davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Work for the Conference.

This is set forth in a resolution adopted
to-day, which continued:
The New England railroad conference
thus constituted will consider and report
| upon the general subject of railroad de-
velopment and operation, and In parucu-
lar will investigate the following phases
of the railroad question:
|. The establishment OF permanent
conference composed Of the heads OF the
state commissions having supervision
over railroads.
. The question of creating state diTec-
tors representing the various New Eng
land states In the management OF the
railroad system. and the general question
of the participation OF the pubic IN the
ownership or operation of transportation
facilities. and the form of such participa-
ton.
g. The consideration OF means where
by the projected Grand Trunk extension
may be completed.
T. Means OF providing through trans
portation by way of Boston. and the con-
sidera.ion OF the best method of accom-
plishing this. whether by tunnels or belt
lines. or both.
;. The project Of electrifying the ter
mnals and providing adequate electric
traction throughout crowded urban and
suburban districts.
6 A reasonable plan Of interchangeable
mileage TO be applied over the entire
New England railroad system
:. plan OF uniform legislation pro-
yldng for the unification OF the cor
porate entity which manages tho rail
| roads in a manner which VIII make IN"
| legal fact Of unihcation correspond with
| the actual control now exercised. This
will involve consideration 81 the whole
| question of whether the Boston a Maine
| shall remain a part OF the New Haven
| system or can better serve New England
| as a separate system. the question OF the
| elimination Of the Boston Railroad Hold
| ing Company, and the question TO wha,
extent so far as the fedora! laws and
| the fixed policy OF the several states
| permit the railroad shall own and operate
| 81 ga m shin and trolley lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
GOVERNORS PLAN TO
CONTROL RAILROADS
New England Executives Agree
on Citizens Conference to
Report on Problem.
TO CONSIDER MITIGATION
Proposed Body to Study Gen
eral Question of Ownership
and Operation of Lines
in Six States.

Boston. Jan. Pa New England rail-
road conference" to be composed Of two
citizens from each of the six states, was
agreed upon at the conference of Gov
errors here to-day as the first step toward
solution OF New England's Transports
ton problems.
Governor Haines of Maine was unable
to he present, and the conclusions OF the
five other state executives were mailed to
him tonight for his consideration.
Governor Foss entertained the Gov
errors at luncheon. after which there was
heart-to-heart talk. in which the indi-
vijual interests of the states and matters
of mutual concern were thrashed out.
Those present were Governors Eugene y.
Foss of Massachusetts. Samuel f. Felker
OF New Hampshire, Alien NJ. Fletcher OF
Vermont Aram J. Poth.er OF Rhode ISL
and and Simeon f.. Baldwin Of Connecti-
cut
1t was agreed that each Governor
appoint two citizens of his state "a mem
bcrs of a New England railroad con-
ference 10 consider and report on the
best modes Of developing and operating
the New England railroad system. The
members OF the conference are to serve
without compensation. bat their neces-
sary expenses are 10 he paid by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
LANGUAGES

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square. G122 Broadway
Warlem Branch. 343 Lenox Ave. mr.. FIFTH ST.
Brooklyn " 2lS-o20 Livingston ST.
Best method-Largest and Oldest School.
Superior Native Teachers. Trial Lesson Free.
Day or Evening. Glasses and Privately.
At school or Residence.
over 300 Branches in America and Europe.
Grand Prize at all recent Expeditions
Special attention 10 Travellers and Business
Men.
NEW CLASSES CONSTANTLY FORMING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
SCHOOL AoENcIEs.

