davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Personal N enti0n.

Mrs. H. p. Gentner, OF Washington.
and her sister, Miss e. Ford. OF Mt.
Rainier. will leave for Erie, Pa. on
Wednesday. July 9, where they will at
tend the Perry celebration and make an
extended visit with their uncle. J. w.
Ford. They will return some time in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sheppe were the
guests early this week OF Mrs. Mclean
Adams at her apartments, 1910. New
Jersey avenue northwest Mrs. Mclean
Adams has Just returned from an putting
to Bay Shore. Md.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle Riley
and Frank Schneider took place at the
Mt. Vernon parsonage, 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue, on Monday evening
June 30, at o'clock. The Rev. DR..
Z. v. Register OBLIGATED.
-
Mrs. E. We'll, of Norfolk, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert Meyers, at her
summer home at Silver Spring. Md.
=
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Baumgarten, leave Mon
day to spend a few weeks in Atlantic
City.
Miss Rhoda Mautner Of Adams Mill
road is spending a few days with
friends at Braddock Heights. Md.
Miss Gertrude King, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King, of
Lanier place. returned to her home in
New York during the week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lehman. Of the
Gibraltar. have as their guest Miss
Annie Lehman. of Norfolk.
Miss Meyers. Of New York. is the
guest Of Miss Della Fischel. Of Connec-
ticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger
are spending a few days in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ganss, of the
Ashley, are the guests of relatives In
Baltimore.
Mrs. H. Cohn, of Columbia road. is
spending a few weeks in Norfolk with
relatives.
=
Miss Bessie Reynor has returned to
Newport News. Va. after spending a
few weeks here with Miss Hilda
jacob.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Neumeyer and Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Miller left Washing
ton yesterday for Ocean View, Va.
to spend the next two weeks.
-
Mrs. Louis Eiseman. of Atlanta. Ga,
formerly of Washington. is visiting
relatives here.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
BLIND GIRL s FUND
HAS REACHED $40
This Sum Available to Help
Send Evelyn to School in
New Jersey.

When the executive branch Of the
Sunshine Society meets at the Powhatau
tomorrow morning 1t will have $40 for
the use of the little blind girl, Evelyn,
whose case originally was told of in The
Times, and who wants to be sent to an
institution for blind children in New
Jersey.
Ever since Wednesday. when the ap-
peal for aid for the little girl was first
made. contributions have been coming
In slowly to Mrs. E. S. Knight. presi-
dent of the International Sunshine So
ciety, 174l North Capitol street, who has
charge OF the funds.
Evelyn is an unusually bright and at
tractive child, and 1t is distressing To
think OF the great happiness which
would be denied her II she could not 60
to the school where her life would be
something like that of a normal child.
Mrs. knight reports the following list
as a complete record OF contributions 10
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
MRS. FRANCES L. KING.

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Lucretia
King, seventy years AID who died Sat
urday morning, will b" h,,rd at the
home Of her son. DR.. II. l. King, 9ll
New York avenue northwest, at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mrs. King was the widow OF Benja-
min c. King. and is survived by five
sons. three of whom are physicians.
They are DR.. RI. l.. King, w. L. +.
King. DIR. Preston c. King Charles NJ
King and Or. J. G. King. The funeral
services will be in charge OF the Rev.
+. l.. Woolf, pastor of Emory NJ +.
Church. South. who Will be assisted by
the Rev. c. NJ. Hesser. Interment Will
be at Rock Creek
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. JULY g.
The July term Of the United States
court for the Eastern district of Vir-
ginia will begin in this city tomorrow
morning. with Judge Edmund Waddill,
tr., presiding. A number OF cases Of
violations Of the internal revenue and
posta laws will be presented to the
grand jury for its consideration.
The terms docket Is a long one, and q
large number Of cases have been set for
trial before the petit jury, including the
following criminal caser: Arthur
Shanks. alias Arthur West. charged
with improper conduct on the Govern
ment reservation at Rosslyn; Minnie
Hahn. alias Minnie aSnith. charged with
violating the white slave law; Garrison
Beekwtth and William Jones, violating
the civil service laws; Curtis Young,
assault committed on Government reser-
walton: william Bailey. violating the
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Woman Turns lest.

LONDON, July 6.-Lord Lonsdale,
who is an old friend of cOstermongers
in general. was sauntering along the
line of pearl kings" at the Olympia
Horse Show Offering his famous cigars
dong and very black to the drivers and
tentatively TO the women with them,
and was obviously taken aback when a
staid matrOn took the cigar. bit the
end and accepted a light from one of
three hurrying men.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
MRS. MATILDA c. RHODE.

