davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02
M0N0CRAMS' NEW
PARK COMPLETE
LAST MOI;k ON NIM iIEIn tND
GkANiSTtND FINISHED.
OPENING ON iOt E1u

The new Mouograms Baseball
Park, corner Fourth aud Madison. a
now completed. Cine last OF thc inn
Iortant work on fences. graudstSnd.
blcachers and Held being finished
yesterday The park b. now IN roadi-
ness Tor the formal opening ON July
4. when Canyon and .ho Nonorrlms
viii meet In battle royal.
a double hcpdor g. s,hcdulcd' for
saturday July b. between Topeka
and the uouograms. Fort Madison
.aud Canyon
On sunday. JuyG, the Monogram
win play Fort Madison.
These four game, aill rank among
The best offered here thi5 season. Tho
teams are heavy aud aHt aud the
most approved brand OF hu rball viii
hr delivered
We have ono oi the best parks IN
the Southwest said Manager Coates
.ul the MouoErama last night II H
conveniently situated aud $50 pro
pose to make 8, popular Dos .iyiue
Amarillo fans nothing but clean. fast
bah during Dhr season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02
WRESTLING MATCH
AR0USES INTEREST
DON WALLEN OF PLiINNIEW
MEETS FLYING niTCHMAN
NIGHT or rot I,Tu

The mat fans OF the city are arous-
ed 10 interest over the Fourth of July
match between Don Wallen of Plain
view and the Flying Dutchman OF
Dallas. Both men are about evenly
matched ass 20 strength and mettle.
the Dutchmau having a trifle the ad-
vantage as 20 weight. Wallen is con
i.dent, however, that he can beat his
man. who comes with a strong ropu-
tation a. headspinner.
This match win be- pulled OFF in
the Glcnaood Park Thcater Friday
night ~ $3.50 y. m. Preliminary
bouts Will Dee arranged. the first hay-
ing already been slated. This will
be- with gloves between Young
Buckingham and Albert Timm0us.
both of whom are we'll known here
rs fast men in the ring Another
exhibition match viii occur. the con
tcstants t1 be announced later
a gun shoot in which The crack
marksmou of the Panhandle viii con
test viii bc held during the day uu-
der the auspices al the Amarillo Gun
club. the tempting trophy cup hay
ing aroused keen interest.
Full details Tor the city tennis
tournament have not been shaped,
but such q meet ls favored. and it Is
believed certain that it viii take
place. u is desired that an local
tennis players who want 60 pet In ON
fast tryuuts advise the Sporting Ed
tor of the NeNs at once. so that "a
schedule ma, bee shaped for afternoon
play. This is important, aud should
be- done today
Another athletic feature of the
Fourth az GTeuwood will bee fast
baseball battle between the lncandcs.
cents ana Clarendon This will make
the first outsiders taken on by the
lncmdcsc.uts this season, and some
are inclined To belief that the locals,
hitherto iuFinclhlc. may meet their
Waterloo 40 the hands of the tlar-
cuduniaus
Followiue is the lineup OF the In
caudcsrputs
Albau e.. Reynolds p. Cummings !,
Mouuiu- 600. Conner 30, Maupiu. So,
Shack, Do. Iortcrm1u rr Hornad Of.
Iclow. Wheeler and Newlin, UTILITY.
The luCndosrruts viii have iu the
delivery lump Reynolds, the fast
Indian southuJW. who was seen iu
action here with clovis. & liuo up
OF the Clarendon team viii De- given
later.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02
BESCHER STAR BASE RUNNER
Cincinnati Reds Outhclder Not only
Possesses Speed. but Knows
How 20 Use II.

Even though they have not won any
peunauts the Reds have laid cljm for
several years 10 possessing oao Ma
.ional league champion aud NO fan
around the circuit has disagreed with
them In tho contention that sob Bees
cher Is the best base runner In the old
organization
Hcschcr and speed are Synonymous.
but mere ability 10 get over the ground
ia not the only quality of which Bees.
cher can boast 70 Isn't always the
fastest man that steals M" most buscs
Some players who can fairly fJ fl.l to
purloIn as many cushions Zoo season
as others whom thny could easily dis
lance iu "a sporting contest
Other things besides speed arc need.
ed. and BescErr combines them all be-
cause he is not only Ast. but has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