American and Foreign Teschers' Ageacy.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors, dow
ilies Apply 10 MIRA ~. J. YOUNG-FULToN.
q Union Square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
RACING RESULTS
AND ENTRIES.
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-y year ODDS and
up i've and oDc-half furlongs. -sher.
wood, ia tMussrave, u To &. / to . and
l TO 4. hrst, Prince Ahmed. III (GrandD,
To !. TO and 3 to &, second Amer
icus, III CCoreD, Is 10 |. G 10 / and + to
= third Time, 1901 20. Firehal, Gros.
v'nor, ilcnpcck, Good INy, Noble
Grand, Hoffman. white wool also ran
and finished as named
SECOND RACE Three car-o!ds and
upward, selling, six furlungs. Cherry.
ola, ll' Ik"rInor, !; to 10. : to Ia and
/" d. Won; Right Easy, ITO ,Deroud".
II To ., I" ana to ., second: Ton
ton Field lh ,W,lsou II tn D. TO q and
To q, third Time, LliA-5 Grace
k'mhalL cutie u, Jacr Nlmnally
queen Tee. lucls.ou also .au.
THIRD RACE.--rhrer 70 wear olls
selling, i've and half furlongs-- Iun.
Hulu, los uGrandI, to !, . To- and
u L" %. hrst, Kelly. iO7 tMart,n,. I,
j. I" ani L. 10. second. CInth.,
lrush 10 ,Mondonp. even. / To . and
! to T. mira, Time, loSI-5. Merr,
'h"sr Wiley u, boss, Terra Rlanco
lINn. Prince Fouso, Willis and Gh
/ h"lH ais" ran and iinislcd az named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
DYNAMITE BLAST
LIKE BALT|M0RE'S
IMPOSSIBLE HERE
Regulations Prohibit Concen-
tration of More Than 1000
Pounds at One Point.

Fire Commissioner johnson and Or.
kennsrd. ono OF the experts on explo-
sivts IN the Fire Department who. in
conjunction with the members OF the
Municipal Explosives Commission and
The Bureau OF Combustibles. have made
a particular study OF the handling,
transportation and shipment Of dyna.
mite in this city. said to-day tina. an ex-
ploson such as happened in Baltimore
could not occur In this city.
since the organization OF the Municl.
pal Explosives Commission and the re-
organization cf the Bureau Of Combusti-
bic. under the present Fire Department;
administration, laws have been Sd
framed as to positively prohibit the con.
oentration of more than 100 pounds OF
the explosive a. one time at any poin.
I, Is true a vessel may be loaded witt
tons OF dynamite At this port. but in
tn, loading the vessel must be at n
point 1000 feet distant from any pier-
mead. and In the transportation OF dy-
Mantle from the shore to the hold OF
the vessel an amount of more than
1000 pounds must not be carried At
one tine.
In addition. extra precautions are TAX.
en- with reference to the display OF red
flags when loading or unloading and
men who have undergone an exaanina-
tton as to their experience and knowl-
edge OF the handling Of dynamite and
who are given certificates as being
qualified are alone permitted TO attend
to shipments and handling.
Transportation and storage OF dyna-
mite are conducted and supervised In
This city under strict municipal gov
eminent regulation and Il would be
impossible for such an accident as
happened at Baltimore TO be reenacted
in this city or Its waters" said Com.
missioner johnson.
1T Is unlawful for exposed lights to
DE carried aboard dynamite tenders. and
even matches. fuses. Netonators or
caps must not be carried on the tender
during the period Of dynamite trans
portation.
More than that. the regulations re-
qu!re that an Inspector of the Bureau
Of Combustibles shall regularly visit
vessels engaged IN the dynamite trafic
and see that the law 10 not violated
Furthermore. 4, 10 compulsory on the
part Of the makers Of dynamite and
powder to keep this department In
formed constantly 0f the amount OF ex-
vessels arriving In this harbor and then
that cargo Is divided among the supply
boats which lie down the bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
JUAREz ENTRIES.
Juares entries for Tomorrow ave a.
follows.

