davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
OFFICE Moved.

Hamilton, April S.-(Special.)-The
office equipment of the Sunset Or
chard company, which has been in
charge of Miss Gertrude Holmes in
Drinkenberg-Bell block since last
summer, was moved yesterday to Uni
Verslty Heights, where w. l. Moody,
n of the officers Of the
spends his Miss Holmes,
s~tenographer for the company, will be
located at the heights.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

Frank Boals, Lambert DeMers. Marion
Elliott, Gertrude Lancaster, Dewey
Sousley. Miss Goodrich's room
Penelope Holland, Glare Keirnes, Ollie
Reirnes, Reginald keirnes, Glenn
Lewis, Robert Maxwell, Rose Boals
Phyllis Lucier, Clyde Sanders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

There is an urgent demand for help,
and from all appearances il secms that
this will be u difficult problem this
year. 1t is also difficult to secure
sufficient teams for development work,
as we'll rs to supply thp market
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
Better Than
Spanking

Sparkling win not cure children
of Wotting the bed, because it Is
not It habit, but n dangerous dis
aSe The G. II. Rowan Drug Co,
Dept. 538, Chicago. H., have dis
covered a strictly harmless remedy
for this distressing disease, and to
make known It's merits they will
send a bO~ccnt package securely
wrapped and prepaid Absolutely
Free to any reader of The Missou-
liam. This remedy also cures
frequent desire to urinnte
and inability to control urine
during the day or night In
old OF young. The G. II. Rowan
Drug Co. Is an old Reliable House.
Write to them today for the free
Medicine. Cure the afflicted mem
hers of your family, then tell your
neighb"rs ana friends about this
remedy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
Fine Coats and Suits

Beautiful suits ma,ie from new striped
Bedford cord, effect We Bulgarian model
They are altogether better than the suits
of regular class. Ilig h-Class suits and tn
best of wool dresses. Priced at this sal,
at the small price of --.---~.~. ..--.-.- $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
LUMBERMEN PAY A
BET TO RAILROADERS

Officials of the FL Paso Milling com
rcny, game losers in a gunc baseball
contest which was PLAYED Sunday Oct.
1s paid their bet to the officials and
office men of he Mexico North West
ern railroad with 4 Dutch beefsteak
dinner at the Sheldon MOTEL Wednesday
evening. The loser of the games between
teams from the two Pearson enterprises
was bound by the agreement 10 furnish
"eats" to the winning team and its
friends among the railroad clan
A l. Lathrop, Of the milling company,
presided as POSTMASTER and introduced
the speakers, among whom were al
most every one Of the 50 men present
7 G. Thede and A. i. Cox spoke for the
milling company and J. J. Pruitt, L.
Adams and 7, r. Ryan TO- the railroad
company.
The men present were: P c. Thede,
A. L. Lathrop, 4. /. Cox, j. E. Paddock,
Frank II. Terrell Joseph B. Smith, c.
L Gregory, Walter Clarke, j. c White
Lou Hartman, r z. Mckee, James Nc
Grsth. H Alexandra, J. J. Piatt, A G.
Nelson. H. B. WoOdcOck. W. NJ, Piatt,
Jack Welsh, ". c. LightfOOt, George
Seneff, Chas. Drehner, Jr., L A Pope,
c. Piquero, L Levy.
T r. Ryan, J. J. Pruett, S. ]. Glumaz,
9. K Jameson, Lon10a Adams, i. 5.
Echais, J. P. Murphy, ". C. Leighton,
Henry Russeck, Il. B. Russ, r Herman
dez, D. G. Marine, J. J Pruett, jr., Geo.
Rutledge, G. H. Myers, Fred Clark, P.
J. r. Morris. H. c. McMaSters, 7. W
Ingram. J. Garcia, B Adami, A. Con
zaleZ.
A banquet will be given to the win
ners of the golf contest to be played
Saturday afternoon at the Country club9
and the milIers say they do not expect
TO furnish the railroaders with meal
tickets afterward-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