splendid Judgment Ia able 20 co. tho
aiIimportaut lead 90 "a baen. and is
such @ clever slider that Doe reaches
The goal many times through 'adiug
the touch OF The man aith fho bah
Hrsch,r did nof get @ chance 90
rtell many bases aheu ho fret joined
the Rods Iu 1905. ban fhe following sra.
Ron ho got busy and h' Ha been at 10
ever since. committing larceny %
times in 1901, 90 times 10 1910. So
times lhIs highest mark 1911. and
G1 times last year
Cincinnati fans believe De- viii do
better than ever This year. and h.s ot
forts 20 surm-s h.s previous achieve.
meuts will be- watched With much iu-
tercBt
ncscher vas bonn Boz London Ohio.
July %. 1855 ilIs height ls D. feet /
inch and Do, WEIGHS e.. pounds %. Doe.
gan hIs professional Dt..r I.b lmH
Ohio. BOO 1905 lls batting ma u..s
running record since h. broke into
fast company ia appended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02
P. 0. FRUIT STAND
Our Motto: "Cood Things To
Eat Fair Prices and Dealings,
HUE AND MAE GRAHAM
lor Cnnndinn Amateur GoIf TILE

TORONTO. Ont. July The
nineteenth ANNUAL tournament OF
tUn Royal Canadian Golf Association.
t0 decide the Dominion amateur
championship. opened auspiciously
to-day 900 the links of the Toronto
Cu.' CLUB The finals in the tourna-
mnut 400 ho reached Saturday. The
winner Will receive the association
gold medal cmblcmatic OF the cham
pounip The Earl Grey champion
hp trophy viii remain IN custody
go. DO. Winners club for the year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02
AUSTRALIAN WILL
MEET McL0UGHLIN
DEFEATS kilI TIER. GERMAN
CHAMPION, ~ SIMi-lINAI.S
At WIMBLEDON.

WIMBLEDON. Eng. July Stan.
loy a. Doust. tho Australian player
today defeated oscar Krout2or. tbo
German champion iu the somi-rnM.
tennis tournament. llc will meet
Maurice T.. Mclaughlin. the Amcri
can. iu final contest 90 decide who b.
to meet g. +. Wildme ior The cham
plunahip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02
BROOKLYN IS BIG SURPRISE
Dodgers Have Been Travelling al Fast
Pace This 3eason-seGt Team
In idany Years.

The Brooklyn team has proven n big
surprise IN the National league this
season. The Dodgers have occupied
such a loWly position IN the pouuant
fight each year for many seasons back
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02
HOW M'GRAW GOT HIS START
Chris Won Ger Abe, Then President Of
St. Louis Browns, pi-n't Want
Lilliputian Player.

Few New York fans know the i'm.
portant part that the late Chris Won
der Ahr played IN The oJrr'r OF John
j. McGraw Chris who then was der
Joss president" Of the 81 Louis
Browns. had a CHARGE 10 line up Nc
Graw "a member OF his team about
1e time the rrovu8 won their las.
remnant In the late SOS His failure
to DO SO has been counted as one OF
The biggest mi takes OF the Oh tim
or liic
Hnl Gleason brother OF KID Glea-
son. now assistant manager OF the
White Sex. recommended McCraw 70
Chris while "Lit,l. Mac" as he then
was called was playing shor;stop for
tho Cedar Rapids, a.. team Chris
had sent Gleason out TO scout Tor the
Browns Hill rounded up McGraw and
fIggested that Van der Abe give him
trial McGraw looked Ike a mid.
.
Where I'D y1u -ct Got Iilliputian p"
inquired Won der Abe OF Gleason
He's an there as a ball player
even II he is no ticcor than q min.
ute replied Gleason
Take him across ihe street and
learn him how 90 ride horses" OF.
dored Ch u don't want any sawed
~ hammered down player on my
team"
Gleason led NcGav outside. intro
duced him o. rUy lauie. manager
Of the Balt.no.e Orioles paruie
signed NcGwN CA Glraaen's recon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02
Another Wrseklnn Greg.

We uON add another two man com.
blnatiou 20 The lis' O. wrcckiur crews
Mage" and Crafal> ~ the phlu,s
These tWo men aru ab0u, a. good a5
the CobJ "a lord Collins BAKER or
JacksonLagoie combinations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

rallcrics Grincr. steele aud Me-
Lean, BENTON and CLARKE, Black.
burn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02
Ealkenhero L. optlmlstIe.