Juare2 entries for Tomorrow are a.
follows
WRIST RACE >n nrlnu!.. three y,aro,l, and
hrwani; >rlinl 'InduieiI. ~: Toy Nnv lu3,
Charley Brown. loi 'Elsaheih narwuud la
Mona 'anomirn, lud, SGc'ia 100. sir R,rr,
lo>. kias ILL NJ; Compton, NJ. The Fad. ny
Sir AN"scot, NJ, Lc~ar ~
SECOND RACE Scling. f,nI yea. uhls ant M,
aarl; Que mile, ~ Moon, ~ 'Gal,ur Dalr
loI Dave Muni amrr,. i0l. 'lam,sftua. io3
kms Low, lG' Helen srat. lmt. Ho,d River
loG, SB Lad. ~, clint 1uchre i,s: starr los
len ,s,rulcat los. Zen I meas III
Tltlltli RACE selling. tour ,ea, ulds and ~,
wand. one mile VA .',nlc. los: 'BN FiHn
lo1. >lccplanL i"i; iehish. 10. Nc\lm. Iri
Gut lW, Dude loi; nn.dyu Ants. lOH. - ga,
Queen, 100, h'stondaut. los. I.laur,. lus
IuNr. ~
tntlrii RACE lludi.ap D., Rclrihllcts
value sl,.uo. t,rrrNrii old, and p,,url &c,
Mrluus, .ladN rIuchut "a. Nrstpi Rght. IN
dutch Nu,k. ~ 'EriIIi -. skuHttl., ~
l~Nreu. lu; b'roiht lkau lUp. Iurght iuu
TutlN lea; 'hapult,po, lmi. 'un.i.r lU5. ms.
Grn'l"nau, NJ, vi Ialumar ll5. Jim nae.
rs: R'und the Wnrd ~. Funcld ana kon,,.
nav, j. l.. brown cu.N; III ralomal AMI Jn,
BlsrN. iaJh ,Gd ~,hrlhrr rutI.
fii'rH RACE Scllmg. tp,rt,iroil, III
'wiung4. 'H,d widow Is IA ml az
\alua. 100 'loH Tar lUo; 'h.g ~nlunti
To- Shrlnur lm, h,,,ou, 100. Nrirlun lui
I,mia los. \mirN lu5
SIXTH RACE S,lug. tnr ,,l,.lI, ma ,..
,p,a'hm g., 100, urnuh Iuu. N.II,i,n lui
iamo nNnrli, TO- sam urrr H., H.
'Npwynuoc ,owanr, Tl.k 's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
MOTHER DYING AFTER
LEAP FROM BURNING
HOME TO SAVE CHILD
Baby Unframed in Jump From
Second-Story Window in
BrOome Street.

Trapped In her rooms on IN. ssco,,
moor OF n double tenement at No. 2N
Broome street when flames swept ~,
the stairway. Mira Lena Feldman. TWEEN.
ty-siwht. caught up her year-old bohv
and ieaped to tho street Both war. =.
moved to Gouvcrncur Hospital. wb.ro n,
was said tho mother would probab,v
die. The only injury the baby receive,
was lIoerated lip.
About the same time Mrs. Helen "a.
toxic. twenty-five. with her s,yh,-
months-old son. was climbing down
nre escape nj the rear OF the building
from her rooms on the fourth floor. sho
WAS opposite the top OF the ground
noG windows when flames brok.
through and scorched her. She threw
her baby from her and then jumped.
The child ~as caught by "a boy. Mrs
Os'oko had only slight bruises
The frs started In a bakery In the
basement and quickly burned up through
the Moor b. a coifes mill and scales store
on the street level. There II pIerced n
wooden partition to the hallway and
rushed w the stairw. by that time IN.
hundred or more tenants had begun tn
nee. some escaped down the stairway
before the fire came through the parti-
ton. Others took To the tire escapes.
Several women were slightly hurt nv
other tenants who Jumped on them
from the fire escape. Others wer,
bowied over In the hall and were
dragged out by policemen ana fremen.
The work OF the tremon was seriously
hampered by tenants who tried To save
soma OF their property. Bureaus, beds
washstands ana other furniture wer,
thrown from the windows, making
everybody below dodge.
The halls of the tenement had Jus,
been newly painted, and the ramcs wer,
'urther FED by cans Of paint that w.r,
| standing on the ground lipor II IL said
The fire did not get into the apart.
| nents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

