davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
IDENTITY Of LOST SHIP
UNDER CLOUD Of DOUBT
Wrecked Craft Found on Lake
Huron May Not Be
the Regina.

PORT HURON. Mich. November 70
Although many vessel men are firm
in their belief that the steamer which
turned over in Lake Huron. a few miles
northeast of here during the biz gale
is the Inflated steamer Regina Of the
Merchants Transportation Company of
Toronto others are equally convinced
garded certain. however. that the Regina
went down during the storm. The differ
ence of opinion concerning the identity of
the overturned vessel is due to the fact
that the overturned hull of the myster-
ous vessel is reported as being black,
and the Regina is said to have had
a green bottom.
An official representing the owners of
the Regina has visited the scene of the
wreck and he does not believe that 1t is
his vessel. A theory born by many is
that there was a collision between the
unidentified vessel and the Regina, that
the former went over Immediately. while
the Regina crew abandoned her and
took to hfeboats. Those who adhere
to this belief think that the wreck OF
the Regina will be found III another place
The wreck of the Regina was confirmed
yesterday when ten bodies were found
streWn on the beach at the little Can
adam fishing village of Port Franks.
thirty miles northeast of Sarnia short
distance up shore was found a HfebOat
lying its side. containing two dead
men. The lifeboat carried the name Re-
gina and scattered along the beach was
other wreckage and cargo identified as
that of the Regina
Shortly after the discovery of the vic
Tins of the Regina wreck the wrecked
and batterered steamer Northern Queen
was found stranded on the beach above
Kettle point. Her entire crew of twenty
two men, however, are safe at Port
Franks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
The Right of Way"

Poll s Theater announces for next week
an imposing revival of The Right OF
Way" with Il strong east Rlcnard
BUTLER. new leading man of the Poli
PLAYERS, will make his first appearance
with the company in the role of Beauty
Steele, the central figure of Sir Gilbert
parker's famous story, and the role IN
which he followed Gny Standing three
wears ago. Theodore Roberts. one OF the
finest actors OIL the American stage, VIII
appear in the role or fortusdlS Joe
iIi'.p he created in the New York pro-
auction of tn. play and which is one
Of the many great roles he mas cor 60,
trih,Ifed to contemporary drama The
heroine of the story Viii be played by
Miss IZetta Jewel sIhe ron nl,l'ase.
80 Ia. leased from KIaW, * Erlanger
Inc original production winch depicts
scenes in Montreal and in the forests vi
northern Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
qAr1uSEr 1FlgI6
PadereWski Recital.

PaderewslIi's recital drew to the Ma
tionaI Theater yesterday afternoon the
large and representative audience to
be expected as the natural right of his
artistic emineuce. His rank as the
leader of modern pianists is undisput-
ed and his art has been distinguished
by development rather than by the
retrog ression which often comes with
firmly established prestige His play
ing is marked by individuality and
takes on force. which relieves the hne-
spuu delicacy which constitutes It's
most essential charm.
His program was well calculated To
reveal his exceptional powers and
graces in varied expression. affordlng
renewed qualification 10 those VINO ma
particular pleasure III PadereWskl
sympathetic Interpretation or CHOPIN
Al the conclusion of the recltai
Paderewsl<i took occasion to personally
express his satisfaction with the locdi
management OF his recital by MRS.
Katie Wilson Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
cd to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Frank W. and Florence +. Camraack,
boy
Walter r. and Teresa v Davis. boy.
Vincent and Florence FitZsmmons, boy.
Herbert and Jennie Grimes, boy.
Irving and Irene Hall, girl.
Orlavus and Lillian JuVe. boy.
George r. and Susie T.. King, boy.
Joseph and Katie Lomedico, boy.
George X. and Elizabeth A. Rundell,
girl.
Albert and Francis Stone, girl.
Percy l.. and Rosa a. Vernon, girl.
Harrison and Mabel &. Banks, girl
Charles and Annie G. Better, boy.
Richard H. and Nettie |. Brogsdale.
girl.
Charles D. and Annie +. Francis. boy.
Eugene and Martha l.. Hopkins boy.
George l.. and Alice Parham, girl.
Arthur and Maud Young, boy.
John H. and Ella Dung, girl.
Samuel and Stella Ashton, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
BLACK Crepe and Diamonds.