Cy falfauhcrg picks the Maps to
win thr bunting this season Why
shouldn't V,g' asked Cy Haven't
w sot a. bood q bail club as auy Ia
the American lcaggs!"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

Batteries MarQuard and Meyers
Wilson; Alexander. RiNcy Mayer
Marshall aud killifcr. lloWlcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

that ;h.r have boon -r,ard,a 90 /.
joke. tae sam" as . Na a.uftola
v.,a before Cine, t..sur mighty
.nw prnp0f'.H. last y,ag Ei.l
Iahleas mon started on ihis season al
"a f.a. gait aai ,h,. ..sU kept up their
81 0ly work 90 Iio present time some
G., thU bas BAH u.. .-.r mink that
tf. balspu fav oc. laying beyond
thrirreai sp. t.t Ieh'.l .ysrs that
Ais mcu 500 bs putting Ip Just ss FAST
a game ESQ n....s ..3r tYw as they
are 90 ta0 =. .ai writing and. the
club that beats them ont w.n BE- able
70 land tie rc.aal'
This ycar's 'uas is mo best that
has represented p,asu zoo several
seasons nI.ta-l .Dnbt The add.
t.oA of - .r aa. rh. move fs.t
made The Dodr.r d. as'us aegfpea.
tr.a This player 300 up o scr.
s-ii1sai game a.rc. joining tLo tenn.
and .4E .Itri ie. u.. into no
others Jake lIuu.-. .H. Zach Wheat,
fhr tuo hrls. hf'.r. of the eg
perh4s. are Eulrlag ile.r war clubs
with a vengeance f..s pear cutshats
smith. Fisher Iuuma aud Miller ere
others wao arr giving good account
~ themselves To- pitching stan. led
D. that great leftl.e4ed hos artist.
Sag alcker, Laa contributed its al..e
u Keeping The i,ll. w. Ia .Ae iAick Of
the aght
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

Leach of ne Catt Cre,ath 81 tho
rhiliol KllLs q 'ac Reds are the
'hrra rra' car.hl. a OBJ tho season
cC..-..E CO. a. lau.s Ortle
Overall certainly deserves a place in
that list
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

mendation Thus was McGraw's start
in big league ball. After a brilliant
career as player. he came 20 the
Giants and was an almost instant sue
ceeA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

Edgar NI the Detroit pitcher has advanced
cd OF shortening baseball Edgar caught
the hall
into the bachors home Why
first the
walking about the sacks? Edgar There wen
the hit home the
wasting and effort
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

st. Louis Cleveland game post
ponrd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

re- -sr .--. ---. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

Exhibition games for the Cincinnati
Reds .u dear 90 the heart of business
Manager bancroft. have passed OF the
Cincinnati lIst this season. owing TO
Manager luAcrs objections.
Hotel Iruprietors all over the coun-
ty have noticed that a lot Of people
a0e registering from Brooklyn. n. Y.
Fom.H, they put themselves down
from Sow York Sew York Globe.
Oar HDnrikson. the little outiielder
Who Dos been subbIug for Duny Lewis
OF tho Rcd soy IL Iustiiying the faith
JaN, aiJbI has had iu him. lie is bat
tns right zap there with the best Of
them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

paltcrio EnEcl Muffin. HUGHES
aud Henry williams gcdicul. Leon
ard, Han and Carrigan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS


schalk Wnlctl and NJ Eec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-02

Batteries Bush. llouok and
Sohanp Lamp Fisher Mcdonnell aad
Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
THE TIMES
Question Box

A Daily Subscriber: Paper the halls
of your house, IL they are dark. with a
durable paper of green or a rather light
brown. Plain papers, with border. are
used at the present time. Ber rooms
should be papered with light. cheerful
colors and the darker shades should be
Used in a library or in the dining room
If there are enough windows to make
the effect light enough. The parlor
should have a light paper.
X. w. NJ: The following IS said to be
an effective wart remedy: Ferri chlo-
ride of iron, two ounces; tincture of
chloride of iron. one pint. Mix and put
in glass bottle with glass or a rub
ber stopper. Apply to the wart by dip
ping a tooth-pick into the mixture and
dabblng 1t on the wart without pricking
II. Be careful to protect the other skin
from the mixture by covering 1t with
adhesive plaster, making a round hole
in the plaster for the wart. Thus the
disfigurement Is exposed and the re-
mainder of the skin protected. After
dropping the mixture on the wart for
few minutes dip a bit of absorbent cot
ton in the best cider vinegar and
squeeze a drop slowly on the wart. IL
Is best to make the iron application
very light for the hrst few times, as
the iron Is apt to eat too deeply into
the flesh. The wart will soon blacken
and finally drop on entirely under this
treatment.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Film Drama Inspires Even
Ministers With It's Deep
Religious Feeling.