The body of Mrs. Matilda Church
Rhode, fifty-three years old. who died
in a Philadelphia sanitarium last Fri
day. reached this city yesterday and
was taken to her home at 97 Massa-
chusetts avenue. where funeral serv
ices will be held Tuesday morning at
II o'clock.
Mrs. Rhode was the wife of K. r.
Rhode. OF this city, and went to Phila-
delphia for treatment last Monday. She
IL survived by her husband and two
daughters, Mrs. Walter Raleigh Pedigo.
and Miss Rosemary Rhode.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. TECO M. C0VINGTON.

Announcement was made today that
the funeral of Mrs. Teco NJ. Covington,
who died yesterday evening at Columbia
Hospital, would be held tomorrow from
the home of Mrs William II. Dennis.
2207 X street northwest. a sister of the
deceased. Interment will be at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Covington followed
an operation. She was the widow of
William H. Covington, of this city, who
died suddenly at Atlantic City last
September, and was fifty years old. She
was Miss Hughlett, and has a
brother. James Hughlett. living in Bal
timore Since her husbands death. Mrs
Covington had lived in the Plaza apart
ment house. in Washington circle.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
w. C. F. WEBER.

Funeral services will be held tornor-
row afternoon over the body of w. G.
F. Weber, of Washington. who died
April "A. at Los Angeles. Cal. The
body is now at Lees chapel. 332 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, where the
services will be held, after which the
interment will be at Rock Creek Ceinc-
terry. Mr.. Weber is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Christine Weber. ano a
brother. and sister. Robert Weber and
Mrs. d. z. kleps. -,
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
CaIifornians on Trip
To Marshall Hall

In memory OF the California pioneers
who made the home of Justice Mar
shall their headquarters. the California
State Association is making a pilgrim
age to Marshall Hall today. In response
to an invitation extended all the or
ganizations represented in the Fedora
don Of State Societies, there were MANY
who went an guests of the Californians,
including several members of Congress.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
BERNARD R. SHERWOOD.

Bernard r. Sherwood. nineteen years
old, slS Twenty-sixth street northwest.
died suddenly at his home yesterday
afternoon. He was the son of Mar
garet A. and Albert T. Sherwood. The
funeral will be held Tuesday morhing
at $50. The procession will go from
the home to St Stephens Church. where
q requiem mass will be sung at O. clock.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
ALEXANDRIA COURT
OPENS TOMORROW

internal revenue laws; Virgie Carter,
mailing improper matter; Carroll NJ.
Barrack. carrying on business Of dis
tiller with alleged attempt to defraud;
Emma Fry. mailing improper matter.
and Thomas Hurst. carrying on busi-
ness Of distiller with alleged attempt to
defraud.
Forty-five members Of the Aiexan-
dria Light Infantry Company, Com
pany c. Of the First Virginia 1nfan-
try, left at 1880 this morning to attend
the encampment of State troops at
Virginia Beach, which begins today:
The local company Is in command Of
Capt. Frank L. Slaymaker. The Lees
burg company Joined the Alexan-
drians here.
Robert 8. Barrett and David e.
Robey, past exalted rulers Of Alex
andria Lodge, No. 75s, B. p. D. E., left
last night FOR Rochester, ". Y. where
they will attend the annual meeting
Of the grand lodge Of the order. July
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

To which is added cash in the treasury
OF the Sunshine Society, making a CON-
plete total OF $40.
lawn fete for the benefit OF this fund
will be given in the near future near
Lincoln Park by the Juvenile Court
branch, Mrs. Helen DOGGY. chairman.
and the Hospital branch. Mrs Sanford
Taylor, chairman. OF the Sunshine So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Hints to Thrifty Buyers
Why 1t Pays to Buy Advertised Goods

rBec
He
nd
betused supbui ensen ehats
in making
which will profitable he fails
eafs -. :.
The advertising IS
O ofqaGgs - So. -.
telling others II to
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Concerts Tomorrow
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band.
Bandstand from 4 to 5:ao p. m.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.