With the present day mode 0; cling
ing gowns for afternoon and evening
wear. We have reacnUd the stage where
no longer are the linens and like ma
terials used for morning wear. some
OF the lovel!est OF soft French crcpes.
v0iles and loosc woven materials rave
presented themselves. and are indeed
very practical. for they are 50 easily
Numbered. or course TO starch At all
Is used and many times ironing IL not
necessary. Their economical value does
not end there, however. for since they
come In such wide widths. they cut
to much better advantage. And since
these materials possess certain artistic
value OF their own, comparatively httin
trimming IL required. In fact. cordings
Of tho material itself are really most
mod!sh. However. any OF the novelty
buttons which are now shown In suoa
q variety are quite effective. OF course
the more ostentat!ous ones cannot be
used In such profuseness as the pla,rer
ones.
My sketch to-day shows a frock Of
salmon pink cotton crepe trimmed with
tiny round white bone buttons. while
cordlngs OF the crepe deiins the drop
shoulder line. However, the distinctive
part Of this frock - the little slash each
aide OF the front OF the waist, which
10 finished with "A piping or cording.
and into which disappears little
medlcl collar O. fine white batiste
dslntly embroidered in pink on the
t,iee Gums Of this sama material tinis II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
DROP Of 80 POINTS IN
JERSEYS STANDARD OIL
F@t0 Generalization In Stock
Z Responsible for Break
on Curb.

sosuassd on Of New Jersey ana It's
fosm0 ss1hsldaariss broke badly on the
oUo nafket to-day. and the fear OF a
Eeneraa Generalization IN the stock ap-
pesrsd TO aptuate many OF the opera.
tora 0eAndArd OH Of New Jersey WA
offered II N y break Of twenty points
ovsrui0ht with few bidders.
South Psnnsy1vanis OIL. which recent.
~ sold At 1850. was offered at the open.
ing a the market at sS with no TAX.
ere. aaA Standard OIL OF New York was
offered at COO with the best bid $40
Othg bad breaks IN the oil issue, In.
cluded the drop OF STANDARD on OF Call.
fornia 70 10. Atlantic Refining to g.,
and Cout1Aantai Oh To i70O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
WALL STREET

Foreign selling and also actual liqu.da-
ton again forced a decline IN the stock
market to-day. Specialties OF the To-
hacco type w-r. very heavy sufferers.
American Tobacco sold down nine points,
IN. rest Of the loN-priced industrials
receiving no support also losing in price.
or the standard railroads. Reading
was very heavy, declining almost three
points. and this stock was followed
closely by Union Pacific and American
Copper.
The closing was active and weak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
WILSON'S BROTHER LOSES.
he fcsted In Flight for secretsry-
ship of senate.

WASHINGTON, March s.--Joseph n.
" son, brother OF the President, was
"cied,ed Tor the Secretaryship OF the
''nNt' this afternoon, after n two-day
cattle IN the Democratic caucus. James
RaFer, present Assistant senate LIBRA
Ian. was given the 5000 Job Baker
"as srnator Tillnan's candidate, lie
was elected on the second balo, with 4
lp,al Of ~ votes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
REAR.ADMlRAL EATON
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH.
Commander Who Notified Samp.
son Spanish Fleet Was Leaving
Santiago Expires in Home.

NORWELI.. Mass.. March s-Rear-
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton. l.. =. ~.
retired. who as commander of the
transport Resolute in the spanish
American war, informed Admiral Samp-
son that the enemy's fleet was leaving
Santiago Ray. died suddenly AT his
home here to-day.
He was given medal OF honor fol-
lowing the battle Of santiago and was
retired in 1876 after thirty-nine years
service. Admiral Eaton was BON al
(;r.enNille, Ala. IN ls+,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
NO DELIcATEsSEN ARRESTS.
Psliss WIN Note sunday violations
for The Cooperation Counsel.

