Our line OF Tan, Russian, Gunmetal, Vc the
lasts complete We make the following big
ton just at the beginning of the Slipper
Mems $3.50 OXfords,
Mems &OO ONfords, "a
$3.50 OXfords,
Mems $500 OXords 1855
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-16

Boys Wash Suits at Remark
ably Lou Prices
Think what great saving you can make by buying
your Boys Wash Suit here at June Clearing prices,
Only limited number left to be sold at these prices
SOC Boys Wash Suits now -..............35c
'5c Boys Wash Suits now w.................4 .45c
slOO Boys Wash Suits sale here at.....55c
sl25 Boys Wash Suits ow..............75c
s15O Boys Wash Suits marked down to- .95f.
s175 Boys Wash Suits. -................. $1.15
$500 Boys Wash Suits .............. rs
$3.50 Boys Fine Suits now ow.............S1.75
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A dance was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartels, Sr., at
Bridge. on Thursday, in|
honor of the twentieth birthday anni-'
versary Of their son, Albert A. Bartels.|
Those who did not dance played.
games. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bartels. Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry p. Bartels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. San-
ford Schoonmaker. Mr. and Mrs Abb
ner Hollingsworth, Mrs. George HI
Carroll. Mrs. Harry J. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper S. Beideman, Mrs. Walter|
S. Kelley, Eva Highfeld, Louise Al
Bartels, Clara r. Bartels. Helen Id
Beideman, Hattie T. Galbreath. Emma|
Hollingsworth. Anna HollingsworthI
Florence Click, Rebecca Lowthersl
Mamie Z. Kelley, Helen Kelley, PAUL.
inc Pierce, Mildrd Carpenter, Diral
L. Carroll. Irene Carroll, Lizzie Carl
roll, Rowena V. Pierce, Gretchen I'd
Steafel, Lizzie Bessler. Frances Ford
rester, Jennie Lattamaus, Fannie Lat1
tamus. Clara r. Bartels, Robert Cd
Bartels, Albert f. Bartels, Charles All
Bartels, Harry w. Ramsey, John All
Soil, Norman Pierce David Taylor|
and John Lawther.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
GREENROeM CLUB IN
NEW LADY BANTOCK

The Greenroom Club will present
THE New Lady Bantock" in the New
Century Club on Friday and Saturday
evenings of next week. May 3 and
May 4. This play was postponed
from its original date owing TO a
death in the family Of a member of
the cast The reserved seat tickets
already secured for the dates in April
will be good for the corresponding
dates in May The tickets for April
10 viii be good for May 3, and the
tickets for April II good for May 4.
This comedy by Jerome X. Jerome,
is one of the most entertaining farces
ever written and will afford an even
ing of fun in the clever interpreta-
tion given by the club members. There
IS an unusually large number Of
characters in the cast and an oppor-
tunity to see many favorite amateurs
who have achieved successe past
productions of the club. Miss Edith
s Danforth is coaching the play
The Greenroom Club officers arc
Christopher L. Ward, president; Will
liam n. Barnard, vice-president;
Richard Reese, treasurer. and w.
Newell Barnard. Jr.. secretary. The
directors are Mrs. Daniel Moore Bates,
Miss Emily p Bissell. Mrs. Frank S.
Garrett, Mrs. Robert Pennington. John
B. Bird. II Rodney Sharp and Chris
topher L. Ward.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

AS was foreseen by those who are
wise in fashion lore the gradual
lengthening Of tunic and peplum is
leading to the return of the polonaise
It- is long since women have given
thought to this garment named for the
Polish princess who carried with her
10 the French throne of Louis XIV. the
styles peculiar to her own people But
except in name the polonaise of today
is little like the gay Powered affair
which spread over the distended
skirts Of its own period. II does not
haunt itself, bouffantwise. but. like a
pale ghost of its ancentress. hangs
modestly down over the slim and mar
row skirts of today. A beautiful COS
tune seen at recent fashion display
had a polonaise of green chiffon cloth
over a skirt of white satin. The front
of the skirt was revealed to the waist
in the opening Of the polonaise, which
was caught back near the lower edge
on the sides in slightly bouffant ef-
feet and fell straight behind TO the
very edge of the short white satin
train The white satin bodice was
also covered with the green chiffon
cloth. With sleeves of white lace and
a touch of gold in the trimming the
costume was artistic and beautiful
For those conservative women who
are not yet ready TO adopt the newer
polonaise, the more familiar tunic Of
fers many possibilities.
The tunic dress here illustrated will
be an excellent model for the develop
ment Of the sprigged muslins If one
does not care for the quainter fash
ions of the surplice waist. The tucks
in the sleeves and about the lace yoke
are a pleasing feature of the model.
The bottom Of the tunic is trimmed
with lace 10 match that used in the
yoke and sleeves.
After all is said and done the dress
with the simplest lines is the one
which pleases longest, and no matter
what the current vagary of the mode is
smart by reason of its very simplicity,
To bark back TO the text announced
al the beginning of the letter. the wise
woman is the one who is cautious in
determining the fashion Of her dress,
and the wisest Is she who In studied
simpuicity conforms the late designs
to the requirements Of her own per-
sonality.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