March. Charge Of the Light Bri-
gade -....................... Paul
Overture. Nell Gwynn'.
Sir Edward German
Descriptive. Shepherds Life In 20
the Alps" "..................... king
Synopsis: Break Of day. awak-
ening Of nature. RAM ydes Va
noehs. shepherds morning song,
departure for the Alps, love %
scene, the storm. a prayer Of
thanksgiving, evening at the
inn, finale.
Selection. THE Belle of New
1OrR ................-.. kerker
Rag oddity. BLACK Diamond. =.
Lodge
Excerpts from THE Explorers.
Lewis
Finale. THAT syncopated Boogie
boo ......-..-...-. Meyers
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

Horses. Carriages, Saddle Horses. etc.
For Hire. Best Service. Reasonable
prices. We take excellent care OF
boarding horses. Consult US.
GENERAL LIVERY COMPANY.
Rear 337 Pa. Ave. N. w. Phi. NJ. f1S.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

Within a short time the city health
authorities will issue permits 70 those
this city. Only those whose dairiez
have measured up to the Requirements Of
the health Office win he permitted TO
sell milk. Inspections Of the various
dairy farms in this vicinity VIII soon be
made by Deputy Health officer Dr.
James J. Garyey.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

will oppose the removal Of the ma
tional home from Bedford City to
Colorado.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

A frame shed In the rear, of the
plant was burned ,yestsfdaSl
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

At the meeting of~cfty council Tues
day night the elections Of 4 fire chief
and superintendent of the aims house
will probably be acted upon Fire
Chief Gronau and Joshua Sherwood.
the present incumbents, are without
opposition. Other matters Of import
ance to come before council are tho
election Of q member to I'LL the term
Of Charles B. Swan, who haa resigned,
and the report of the Joint committees
on school and finance. as to the build
ing OF the proposed high schooE
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

Aubrey Washington. coIored. was
arrested last night on a warrant
sworn out by Charles w. Entwisie,
charging the larceny Of money due
him and collected by Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26

Mrs. F. C. Hahn Of oklahoma City
las returned home after Christmas
visit win her son, pr L. a. Hahn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26

phonograpas FOR sale at King.
Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26
nelIahtful 6 O'Clock Dinner.

Nr. and Mrs. Charles Seton gave
F.. dinner Of beautiful appointments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26

MIR. and Mis- i A. Rans FROM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-26

d.U t1aafanl g5 9ndt iif
.rsssa.-l -ls.ssss- -
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
KITTY CHEATHAM AS SANTA
Artist Makes Glad Many Hearts
at Lyceum.

Miss Kitty Cheatham is the feminist
Santa Claus. Each Christmastde she
opens her pack on the stage OF the
Lyceurl Theatre and Gladdens the hearts
Of Young and old. Miss Cheatham, like
Gatti- Casazza. believes in novelties. Her
pack is always stuffed with them II was
Yesterday afternoon.
First OF interest In Yesterdays pro-
gramme were three children's songs by
Max Roger, sung very charmingly by
Miss Chcatham. Max Roger and child
hood seem usually strangely out Of SYM
pathy, but they were not yesterday. for
the songs were very simple and very
lovely. Then there were numberless other
children's songs. and. OF course. the usual
number Of negro ones, for which Mr.
Harry Burleigh, the negro composer
played Miss Cheathams accompaniments.
In these songs and In her negro stories
Miss Chcatham is inimitabe, and the
pleasure Of the large audience found on
thusastic expression. 4 word in addition
should te said Tor the admirable accom-
paniments Of Miss Flora Macdonald.
Miss Cncatham also recited The Little
GRAY Lamb" Senumenta!ity may have
its place in religious expression. hut there
must be many who regret &c.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
"ROSENKAVAllER" AGAIN
Strauss's Opera Sung Third
Time at Metropolitan.

strauss "Rosenkavalier' had its thlrd
representation at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night II was Monday night,
but the gathering was not the CUSTOMARY
Monday night audience in numbers, nor
altogether in appearance. Those who
composed II. however. heard a finer per-
forrnance OF the opera than was vouch-
safed the attendants at the special or the
first subscription representation. \ proc
ess OF clarihcation has been going on In
the minds OF the singers and players (also.
no doubt. in the minds Of those who listen
repeatedly 10 the performance because u
is their duty-and. as Mr.. Gilbert tells US,
DUTY. duty must be done'D Mr.. Hertzs
hand has grown lighter. the exquisite col
ors OF the orchestral score are more per-
fectly and delicately blended, and the
vocal parts float in a purer ether than
before and are therefore more intelligible.
The musical beauty OF the work, obvious
from the first, has been enhanced ana
offers more frequent extenuation for the
long stretches Of unnecessary dialogue,
though IL cannot palliate the moral gross
ness OF the play nor make good all the
stupidities OF the farce.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
THE WEEKS BILLS
IN THE VARIETIES
The Castles on the Film-Many
HeadIinerS and Some Novelties
on New Year Programmes.