FL Paso at this time. Five hundred
thousand dollars or $500, 900 brought
into FL PasO at this time from the sale
Of the bonds and placed in our banks
to be used for building material and
labor in erecting this building now
would be a great help to every mer-
chant and labOring man and property
owner, both in the city and county, and
give US joint municipal building for
all time to come.
Some of our good citizens say it
would be better to wait five OF 10 years
until times are better, but I do not
agree with them o. this, for bringing
this money in and spending il for ma
terial and labor would help to make
better times in FL Paso and, besides
there are many of our good citizens
who would like to see such a building
erected and get the benefit Of il before
they die or are too old TO enjoy it. It
is true, as has been suggested by some
Of our good citizens, that we could get
along with the old courthouse and
small city hall for years to come, but
why should we do it when a magnifi-
cent municipal building can be erected
with so little expense to our taxpayers?
And, in my opinion. the time to do
such work is at q time just like this,
when times are inclined to be a little
quiet, as it would stimulate and give
more life to the business interests Of
the city and county. A P Coles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
rtune New Mexico Girl In Democratic Boouet
Waits of Sea Too Young to Realize Misfortune \
Miss Jouett Fall, Daughter
Of Senator A. B. Fall, Is
One Of 3 Debutantes
at Washington.
rr AsHINGToN. D. C. Oct. sO.-The

VT ASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 3O.-The
w first Democratic deOutante DO
duet at the national capital in
16 years will be distinguished not only
for the notable families it represents.
but by the unusual character of the
debutantes themselves.
Every bud is worth while" girl, in
terested in something more than the
social round. Some excel in literature,
others in art, and still more in music.
The girls are headed by Miss Gene
We've Clark. daughter of the speaker
She is surrounded by the following con-
gressiOnal debutantes: Miss Fern
Church, daughter of representative
Church, of California; Miss Eleanor
KnOwland, daughter of the representa-
tive from California: Miss Jouett Fall
daughter of the senator from New Mex
leo; Miss Callie HOke Smith, daughter
of the senator from Georgia; Miss Ma
riOn L'Engle, daughter of the represen-
tative from Florida. and Miss Fay
Hardy. daughter Of the representative
from Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
Little Bobbie and His Pa
Pa Wrffs n Poem About the Truthful
Waitress but Fails to Make q
Hit With Ma.
William z. TGirk-

WAS reading last mite about =.
man that has made neerIy a hun
4 dred thousand dollars writin SIM
pei songs, sed Ma
I wuddent be surprised Pa se4
Moast Of the peepuI is Citing simPss
nowadays anyhow
You only say that beekaus you can't
rite songs yurself. sed Ma If you cud
rite songs < thay made a hit you wua
say that the peepaI had excellent judg-
ment. This peece that was .reeding
sed the man who made the hundreo
thousand dollars didenr rite any eIeser
songs. for peepul with lots Of oralnS
to laff about & enjoy. Thay were nltel
simpul things, ritten about winding
streems & golden dreems & about ny
darling Kate at the OLD Mil Gate; 1nas
is the kind OF songs that viii sell
He Tries song
have often thought that 1 cud rite
q song like that. sed Pa I newer tried
it, but 1 am going 10 try II now
got an idee for such a song Jest yes
terday at the dinner label The priJty
little waitress asked me if Wud have
appel pie or punktn pie & sci Wuo
have punkin- Then she cain PACK rom ON
the kitchen & sed am sorry seq We
had Dunkin pie, we amt got no pun
kin pie today It almost made the teers
cum in my eyes, sed Pa, 70 see 50 much
honesty on the part OF q nuALDCt 4A--c-
waitress, so I am going in the library
now & rite ballad about 1t l am go
ing to call it The Truthful Waitress
dOant think that is a good title for
a song, sed Ma The title ought TO De
tender & romantic, like Down in Texas
by the Silvery Rio Grande-
But I am going to call IL The Truth
full Waitress Jest the saim sed Pa
Then Pa went into the library & af-
ter awhile he cain out with these
words for his new song
Two men set slowly dining in city
far away,
harts was lite & gay,
A pritty waitress waited on the two
which thare did dine
The maid was dressed quite neatly
though her garments wasn't fine
appel OF punkin pie he SAID, IN &C
cents soft & sweet.
Appel or punl1in pie?" the pretty
waitress did repeat
The men they both chose punkin in
that city far away,
& when thay both sed Punktn, the
waitress fair did say:
Chorus.
We haven't got no pUnkin pie,
OF that we are bereft,
A drummer from New Hampshire
Ate the last piece that was left.
You gents can have sum appel
You viii like il if you try
We haven't got no pUnkln pie,
I cannot tell a lie
What VA Said.
When Pa got thru reeding his song
to US, Ma Jest set & looked at him.
I sCppOas you are speeches. with
admirashun, sed Pa.
BObbie, sed Ma. yure poor father Ii
f1ighty Mybbe he will be all right
after he gifts a good mites sleep
(This Is one OF the regular features.
OF The FL PGSO Herald-b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
What Ma said.
ssEI. MOCHO, THINKS HE
SHOULD BE PRESIDENT