approval is specially based upon those
inspiring pictures that imbue the spec
tator with an unbounded reverence for
things sacred and spiritual.
THE acting throughout the entire
play Is perfect. but one of the most
striking figures among the great list
OF actors is the character of Peter. II
would be hard to find another player
who so perfectly realizes the general
conception Of this noble man. The fea-
lures Of the actor are perfect for the
part, and could not have been better
had they been chisled out of marble or
pointed specially for the production.
Peters Preaching Is
Inspiring Religious Scene.
His acting is at all times. in keeping
with the beauty Of the character. and
many critics have pronounced the pic
ture where he is preaching to the
Christians in the cave. the most ar
tistic and inspiring OF the whole won
derful group.
And, certainly. no scene ever pic
tured or portrayed upon the stage is
more impressive or carries stronger
weight for good than that incident
where the figure OF Christ appears to
Peter and commands him to return TO
Rome 1t is a splendid specimen of
dissolving photography. and only one
of remarkable group.
In fact" Mr.. Berger said. ''there are
SO many great scenes in this glorious
photo drama production Of Quo Vadis'
that II is difficult TO pick out any one
to praise more than the other''
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

Miss Catharine Britton, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton, VIII,
| spent the last month as the guest o.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and Miss Kath
| crime Elkins. at their country place a
| Elkins. w Va, returned to Washing
| ton last evening, having gone to New
York on Saturday with Mrs. Elkins and
! Miss Elkins to bid them Won voyage
| They sailed Saturday morning on the
Olympic for a several months stay
| in Europe, and were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins.
Miss Britton will leave Washington
within few days for an extended stay
in Narragansett Pier and Newport.
=
Senator and Mrs. swanson Of Virginia
are spending week in Richmond, Va
=
Mr. and Mrs Byron S Adams and
Miss Marie Adams, who are at Lake
Placid. n. Y, will return TO Washing
ton early next month.
-
Mrs. Clayton. wife of Congressman
Henry L. Clayton Of Alabama, who is
visiting her mother in Georgetown, KY,
will return to Washington shortly.
=
Congressman and Mrs. William NJ.
Calder. of Brooklyn. y. Y, are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Mccarthy. at
their summer home in Stockbridge,
Mess, and last night, entertained a
large dinner party at the Hotel Aspin.
wall, LenOX. in their honor
+
Congressman Oscar Underwood spent
Sunday at the Hot Springs, Va. with
Mrs Underwood, who is there for the
entire season. John W. Yerkes. also Of
Washington, accompanied Mr.. Under
wood to the Hot Springs.
=
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff, will leave the summer en-
bassy at Newport on August u. for a
motor trip to Nahant, where a number
Of engagements await them. They will
stop al LenOx en- route to Nahant, and
later on in the month, will go to
Syracuse FOR the races. Their nephew.
Ned Mclean, has entered a lot of his
horses for the latter event.
The Ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
meteff entertained guests at luncheon at
Stone Villa, Newport. yesterday.
3
Haniel Won Haimhausen. counselor and
charge d'affaires Of the German embas-
sy, has issued invitations for a dinner
at the German embassy at Newport on
August Z. g"
=
Henry Coleman May has gone to New
port TO spend the month of August.
Yesterday he was a member of Mrs.
Herbert Shipman's yachting party
which she took TO Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. Shipman's guests formed a lunch
con party at the Casino, and remained
for some time on the pier before return
ing 10 Newport.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

liked sweet things. / wouldn't get you
into trouble for the world full OF sweet
things. guess we better not do It any
| way"
"Oh. yes. do tell me-" begged Billy
Pig. 81 will do IL even II there Is a
! little bit OF danger for me- What is
your plan Billy Goat? There's frosting
| on all the cakes, too. and cream puffs
that / forgot to tell you about"
well II you really want to know
said Billy Goat, Il will tell you.
"Hou must complain OF not feeling
well and keep growing worse until
your mother puts you in bed. and
then, of course, she will run for the
doctor, and that is where the dang
erous part comes In for me.
II will get old Doctor Dogs coat
and hat and spectacles, and his bag
OF medicine; he will be asleen about
this time, ana l can get them with
out his knowing anything about it."
"What arc you going to do with
them" asked Billy Pig.
Wait, and will tell you." said
Enly Goat. Il will put on the coat
and hat and the spcctacles that will
disguise ME so your mother will not
knCT me.
"J,st as she is coming out of the
house to 20 for the doctor | will be
passing. OF course, she win think I
am the doctor and call me in.
"That is all you need to know and
all you have to do Is to be sick and
/ will do all the rest"
'All right. if that is all | have to do"
sad Billy Pig. II am sure she will
moth punish NE for being sick, and I
will do it; but I don't see how | can
eat all the sweet things she Is making,
She never lets me eat when I am sick
Don't worry about that; she will give
you all you can eat" said Billy Goat
II will promise you that"
Billy Pig felt reassured and trotteI
into the house. while Billy Goat scam
pered off up the road as fast as he
could run.
In a few minutes Billy Goat CAM.
slowly down the road dressed in the
Doctor Dogs coat, hat and spectacles
and carrying the medicine bag.
Just as he came in front of Billy
Pigs house Billy Pigs mother rushed
ont OF the door and almost bumped into
Billy Goat
oh, Doctor, Doctor; come quickly
and see Billy Pig:'l am afraid he is
diving" she said when she saw Billy
Goat.
How lucky | was passing" said ths
sIy Billy Goat as he went into the
house.
Tomorrow / will tell you what ham
pened.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Personal Mention