Black Crepe and Diamonds Is re-
ported to be one of the hits or the van
eeville season. 1t will be at g. r. hellh
Theater next week, beginning MONDAY
matinee Special features are Nelasha
STRAITS minaret dance, her cloth OF sil-
yer gown and the songs other attrac-
lions are Mary Elizabeth. singing come
dienne direct from the London Palace
music hall; James Diamond and sym
Brennan in "Niftynonsense' Fred Du-
Drez. the monologue humorist; Una Gay
ton and players in "A Child Snail Lead
Them Smith Cook and Marie Brandon
as The Millionaires' Wallace CALVIN
with his Laughing Egg Leserdelnain
the Three Grays including the singer
with the high ID note, and the Pathe
motion pictures of international news
happeningS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
'.Ziegfeld Follies.

. .Ziegfeld FolIies,' series Of 1915. VIII De
at the New National Theater next week.
The organization numbers more IMAM 'oo
entertainers.
Among the most important members oi
the east are Jose Collins, Elizabeth Brlce'
Ethel Amorita Kelly, Stella Chateiaine,
Evelyn Carlton. Anna bennington. May
nav Iottiye Vernon, Hazel Lewis. May
Leslie. Margaret Morris. Leon Enrol, Nat
NJ Wills Martin Brown. }. Bernard
DyIlyn. William LIE Brun, Murray Queen
Peter Swift, Charles Mitchell and Frank
Tinney Besides the principals there Is
large beauty chorus.
The current wears .'Folies' is in two
acts and thirteen big scenes and was
staged by Julian Mitchell. George v.
Hobart is accredited with the book. The
tuneful score is by Raymond Huobeii,
with special numbers by Buck q Stamper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
HENRY A. CURTIS DEAD
AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS
Former United States Employe, fol
Twenty Years a Resident of
Takoma Park

Henry Adams Curtis for twenty years
a resident of Takoma Park. ID. c., died
yesterday afternoon at l o'clock at the
Washington Sanatorium after a week :
illness
Funeral services Will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Trinity EpisceA
pal Church. Rev. Frederick William
Smith. rector OF the church. officiating,
Masonic services viii be held at the
grave by Takoma Lodge. No. ~. +. 4. A.
NJ. of which the deceased was one OF the
pioneer members.
Mr. Curtis was born in St Adams. Vt.
January rs. 1s4l. and at the outbreak OF
the civil war enlisted in the Vermont cav
airy. He took up his residence here NJ
the conclusion of the war. He was given
an appointment in the State. War and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12

Thursday afternoon, December !. at st.
Johns Church.
A small reception at the home OF the
brides parents, from :, until o'clock,
will follow the church ceremony.
Cards have been received in this city
from Mr.. William Williams of New York
city. announcing the marriage OF his SIS
ter. Mary Williams, to Brig. Gen. Croziei,
October 81. in St Georges Church, Han
over Square, London.
Mrs. James S. Petit and Prof Slim
son Brown, L. 5. n, were quietly mar
ried this morning at 1870 o'clock in st.
Thomas Church, the rector. Rev. &.
Ernst Smith, officiating. only mem
berS of the two families We're present
s Petit jr little Miss Bryson Petit,
Mrs Alexander Sharp, Mrs. William t
Cronan and Mr.. and Mrs. Mirick, the
latter a daughter of the bridegroom
The bride is sister of the late Capt
Alexander Sharp of the L. 5. Navy and
was a favorite niece of Gen. and Mrs.
Ulysses 3 Grant.
After short wedding trip Prof. and
Mrs. Brown will return to this city and
take up their residence in their new
home on . street
The marriage of Miss Ruth ~ Helm
ard, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Wilt
Heinard, and Mr.. Harry W Baden took
pldtt at I'OuSIdS memorial 1nurGn last
evening. the Rev. W. w Barnes Of
ficating. The church was decorated
with autumn leaves, palms and chry
santhemums.
The bride. who was escorted by her
grandfather. Mr.. James w. Hughes,
was gowned in ivory white charmeuse
trimmed with pearls and shadow lace.
Her shower bouquet was brides roses
and valley lilies.
Miss Edna Baden, the Srooms sister.
who was maid of honor. wore rose
crepe de chine draped in shadow lace.
and carried white chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids. Misses Florence
Brooke and Millie Loeffler. were
dressed alike in green crepe de chine
draped in shadow lace. and carried
pink chrysanthemums.
The best man was Mr.. Albert H. Pike
of Baltimore, and the ushers We're Mr..
Chester Flather, Mr.. Walter Jenkins,
Mr.. Leon Shore and Mr.. William
Schmid.
A reception followed at the brides
home before Mr.. and Mrs. Baden left
for honeymoon trip, the latter wear
ing blue tailored suit with hat TO
match.
After December - they will be at
home at 1910 Neal street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Casino.