down pains would come back. and the
doctor said had female trouble. Lydia
E Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound was
the only medicine that helped me and
have been growing stronger ever since
/ commenced to take it. hope it will
help other suffering women as it has me.
You can use this letter. Mrs. CASSIE
LLOYD, New Moorefeld, Clark Co. Ohio.
Read What This Woman Says:
South Willismstown, Mass. -" Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound GER
tainly has done a great deal for me. Be-
fore taking it suffered with backsche
and pains in my side. ] was very irreg-
ular and had bad female weakness,
especially after periods. 1 was always
tired, so I thought would try your med
icine. After taking one bottle OF Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
felt SO much better that got another
and now am a well woman. / wish
more women woulc take your medicine.
have told my friends about it. ~ Mrs.
ROBERT COLT, Box 45, South Williams
town. Mass.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
FIGURE ONE

NEW YORK, April 27.-Caution in
choosing ones clothes will need to be
exercised in this season of multipli-
city Of styles, for in the great variety
offered II stands 10 reason that some.
az least cannot be becoming. The
plump woman may be tempted by the
new bouffant skirts which are very
chic, but unless she achieves some
form Of drapery with long sweeping
lines she will run the risk of present.
Ing . silhouette like those caricatured
In the comic papers. Il is well. too,
10 indulge I'm moderation in the extra
amount Of trimming and ruffies with
which the gowns now in vogue are
literally endowed. Nothing in nature
or in art approximates the hooped
barrel as the figure Of a woman, the
slenderness Of whose youth is for
gotten. encircled many times around
with uttering ounces. OF course
IT, is a mistake to grow fat-we all
realize that since the arbiters OF fash
ions apparently recognize the exist
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
CLOVER CLUB DANCE.

One Of the most elaborate and en-
joyable dances of the present social
season was that given by the Glover
Club in Pythian Castle on Thursday
evening. The committee in charge
WAS rewarded in seeing its efforts
eliminate in a great success.
One Of the novelties in connection
with the dance was an innovation in
the way Of moon dances" Hidden
behind the curtains OF the stage. with
the orchestra, was a large electric
spot light, and after the room had
been thoroughly darkened this light
cast its shaft OF illumination over the
darkened floor. The effect was a very
striking one as the divers shades Of
light came in contact with the vsri-
colored dresses of the women During
intermission a dinner was served in
the basement Of the hall and after
the dinner. short speeches we're made
by President j. J. Carrigan. Vice Pres
ident r. c. Murphy; secretary. J. A.
Hanley and Treasurer J. II. Hsrkins.
The music was furnished by Ncck's
orchestra and the dinner was IN
charge Of Belts. The electrical effects
were I'm charge of Z. J. Henry Of the
Opera House staff Of electricians.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
CHASING DANCE.

Mrs. Frederick William Curtisl
dancing class gave its closing dance
Of the season on Thursday afternoon
A german came at the close with q
great variety Of fayors The mem
bers of the class and their guests
were Dorothy and Harriet Curtis
Mary and Jane Marvel, Emily Var
Lear. Jane Ramsey. Jane Richards
Robert and Charles Richards, Jack
son Marvel, Alice Strsise, Peggy Hof,
fecker, Samuel Bird, Victorine DUPONT
Bessie Dunham, Esther Cay. Danie
and Elizabeth Hastings, Katherine
Hilles, Donald Whitaker. Elinor ano
James w. Thompson, Ann Porter
Milliken. Edward and Henry Bancroft
Henry Fem, Jack Nicholson, Henry
Chambers, David Reinhardt, Dorothy
and Charles Warner. Alice Candee
Keppele Miller; Jack Garrett, Alfred
Bissell, Frances Patterson. Georgian.
ma Coke. Corbit Curtis, Joseph Mar
vel, Katharine Armstrong and Mari
Staderman.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
MISS MAY TO RETURN
TO AVENUE THEATRE

Miss Aileen May is one of the most
talented and popular actresses that
has played in Wilmington, and the
announcement of her appearance here
the week of May s, at the Avenue
Theatre Will be received with pleasure
by theatre -goers. Miss May will take
the part of Nancy Sykes In dramau-
zation Of the Dickens story, "Oliver
Twist" It is a part that needs a strong
personality to portray it adequately
Those who have seen Miss May in
other parts will realize that she has
the power to display the storm-tossed
soul Of poor Nancy in all its pathos OF
ill-placed devotion.
Miss May brings her own company.
She has Just completed a successful
tour through western Canada, in
"Oliver Twist" in which she received
the highest commentator from her
audiences Miss Ethel Bland and Ar
thur LaRue. who will be favorably re-
membered here as former members OF
the Avenue Company, are now men,
bers of Miss Mays Company