BERT WILLIAMS appeared yesterday
at the Palace Theatre for his second
week, and proved just as popular as ever
lie has introduced several bits OF panto-
mime acting In his present engagement
Views OF Vernon and Irene Castle exc
cutting their dances before the camera
were also shown. These pictures present
the society dancers in their latest steps
and eacn turn and move OF their bodies
is realistically shown. One OF the favor
ties OF tie programme was Belle Blanche,
the operatic soprano. Others are the
Dazzling OF Paris" with a cast OF seven
teen persons, among whom are Anna
Krsmser and Marie Moiasso, pantomim-
lists; Johnny and Emma Ray, In Junie
NcCrce's face en- military camp life. 'On
the Rio Grando'; Chris Baker. the "Pur-
veyor oil Comedy Character Songs
Hunting and Francis. in "A Love Lozen-
ger" a musical skit; the Asahi Troupe
of Japanese maglcians and the Rams
dell Trio of dancers.
SAM AND KITTY MORTON head the
holiday bill at Hammerstein's with their
amusing sketch, Back To Where They
Started Gus Edwardss new Matinee
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
WAGNER CYCLE PLANNED
Ring Series To Be Sung at Four
Thursday Matinees.

Giulio Gait -Casszza has announced the
annual matinee cycle OF Richard Was-
ners music-drama, Der Ring des Nibel-
ungen" on Thursday afternoons. Janu-
ary q February ). February u and Feb
ruary 49, An entirely new scenic invesu-
ture. designed and executed by Hans
Kautsky, OF Berlin and Vienna. in when
many novel effects have been introduced,
has been provided.
Subscribers 10 all the regular sLoscrlp-
ton performances OF the regular season
OF grand opera have the privilege OF re-
tanning their seats at reduced prices
Subscribers TO single subscription per-
formances have also this privilege, and
their applications will receive attention
next to those OF the subscribers to all
the regular performances.
Applications must reach the suoscrlp-
ton department not later than January
10 The public sale for the entire cycle
will open on January II and close on jan
uary Il at the Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Bon Ton Girls at the Columbia.

Bert Baker. Babe La Tour and the Bon
ron Girls went a little beyond their last
seasons success at the Columbia last
evening, as the audience refused TO he
satisfied with several recalls OF Miss La
Tour in her 81 Love Him" number, and
the orchestra and company in the finale
of the first act were practically panto-
mimists, being overwhelmed by the up
roar in the house. The skit was called
.Mv Wifes Husband" and Bert Baker
was as funny as ever in the part or Adam
Jellyfish, with Orlo knight good foil
while Edna Benson and Lucille Manion
were good seconds 10 Miss La Tour.
The human fountain pen and the
funny band in the last act were a whole
show in themselves, but aside from the
success OF the presentation the Columbia
company regards il as one of the best on
the circuit-sparkling, clean, witty and
attractively staged. The performance Is
a good example OF what burlesque can
be when rid OF its oldtime Objectionable
characteristics.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
WILLIAM J. OOHGRTY.

Orange. y. j.. Dec. Civilian j.
Doherty, a veteran OF the Civil War and
the first pensioner Of the Orange Fire
Department, in which he served nearly
forty years. died at his home, No .
Minton Place, last night He was sixty
three years old and a native of Brooklyn
When seventeen years old Doherty and
three brothers enlisted in the Army OF
the Potomac and was mustered out June
% 1866. One brother was killed and the
other was In Libby Prison thirteen
months.
Doherty. who was a halter. came to
Orange soon after the war, and In 1873
became a volunteer fireman. He drove
Engine and served up to two years ago.
He leaves a wife and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Stock and One Week Houses.

Al the Academy OF Music yesterday the
regular stock company gave Two matinee
performances OF Aladdin and His Won
derful Lamp" and in the evening present
ed rip Van Wrinkle"
This week at the Harlem Opera House
\ dramatization Of the life. trial and ac-
ouittal of Mendel Bells is being presented
bv the stock players there. The ransla-
ton was made by Frances q. Corcoran.
The story follows closely actual incidents
in the career ard trial of the persecuted
brickmaker and necessitates large COM
many for it's interpretation the produc-
tion is given on an elaborate scale. with
large addition to the regular stock COM
pany.
"The Lure" is now the attraction at the
West End Theatre. The play is presented
nv the original Broadway cast, including
vincent Serrano. Mary Nash, Edwin Holt,
norothv Dorr, George Probert, Lola May,
susanne willis, Eugene Woodward and
NAV Donohue There viii be matinees on
V ednesday and Saturday and special
matinee on Thursday.
Rose Stahl IL now at the Bronx Opera
House under the Henry b. Harris estate
MANAGEMENT for an engagement or one
week in her success. Maggie Pepper, a
comedy drama in three acts by Charles
Klein.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" with Molly
Pearson I'm the role OF Bunty, which she
created at the Comedy Theatre. is now
the attraction at the Grand Opera House.
..p.chei with Bertha kalich and the
Knickerbocker Theatre production be-
gan weeks engagement at the Royai
Theatre last night.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
ANNA HELD AT THE CASINO.