PoPt of Spain. Trinidad, Oct. 10,
Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez, the e14
He'd Venezuelan, known as "El Mo-
chO,' arrived here today from St
Thomas, Danish West Indies, and was
received enthusiastically by a number
Of friends and adherents-
If free elections were held In
Venezuela, I would become president
Of the republic" declared ''El Mo-
cho-" President Gomez, by suppress
ing free elections under the pretenss
that the country is engaged in crush
ing a rebellion which exists only in
his imagination, is likely to produce
a conflict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
NJ ACaTNST &C ID

Chicago, NJ, oct 30.-Sensationna
charges were made against Thos. A.
0Gara- president of the O'Gara COM
pany, before judge Lands in the U. S.
district court today.
The company went into bankruptcy
six weeks ago, and judge Carpenter
appointed O'Gara receiver. Eastern
stockholders, including VIM. B. Kerr,
Of Syracuse, now ask that O'Gara be
relieved as a receiver, and make
charges as follows:
That O'Gara is under Indictment
charged with receiving rebates from
railroads: that he diverted funds of
the company to his personal use; re-
tanned 100000 due the company as
commissions and used men and equip
ment of the companies in his private
enterprises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
COTNTY C0HRT


A. s. j. Eylar, Presiding.
Criminal Case Settings for Nov. 3.
4992-State VS.. Juan Gallardo.
51O5-State vs., Juan Olivas.
510S-State VS.. B. Martinez
5115-State VS.. Antonio HarO.
5l20-State vs. F. DelgadO
5134-State VS.. Jose BarrioS
5137-State VS.. Clark Greer.
5170-State VS.. n. NJ Madrid
5171-State VS.. Jose Martinez.
51Sl-State vs. Juan Carrasco.
5219-State VS.. Marcelino Gonzales.
5240-State VS.. Guadalupe Frias.
5246-State vs. Miguel Bustillos.
5247-State VS.. C. c. Stfen.
5248-State VS.. NJ. COss.
5263-State VS.. Febronio Estrada
5266-State vs.. Bessie Moore.
5278-State VS.. J. S. Ramirez.
5301-State VS.. J. H. Conway
5303-State vs.. Juan Fernandez.
5316-State vsSC c. r. Outlaw.
5321-State VS.. D. c. Foster.
5322-State VS.. A E. Whitman.
5323-State vs.. c. Herrera
5329-State vs. Manuel Cobos.
5330-State VS. Manuel Cobos
5333-State VS.. L. Valdes.
5337-State VS.. Harry Graydon-
534l-State VS.. Louis DantOn.
Nov. 6.
5345-State VS.. Chon Sierra
5346-State VS.. T. Iturbide.
534S-State VS., A. 7. Bradley.
5349-State VS.. A T. Bradley.
535S-State VS.. John Julian.
5360-State vs.. John Denniston.
5361-State vs.. George Buchanan.
5365-State VS.. George Franklin.
5366-State VS. George Franklin
4994-State VS.. Jose Hernandez.
5O72-State VS.. Cora Wilson.
5084-State VS.. Lubbie Ferguson.
5OS6-State VS.. Sam Dudley.
5070-State VS.. Leona Reid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
CHORUS GIRLS GIVE BOND
II asRIr 4, A Oh E,S