The September Morn Sextet IN an
exhibition of plain and fancy dlV1hs
and water sports, featuring Mary
o'l.aughlin in the sensational Gomez
dive" will be the headline attraction
AT the Casino Theater next Week
1Iarrouy. the famous boy shadow pan
feminist who with his hands and the
aid of am arc light. makes pictures on
:, screen; Goldie and Clark, IN song
and comedy; Ellen Tate, in songs OF
the sweeter kind. and William ken
Ia comnanv in a comedy sketch, will
I'D tn the entertainment. Other fea-
tures include the surprise Party
Alonday night, the country store Tues
dav and Wednesday nights, the prize
dances Thursday night and the anna
tenrs funniest of all. Friday night
Motion photoplays Will be shown at
every performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have, been issued to
the following:
Leo c. May and sEouise /. Seufferle.
William Lewis and Edna NJ. Blake.
Austin Cunningham and Clotilde Mat
tingly.
Frederick d Collins and Ethel {. Will
liams.
John S Benston and Emma Z. Curtis
John L. Shepherd and Edna NJ. Cole
man. both of Charlottesville, Va.
Ben l.. Prince OF CorSicdna, Tex. ana
Cornelia r. Simpson of this city.
i Joseph IA. Allen of Falls Church, Va,
and Sarah Robbins of Philadelphia, Pa.
John G. Hodges and Laura q. Ball.
John II. JerInan. jr, and Myrtle l..
Sebastian.
Pendeton s. Ball and Jennie Ford, both
of Warrenton. Va.
Charles c. Carter and Susie Nj. KEN
nedy. both of charlottesville. Va.
Oscar c. Whitlow and Erna NJ. Hays.
Arnold c. Holmes of Omaha, Neb., and
Marie Dutfiel of Memphis, Tenn.
William j.. Weigel and Bessie ). Brad
bury.
John j. Driscoll and Annie A. IorinG-
Edward II. Thomson of Simpson, Va,
and Anna c. Cannady OF Copper Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
,GWent Welsh Male Singers.

The Gwent Welsh male singers will
give their first concert in Washington
AT the Beiasco Theater Sunday after
noon and night. They are miners from
Wales. whose physiques show the re-
suit of their work. which has given
them lungs capable of putting vigor
into their big choruses 1t is more diff
cult to account for the gentler tones,
unless II be that the solitude of the
mine shafts and a sense of peril de-
yelops gentle, even. melancholy side
to their natures.
TT gets pretty lonely down below"
said one of the miner members. You
can't realize what it is unless you've
been down and worked in the long
night.
Then there comes the song of ham
mer on drill, in even rhythm. on our
ears. Maybe this gives us our first
sense of time and melody. for it is
easy to follow it with song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
The Blindness of Virtue.

At the Belasco Theater next week
The Blindness of Virtue Cosmo Ham
ilton's play, will be produced by William
Morris company of English players from
the Little Theater, London. 1t is a
comedy, but the play presents serious
subject and drives at ignorant ana
neglectful parents. The story comprises
a group of incidents in ana abou.
yicarage near London, and 1t is described
,s clean and wholesome. The cast in
Guides A. Hamilton Gibbs. brother OF the
author: Henry Douglas, John May Susle
Claughton, daughter OF the Canon OF
Worcester Cathedral England: MarSuer-
lite Collier, Marie Ault, Louie Emery anu
Marjorie Allen The play is handsomely
staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Manchester's "Crackeriacks.

BOD Manchester Cracker jacks, will
De at the Gayety next week The enter
taininent is IN two parts. ''Mulligan' 5
Mardl Gras" and Back 10 Nature" a
one-act burlesque OF life in sanatorium
Harry Won Tilzer and George Relnick
wrote the music and Joe Hollander and
Arthur Gillespie the words The interior
OF fashionable hotel ana an artstically
staged garden are shown. Tie cast OF
singers, dancers and comedians is headed
oS johnnie jess. in the role of Mulligan.
porter, and eatrice Hariowe. in the
role of Fanny Fayne. an actress. There
are twelve musical numbers. with a spe-
cialty by Madeline Webb and chorus.
Back to Nature" shows johnnie Jess
IN the role of Terry Doyle, while Beatrice
mond, owner and conductor of the sana-
toriun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12

Navy Department building. which posi-
ton he held for a number of years. Later
he was transferred To the auditors bu
reau OF the Treasury Department. which
position lie held up TO about two wears
ago. when he resigned. He was seventy
three years old and resided at aos Dshlis
street, Takoms Park. His wife suryiN es
him.
Howard :. Fisk. master Of Tako7na
Lodge. has called special communities
ton of the lodge for tomorrow aftvrnoca
at | O'Clock. when the lodge VIII alter
the services at the church I'm "A body. r,e
interment Will he In Rock Creek ccin.-
terry. The pallbearers will be selected
from the v.stry of Trinity Episcopal
Church and Takoma Lodse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
To Prevent Interference.