Police Commissioner Waldo had before
him to-day the inspectors OF the fve
horoughs TO instruct them in regard TO
the delicatessen stores, A committee
from the stores waited on him yester-
iay in regard to recent arrests for keep
ing open on Sunday,
The inspectors were instructed not TO
make any arrests to-morrcw but 10 have
tnelr men make observations and to re.
port back to HIM on Monday. Then the
commissioner proposes 10 put the matter
up to the Corporation Counsel for his
opinion,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
EXPLOSION VICTIM DIES.
Fireman NOunt,ey'. til. >rcon,,
Death from PcnnsyIynnin \,,iJ.,,

Edward Mountlcy, the fireman Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad locomotive.
in which boiler exploited at Rahv.,.
Monday morning, died to-day At ~
Elizabeth Hospital.
Jonn 4. Iienkcr Of NewaIN the ,u.
g!neer ~ the exploding locomotive,
died Monday afternoon at th, st Ella.
beth Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

IlsAr Fashion Elit6
have some very wide material like
,nclossd sample with ratine edge
Couldn't I make II up with gray or
mink underdress, and how? Am nine
t.en wears OF age. have grsy-biue eyes,
dark brown hair and fair skin. Am
feet . inches tall. MAR''u RITE H.
would ADVISE self color blue
ovsr which to make your dress.
tyss the border ct the bottom OF
thu skirt and cut the waist with
dssp chsnisstts OF sheer white
batists gathered at the Dutch seek.
ana from which should turn back
small collar Of the rstins cut from
the border. To nnash the long
sleeves have Q email pug Of the
white with . little ou2 Of the ratins
above. A black satin girdls would
be pretty.
Dear Fashion Editor
am about to nave all evening dress
Of oyster white charmeuse and would
appreciate "A simple, yet pretty, style IN
which 10 make IT, should like a little
draping OH the skirt Am feet inches
tall and slender Am ! too small for a
train? NJ. i. T.
No, . train would be real charm
ing cut In . poiat. and your sown
should bs long enough to lay on
the aoor 81 least one inch. A sim
PIE way to acquire the drsping 10
to catch the skirt mp ON the left
hip With . wreath OF tiny pink
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
hungarian suffrage Wins.

~ DAPEST, Hungary, March s-The
lower house ~ the Hungarian Par
ilamoH, has adopted the Suffrage Re.
f"r,n OH introduced hy the Govern
men, % which a large number ol
venea are enfranchlsed. The Hun
sarlaH capital was crowded with troops
during the debate, but no disturbance
occurred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
Duticrs Join Unft purt,

AV"VSTN, Ia, Mlrch N--UI \ Uu-
las MURRAY Butler prrs,der. @. co.
lumb!a University, and Mrs Batter
have Joined the Taft party here. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry ". TAFT and Mrs
Charles l.. TAFT ana Joan hay Ham.
mond are expected mere within a day or
tvo,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
4 PARCEL POST NAP

OF the United States, with patent
rate finder, free for the coupon in
to-morrow's sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

The follusing Wer. the hixliut, Inasst aud
!ast prizes OF stocks Tor to-day and The net chsuge
~ compared with yesterdays closing pric,-:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
BY The Evening Worlds Expert,
MILE. LODEWICk,

afternoon frock. Of dun blue fa!l!e
SILK. the collar and cuns would o.
charming OF gold lace. and gold cloth
belt could be used. Another color
scheme would be a mauve color silk o.
charmeuse with collar and cuffs Of hand
embroidered lace In vivid Bulgaria.
roiors. AMI an economical way to &C
qu're this very new and popular effect
IN eolors Is TO buy any ordinary lace
banding with pretty design in II, AMI
WORK II In quite solid with the color
you desire. rnese yari-colored collar
and Gun sets would be pretty on the
summer gown of white wolfe or crepe
with either colored or white glass hut
tons in combination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
MAoERlSYAs NOW GATHERING
N WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March s--Sa ti,crins
~ MaAaristas In Washington. hesied by
Aiphone MadsFo. one Of the deposed
family. osatrss attention upon this dow
rrnmsut's attitude toward what II said
to be . junta planning hostilitiss to the
iiusrta 0swssamant. Tho Mexican city
government already has called attention
10 II.
While 3sAsso was opposing Porfln
Diss. the AaAsro family maintained an
elaborate juata In Warrington. with
which both the State Department and
tns Department OF Justice seemed now
erlsss 70 interfere. further than a close
scrutiny Of al IL members by special
agents. Whsn ne old Dias Govern
msnf caused the arrest and asked for
the sxtradttion Of Juan Sanchez Az
coma the courts released him on the
grounds that political oftenses were
not sxtraditabls ones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
MADERO CHARGES
j. s. AMBASSADOR
OF MEXICAN PLOT
Uncle OF Slain President Ac-
cuses Wilson of Plotting to
Overthrow Nephew.
GOING TO WASHINGTON
SAYS Wall Street Interests
Were Behind the Revolt
Of Huerta and Diaz.
GOING TO WASHINGTON