Edith Campbell, Mildred Meredith
and Rose Bailey, members OF the
chorus of the Tri-State Comedy COM
pany. who are witnesses in the case
against ''BilP' Caples, which is set for
November 10. appeared before Judge
Dan NJ. Jackson about noon Thursday
and furnished bonds for $500 each to
appear at the trial Ellen GOdsey. the
states main witness. was previously
released on a $500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
BODY OF MISSING MAN
IS Found IN ILLINOIS

Sterling, Ill, Oct. 3O.-The body of P.
J. Pulver, Of Lansing, Mich. who wan
dered away from home some time ago,
was found in a corn field near here
today. Mr.. PulYer was said to have
been park commissioner and register
of deeds at Lansing. The body was
badly decomposed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
COLORADO MAN KILLS
ANOTHER. THEN SUICIDES

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 3O.-F.
NJ. MeCuIly. aged 60, today shot and
killed NJ. R. Locke, young man who had
been staying at his house, and then shot
himself, inflieting a wound from which
he died. McCully Is said to have been
nsanely jealous of his wife and Locke.
Both men came here recently and are
comparative strangers in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
FINES DRUG CLERK FOR
MAKING UNLAWFUL, SALE

7. COntreras. a drug clerk. who was
arrested by the police several days
ago on a charge Of making unlawful
sales Of cocaine. was fined SIS and
costs by judge E B. McClintOck We'd
nesday afternoon. There have been nu-
merOus complaints made about the lille
Davis says that every effort viii be
made to apprehend those imnlicatsd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
JUSTICES COURTS.
2. B. MeCIinfOck. Presiding.

7. Contreras, charged with unlaw-
fully selling drugs; fined s25 and costs.
Jesus Perales VS.. Ell PaSO Electric
Railway company. suit for $50 dam
ages; judgment for plaintiff for $50.
Veater and Brown VS.. c. n. Gibson,
suit for s3616; filed.
Gus Momsen company VS.. S. J. An
drews, suit on account for s5O.47; filed.
J. ). Murphy, Presiding.
Simon Garcia. charged with disturb
ing the peace; fined 81 and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

g. - "a =
fe e t, ar e
smoOthed a n d
m a d e W e II.
Corns. buniOns,
cauuses a n d
chilblains are
relieved at once
by a gladden.
ing TIZ foot
bath. TIZ is
on sale every
where, at drug
a n d depart
m e n Z stores,
price Csc a
box Don't let
dealers Z o OIL
you with some
thing that isn't
TIZ. Be sure
that Walter
Luther Dodge
& Co, /" is print
ed on the box
II your dealer
won't supply
you. we viii,
by mail on re-
ceipt OF price
Walter Luther
Dodge & CO,
1928 So Wa
bash Ave, Chi
cagO. Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
ALLEGED SLAYER OF DALLAS
GIRL DENIES HE CONFESSED

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 3O.-Meade Barr.
an inmate of the Jeffersonville, Ind, re.
fOrmatOry, who was said to have con-
fessed that he killed Florence Brown in
Dallas. Tex, last July, was brought to
Memphis today, en- route to Texas. Barr
here today denied he had made comics.
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
HORSES FALL BREAKS A

Van Horn, Tex, Oct 3O-Arnold
Medley, s year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w T Medley. residing three miles
southeast of town, had his right leg
broken just above the ankle, when his
horse fell on the way home from school
Wednesday evening. The boy attends
school in town, riding in alone His
mother and aunt, Miss Neva Yarbo, who
were following him, picked the boy up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
SELLS COTTAGE AND IS
BUILDING NEW BUNGALOW

The White Paden Realty company sold
for Tommy Thompson to Elizabeth King
the five room cottage at 612 Federal
street Highland Park. This same COM
pany IS building bungalow in block %,
Altura boulevard, for Mrs. Margaret
Simon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
CUsPIDORs For LrRY.