\ constant lookout also will be kept for
interference and for sets operating with
out q license. Mr.. Wolfe wilk have a
complete list If all licensed wireless sta
lions. together with all information lin
relation To them. and by listening and
talking with them he Will be able to
ascertain whether they are KEEPING with
IN the license requirements. In the ease
OF set which is not licensed ills said
careful listening will determine its APP
proAimate location. and further inyesti-
CATION Will determine its exact location
ana the owner or operator will likely find
himself heavily fined.
WITH the present aerial which was in
stalled aboard the vessel yesterday after
noon. thu radius of the set will be about
seventy tive miles in the day and ap-
proNimatelN loo miles at night When
the vessel returns to Washington after
her southern cruise, however. another
aerial viii be built which viii give the
set a radius of about loo miles in the
day and about l50 miles al night. s
Giving the set larger radius is merely
a matter Of putting in higher masts for
ward and aft. III We had known that
would have made difference" said Cant
DRYDEN. We could Just as easily have
constructed the other masts before this :
n. wireless apparatus takes up only a
very small part Of tho after compartment
OF the vessel. approximately five feet and
ITS addition 10 the equipment of the YES
sci does not take away any apprecfa Bile
amount OF the quarters of the crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
WILL HOLD MEETING HERE.
Members of National Hotel Orpani
cation Coming for Conference.

Members oi the American Hotel Pro
Jettive Association OF the United States
and Canada are expected to hold a NEE,
ing with members Of the Washington 10
Tel Mems Association at the New NfIl.,rs
4totet next Monday party 81 hotel
Iu"n left Chicago last week on a sp.rf.,I
train 10 PAY visit 10 eastern cities aud
Jney Will arrive here Monday
George L Schutt i To preSid, at tits
meeting here, and r. :. Hight and 4.
Mckee have been chosen by the Wash
lnSton Organization to make arrange
nents for the entertainment Of the yisi-
tors.
III the morning and afternoon there. vii,
pe business meetings. at noon there viii
he a luncheon At the New Willard ana -
the evening there VIII bc dinner Ia m.
visitors, members OF the Southern Hotel
Mems Association and Of the Raltjrnors
Hotel Mems Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Alliance Meeting.

The Washington Alliance of Jewish
Women held its regular meeting Nester-
day afternoon, when a large attendance
enioyed most interesting program.
After matters of business were discussed
Mrs. Samuel T. Pack read an original
paper on Child Labor and the Mother $
Pension" Mr.. William Knowles Cooper
addressed the gathering his sub ject being
"Some Modern Tendencies of Home
Life" Mrs Julian BrSlawsh sang sew
eral beautiful solos and MIR. NJ. Norman
PLAYED the violin \ social hour CON
Guided a delightful afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Gen. Kingman Has Severe Cold.

Gen kingman. chief Of engineers OF
the army, Is confined TO his apartment
in the Grafton Hotel with severe cold
Several weeks ago he was taken down
with an attack of bronchitis. and when
that yielded to treatment he resumed
his official duties At the War Depart
ment. day or two ago he had re-
lapse. and since then has been unable
TO leave his room. Today he was re-
ported to be better. In the meantime
Col Edward Burr. his principal as
sistant, is in charge Of the engineer
bureau at the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
MOTOR BOAT POLICE
GOING TO FLORIDA
Tarragon's Officers to En-
force Navigation and Radio
Telegraph Laws.

Since the launch Tarragon of the De
mission abuat eighteen months. she has
mad, reports of vessels viola ting the
tules Of navigation that have resulted
in tiues amounting. it is said. 70 over
100000 being imposed upon the violators-
All this 10000 did not find its way into
the tn asury. as in many instances miti-
eating circumstances were found ana
material reductions made III the amount
Of the fines imposed.
As il is Huw thought that vessel mas
tors on tine ohesa peake and it, tributaries
arr well acquainted with the navigation
regulations ana il has been shown them
that the laws must he obcyed, the Off
cials in charge IF the Tarragon have ar
ranged for her to make a cruise south TO
Florida waters to inspect the vessels
There - see that they are equipped as
required by law. The sending OF
the inspection launch south does not
mean that tAc Chesapeake and its trib-
utaTies Wjll not be looked after al vio-
ldtors Of the Law caught and punished
The revenue cutter Apache viii redoubie
her vigilance In the absence OF the Tar
ragon.
on a recent visit of the Tsrragon to
GriSiieIi and tn" lower part Of Chesa- :.
peake bay IN Maryland fines amounting
10 g. 500 We're imposed upon the masters
or owners Of eighteen sailing craft and
power boats, for navigation iaw yio-
iatiouS consisting chiefly Of failures Ia
show proper lights at night and in not
having proper life-savlng and tire-tighting
equipment aboard their power boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12