Anna Held and her All-Star Jubilee
Company began weeks engagement at
the Casino yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gramme offered is an entertaining one
and OF course. features Miss Held III
typical musical comedy sketch. Mile.
Baby in which she plays the title roIe'
and looks every bit as youthful as her
daughter, lately introduced 10 vaudeviiIe'
The act is in two scenes, and shows Mic
Baby doing the cafes at Nice Miss
Held has several good numbers, among
them Roll Those Eyes sung In her
most popular manner. Incidentally there
is a dressing room view OF Mile. Bap!'
which proves that her figure is not all the
work Of the modiste George Beban ap-
pears in his popular playlet, THE Sign OF
the Rose" and Ward and Curran in their
amusing skit. THE Stage Door Tender
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

Girls" musical comedy in capsule form,
is another popular number Others are
Mrs. Gene Hughes asnd company, in Ed
gar Allen Woolfs whimsical comedy.
Barry and Wolford; OBrien, Havel ana
company: a Lure OF Paris photo
play: Morris and Allen, Bert Enrol, Eva
Shirley, Sherman, Van and Hyman,
Williams Brothers, Adele Sims. Conway
and Leland, Diero and the Crottons, and
'Mendell Bells" moving picture.
COLOSSAL VAUDEVILLE" embrsc-
ing twenty-five acts OF reputation. will be
inaugurated at the Victoria Theatre next
week. announces Manager William Ham
merstein. On account of the length OF the
bill the curtain will rise at l:t5 and 'Ao
sharp and the intermissicn will be elimi-
mated.
LEE HARRISON AND HARRY KEEL
l.Y are the hcadliners at the Union
Square this week. with their new skit.
Othc-s are Arthur Dunn, Katherine Mel
sor enG company, presenting a COMEDY
playlet. The Actress and the Bell Boy ;
the Farber Sisters. offering Dainty Bits
of Vaudeville consisting OF singing
dancing ard patter. Iin1 Bailey, the
comedienne, and Fred Fischer, tine music
composer. in q new offering; Jed ana
Ethel Dooley. two entertainers hld
Gabriel. in a novel posing act; Freeman
and Durham. IN songs; the Two Alfreds'
IN strength tests. and Belle Onra, with
an exhibition on the dying rims.
CHARLES ROSS AND MABEL FEN
TON mead the holiday programme at the
Fifth Avenue this week, in their travesty
of Antony and Cleopatra, the two ap-
pearing In appropriate costumes Tor thS
presentation Z Shakespeare tragedy
but with tine lines brought down to the
latest thing in Broadway slang Other
features are Belle Storey. high soprano. In
new songs; The Mermaid and the Man
a big girl" number, with Clark Ross
and chorus Of sixteen: Ad Hoyts Min
strols d miniature burnt cork aggrega-
tion: Wood and Wyde, in Good Night ;
Mijares, In feat- on the slack WIRE
Hickey Brothers. aCrobatc dancers; Laz-
well Lanclon. Lucier and company, III
Heaps OF Hilarity''; Jack Boyce, monol-
ogist. and the Whirling Erfords, per-
formers i'm mdair.
BESSIE WYNN heads the bill at the
Colonial Theatre for me New Year week
with a repertoire Of new songs others
here include lie Roy, Talma and Bosco,
THE European Mysteries; Myrtle Clay
ton; or, Wrong from the Start bur
lesaue "mellerdrsmmer" Jack r. Caro-
ner. in songs and recitations; Sam Mann
and His Players, presenting The New
Leader: Walter DC I4on and Muggins
Davies. in son; hits; Gardiner Trio offer
ing society dances; the Grazers, In
dancing and musical speciality, and the
Shelvey BOYS. acrobats
"A MAYNARD CONCElT." with Bert
Clark and Mabel Hamilton, is the head
line feature a. the Alhambra this Week
Others are Lillian Shaw, America dia-
lect singing comedienne'; Ida BROOKS,
Hunt ami company, in The Singing
Countess" by Edgar Allen Woolf; Dainty
Marie. who Is mot what she seems TO
be. Ball ana West, playing since tne
DAYS of '6l". Prince Lai Mon Kim the
Chinese tenor: Duffy and Lorenz IN
"Springtime". Delmore and Lee,
Study In Black and White and Ernie
and Ernie. offering Three root OF
Comedy