For jurors who Chew" and smoke
county auditor Roy Barnum has pro
vided 72 cuspidors. They arrived
Wednesday afternoon and are being
distributed in the different courts and
offices of the county courthouse by
janitOr II. G. VanHaselin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
4IST DISTRICT COURT.
A II WaIfhaII PreSfdfng

John F. Bauer VS.. Guadalupe Bauer,
suit for divorce; granted.
". A. Adams, ct al. VS.. Texas & Pa
cific railway company, suit for $500
damages to shipment of mules; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
POLITICS A CHECK TO
BUSINESS, SAYS HILL
Head of Great Northern and Banker
VanderIip, of New York, Agree That
Discussions Are Hurting.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 30.-James J. Hill.
of the Great Northern railroad, and
Frank A. Vanderlip, president Of the
National City bank of New York, who
arrived here today to speak before the
convention Of the Investment Bankers
Association of America, each declared
that political agitation is checking the
progress of business.
Mr. Hill said that timidty of the
financiers was allowing a business re-
cession, to develop. This is the time
for men to- show courage he asserted
IF big men are not willing to accept
their responsibilities they should lay
them down"
Mr.. Vanderlip said that the hope of
business is for sound legislation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
WORK rs STOPPED ON
GATES'S FINE MANSION

Minneapolis Mimi, oct. 30-Work
on the 1,00o, 600 mansion which the
late Charles G. Gates was erecting here
was stopped on orders from the general
contractors in New York. The build
ing was intended by Mr.. Gates to
house the magnificent art collection
left him by his father. the late John
". Gates, which is now stored in New
York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.


NJ J. Doyle VS.. Texas & Pacific Rail-
way company, ct al, suit for damages
for personal injuries; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
An Exquisite EUening GotUn
Fully Described by OhUette

Behold an eIab-
crate evening
frOck of white
satin and duchess
lace.
Behold and ad-
mir&. for this
model comes
from one of the
smartest design
ers in all Paris.
A blouse of the
lace extends
under the arms,
where it turns
back to make a
rever under the
arm.
This bodice is
held up on one
side by a band of
white net edged
with small beads
and on the other
side by a cap
made of several
rows of rides
cent spangIeS
A motif of
black jet marks
the side of the
square decOI-
Ietage.
As the waist is
a tiny belt made
Of two rows Of
iridescent span
giles.
Below this are
two tiny panierA
and below this
the lace falls in
an irregular
tunic-
The under part
of the skirt is a
mass of the iri-
descent spangIes
over which falls
a garland of
beads and jet
tassels.
Beneath this the
foundation skirt
of white satin
falls in a long
uOfufPd frnfu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
THE COURTS

34TH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan NJ. Jackson, Presiding.
J. l. Branch, ct al, VS.. D. V. Peacock,
suit for $3.50; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
TIZ Comforts
and Cures
Sore Feet
FOOt-TOrsure Ends, FOOt-JOy Begins, in
-FOUR First FOOt-Bath of TIZ.

TIZ cures sore feet, tender feet-feet
puffed up with pain. Hot tired, chafed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

KNOBLAUCH DRUG CO.; Kelly &
POLLARDs PEOPLES DRUG STORE;
DEPOT PHAR-; POTTER DRUG Co.;
A. E. RYAN & CO.; Wards PHAR-;
J. A. WEABER d COS SCOTT WHITE
& co.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
FLORA ZABELLE
VIOLINIST AND WRITER