Burkhart, who has won fame as the
I,a,an peasant in an amusing and
pathetic playIet The Cheap skate
Zelda and Hoot- the contortionist and
lhe OWL IN a novel specially; the Ma
zones, who make music with strange
anu unusual instruments: Hammond
anu FORESTER. in mirth and melodies,
and Dick De Loris. in musical nov
cry, are other attractions Added en-
teftalnment Will be furnished by the
fdthe pictures of world wide events
and photoplays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Bennett & Co. Workers.

I Damaged Goods Eugene Brleuxs So
Geological drama dealing with the soclai
evil. will be performed at the Columbia
next week. The play was given lor
single guest performance on SUNDAY
afternoon in the National Theater last
spring. The playhouse was filled WIN
prominent national legislators. 1urlsts'
clersymen physicians and social work
ers Richard Bennett and Adrienne Nor
risan appear in the two principal roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
The Warning

The Warning" or Love. Honor and
obey" by Mabel keightley and William
Anthony Mcclure, will be offered at the
Academy next week. The play gives
Rodney Famous and Marie Nelson, the
featured players in the cast opportunities
for emotional work The production is
described as costly. and in the best OF
taste. The usual matinees Will be gwen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12

Keith's Theater this week, appeared yes
terday for the first time and scored en-
phatically. She is Miss Rae Eleanor Baii.
the yioiiniste who was snowbound sun
dav and Monday last in the blizzard
around Cleveland. Her appearance and
her playing caught the fancy OF the au-
sience. Her selections ranged from the
Tscha kowski concerto 10 her own conf
position An Irish Fantasia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
UNABLE TO AID GARRISON
Government of Mexico With
out Troops to Repel Rebels
at Tuxpam Port.

MEXICO. CITY, November 1.-THE
federal garrison at the port of Tuxpam
in the state of Vera Cruz, has asked the
war department for reinforcements to
defend the city against the attack be-
ing made by a strong force of rebels
comma nded by Candida Aguilar. The
garrison numbers only $50 men. The
war department replied that the rein
forcementS were unavailable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Americans in the Town.

Last nights dispatches from Vera
Cruz quoted Arthur c. Payne. the
American consul at Tuxpam. as esti-
mating the attacking force to number
1000 men. There are &c Americans
in the town. all of whom were reported
safe up to yesterday afternoon. The
United States battleship Louisiana and
the gunboat Wheeling are at anchor in
Tuxpam harbor. which is las miles
northwest of Vera Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12

Lucinda Snowden. 1O4 years. " ashing-
ton Asylum Hospital.
Rosetta Contee.s L month, 1858 I'D street
northwest.
Infant of Richard and Nettie Brogsdale.
/ day. 1919 G street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Equipped With Wireless.

Violations Of the radio-telegrap laws
will hc looked after by the officials OF
the TarraEou. in addition TO the duty of
enforcing the navigation laws OF the
United States While at the 9th street
wharf where she was locked for several
DAYS. employees Of the bureau of stand
ards have been engaged in placing aboard
tie little craft one of the most compact
wireless outfits ever built
Benjamin 4. Wolfe of the bureau OF
standards, has been named as radio in
spector aboard the Tarragon. During the
trips of the vessel up aud down the
coast and in visits TO the inland waters
Nr. Wolfe Will keep a constant lookout
Tor Violations of the wireless Laws. -s.--
The little vessel usually arrangeS to
motor into iF.rbors about sulldown, SO
that she can discover whether vessels
are complying with the navigation laws.
and while Capt a. Lincoln Dryden and
Master W. :. Mccoy are making ebserva-
lions to see that all vessels. whether at
anchor or under way. have their proper
lights, Radio Inspector Wolfe viii begin
calling the various wireless stations with
In the radius Of the radio set aboard the
Tarrason. He viii observe the manner
" which they are answering. and whether
they have the proper wave leffs tn al Flowed
them hV law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Cosmos.

The De Bars. European iiiusionlsts
and water tricksters, viii make their
first appearance in Washington at the
Cosmos Theater next week IN a inysn-
fyin2 exhibition and specialties. Charles