Ernesto Madero uncle ~ IN. mar
lic. through an interpreter to-day told
The Evening World al the Hotel An
sonia the plans OF IN" Surviving cen
hsrs Of his family. who are IN tul- o.ty
az refugees.
Greatly agitated. he declared he and
other members OF the family would g.
10 Washington in the hope -, gottine
justice and fair play for mis- country and
day OF reckoning FOR Henry lan"
Wilson. the United States Amhas sdor
10 Mexico. whom n. charged vita
being partly responsible for u, o."i
throw Of the Madero government.
We shall go To WASHINGTON nest
week. no declared. and shall make ou'
plea for justice Ia the new american
administration. Ambassador Wilson pre-
tended to ne a friend ~ the Msdero
administration when he was actually
assisting In the plot to overthrow u..
We shall keep on with our efforts 10 &c,
Justice and fair play from this country
T'he United States has been always
friendly to Mexico. Yet II sent u- an
Ambassador who deliberately under
mined US, az we believe, in tn. interest
~ wall street
Ambassador Wilson I charge. and 7
am not afraid TO make the charge. was
working directly for Wall street inter
.sts a. against the Msdcro Government -
Senior Madero declared he would senh
his boys TO q military academy IN this
state and his Girls to n school at Dohbs
Ferry. He will then be free To act with
his brother. Francesca Madero ar. the
father Of the murdered Mexican Prcei-
dent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30

The Washington Herald has arranged
to give ONE HUNDRED orchestra seat
tickets to each OF the TWO NEWMAN
TRAVELTALkS at the Columbia Thea
ter on Monday afternoon, February
and 10. at $50 p. m.
There will be 200 prizes in all Any
Girl or boy attending the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS will be eligible to enter this
interesting educational contest
The subject of each OF the Newman
Travcltalks will be assigned for a partic-
ular grade.
The prizes will oe awarded for the best
essays on the countries mentioned, for
each grade. and will be confined to tha
grade and country as set above. Each
essay to be not more than $50 words, and
to be written on one side of the paper
The name, address, and grade of the pu-
Pill to be written at the end OF the essay.
There will be twenty-five prizes of
two tickets each for the girls, and TWEEN
ty-five prizes OF two tickets each for the
bows.
All compositions must be in Herald
office by o'clock Friday evening, jan
uary 81.
Further particulars will be publisher
in subsequent issues of The Washington
Herald. School boys and girls, write your
essays to-day. Address all letters to
NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS EDITOR,
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Casino-Naudcyille.

Carl Dammann's famous troupe of seven
sensational acrobats. one Il the big ath-
letic features of the Barnum & Bailey
Circus, will come to the Casino next week.
The whirlwind tumbling. balancing. and
other feats of this organization make II
the leader in acrobatic attractions on the
vaudeville stage.
A surprise is promised in a charming lit
tie romantic play, entitled THE Girl That
Dropped In" which will De presented by
Minnie Victorson and her company. Its
scene is laid on an island Off the coast of
Los Angeles, Cal, and its story is de-
clared as delightful as one Of its incl
dents is surprising and thrilling. Four
other acts, to be announced in The Sunday
Herald, with a selected series OF censored
photoplsys Of the entertaining type, will
complete the bill.