Acting and singing are not the only
talents that Flora Zaoelle Possesses. She
does more than play the leading female
is a composer. a violinist, and a writer
OF no mean ability. She could make a
good living in portrait painting. and that
is not all, for in her dressing room are
several piles OF drawings that have
grown steadily since she began this sea-
sons tour. Crude. as Miss Zabelle says
they are. the sketches show a latent
ability she might be able to command
a good salary for as a cartoon artistic
Il always try to get my impressions OF
the different characters that I associate
with on the stage in drawings.
las a younEster I tried copying from
my picture books. never thought OF It
as an accomplishment. Now l find II a
great comfort, and it helps to pass away
the time between acts. 1 find II good
sport to sit in the wings. watch my fel-
low-players as they act from a view
point the audience does not have. Some
times 1 make a few funny little marks.
then lay 1t aside until the next perform
ance. and wait for the same moment
to add a few more lines TO the drawing
"And you know" the actress continued,
my best subject Is 'Hitchy' CmeaninC
her husband Raymond Hitchcock, he is
so funny, he seems to strike a different
attitude at each performance. And so
I sketch him about as often as can.
And 'Hitchy admires every sketch 1
make of him, and the uglier they are,
the better he likes them"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
NOX McCAIN'S LECTURES
COMING TO COLUMBIA

Five travel lecture subjects of intense
interest comprise NoX McCain's courses
this season at the Columbia Theater.
In Canada and the Canadian Rockies, +"
the title of his first lecture, Sunday
evening February % and Monday after
noon, February q, the lecturer pictures
and describes the historic old cities OF
our great neighbor in the north.
In THE Balkan States" Mr.. McCsin's
second lecture. Sunday evening. March
?, and Monday afternoon. March s. he
pictures and describes the beauty spots
and historic survivals of the Powder
Box OF Europe as they stand to-day
after having weathercd five long CEN
turies Of Turkish oppression.
Turkey. Yesterday and To-day" his
third subject, shows the other side OF
the curtain in the Balkan imbroglio.
In his fourth lecture, Sunday evening
March l6. and Monday afternoon, March
II, Mr.. Mccain treats OF that part OF
France most cnticinG to and most often
visited by American tourists, between
Paris and Marseilles.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

under the direction of Emil oberhof-
fer. 10 one that is sure to add to the
interest that has already been evil
denced IN the return of an organiza-
tion that positively captivated the pa
irons OF music less than year ago
when 1t was heard here for the frst
time.
Supplementing the organisation It
self. 7. Arthur Smith is enabled to an
nounce both Miss Maude Klotx, the
young soprano. and the weli-known
'cellist, Cornelius Van Vliet, as the
soloists OF the occasion. Miss Klotz
10 to sing the aria, I'm bel d." from
Madame Butterfly" while Mr.. Van
Vliet is down for the Servtas theme
variations, 20 Cara Memorial" The or
chestral numbers include the overture
to "Rienzi," Lszt's Symphonic Poem.
No. Q. and tbs sibeiius symphony, No.
1, In d minor.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

for the show which will be presented
by himself and his coterie OF minstrel
faVorites at the Columbia next week.
Billy Spencer, who is the right bower
to Billy Watson, who is appearing at
the Lyceum this week, is quite a IA
vorite in THIS city.
The only musical show in the city
during the week of inauguration will
be at the Columbia Theater, where
The Pink Lady" is under contract for
n return engagement.
Nine. Marie Rappold. prima donna So
pranO OF the New York Metropolitan
Opera Company, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Farmer, the young American
barytone, will appear in a concert at the
Belasco Thester Sunday night, February
l6. 1t is the last appearance of Nine.
Marie Rappold on a Southern tour. and
her first appearance in Washington
Raymond Hitchcock claims that he
has portrayed many OF Shakespeare's
leading characters. He says: Il played
'Shylock' once and got more laughs out
of II than I did out OF 'Humpty Dump
ty,' and I played It straight, too. Which
proves that Shakespeare's characters
are comedy roles. and not serious ones,
as the present-day Shakespearean ac-
tors try TO make them"
Isabelle winlcche, the stately CO.
medienne of Ready Money" the sau-
ric comedy which H. H. Frazee brings
to the Belasco Theater this week. is
graduate of the musical comedy stage,
and was last seen here in company
with Richard Carrie