Miss Bessie Provost Mourning, daugh
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson ]. Mourn
| ing, OF 1916 Euclid street, was married
to Ellwood c. Adolph, of New Yorl
| cssy. today at the home of her parents
the Rev. Robert Talbot, of st. Paul.
Episcopal Church, officiating in tn,
presence of the members Of the family
and few intimate friends.
Immediately after the wedding cere
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph left fol
Asbury Park. N. J.
r
Miss Frances c. Pearl will be tender
ed her fifth birthday party tomorrow
evening at the residence of her aunt
Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, at the La
Grande apartments. opposite Judiciary
Square. A number OF her playmates
will be invited by special request.
Mrs. George Russell and Mrs. William
X. Mckenzie have gone to Atlantic
City for a fortnight.
-
Mrs. A. Levy left Washington today
for Atlantic City to join Mr.. Levy and
their daughters, Miss Rhea Levy and
Miss Blanche Levy. who are stopping
at the Pierrepont, for ten days
=
Mrs. Dave Sanger and daughter, Miss
Harriet Sanger, who have been spend
ing the past two months at Villa Flora,
left Washington recently to spend the
remainder Of the month at Avon-by-
the Sea.
=
M and Mrs. William Thalhcimer,
who have been the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Charlie GoldCmith.
of Calvert street. have retu ned to their
home in Richmond, Va.
s.
Miss Bella Hirsh, OF Kenyon street.
Will leave Washington in a few days to
spend the remainder Of the summer in
New York. the guest or relatives.
+
Mrs. Sam Rothschild and daughter,
Miss Bernice Rothschild, and son Louis
Rothschild, are spending several weeks
at Braddock Heights, Md.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Slnsheimer have re-
turned to their home in n street, from
a weeks stay at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. Dave Strauss and son, Leon
Strauss, are spending several weeks in
Atlantic City.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer J. Loeb. of Cali
fornla street. left Washington today 10
spend several weeks at Round Hill, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sinsheimer left
Washington yesterday to spend two
weeks at Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baum left TODAY
10 spend the remainder Of the summer
at Round Hill, Va.
Miss Tillie Ran has left Washington
TO speGd 4 fortnight at Wildwood, ".
j.. with Mrs. Felix Cohn and Miss Car
rie Ccbn. OF Baltimore. Md. Miss RAN
has just returned from a visit with
relatives at Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach, her
daughter. Miss Miriam Auerbach. and
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Massacre Of Christians by
Hungry Lions One of Nerve
Racking Episodes

ITHE Quo vadis' pictures repre-
sent not only the highest art
in the adaptation Of motion
pictures to theatrical enter
talnment but the srandest and most
perfect attainment OF stage manage
ment. revealing realism It has seldom
been my privilege to witness In lIfe-
time of association with the stage and
Its deiusions." Is the enthusiastic state
ment OF Fred G. Berger. manager Of the
Columbia Theater. following his recent
visit to the yAstor Theater, New York,
where Quo Vadis'' In motion pictures
has been attracting crowded houses for
months past at regular theater, prices
: Nothing Is overlooked be, said. ,i.te
impress the auditor with the fact that
he is witnessing real drama. and not
n mere picture show. Indede, II Is a
complete drama, providing an entire
evenings entertainment which holds one
spellbound. -.r.. -a.
TO begin with, when one is ushered
to his seat he finds the house curtain
down and the orchestra in its place for
the overture. There is curtain music
to carry up the act drop, or asbestos,
as the case may be. after which grand
organ takes up the incidental music and
adds its vibrating harmonies to the in
spring scenes it accompanies.
No Effects Necessary
To Complete Illusion.
80 perfectly has the music been ar
ranged that no effects are necessary to
complete the illusion. Between the acts
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Former Haitian Minister and
49, His Family Sail for Paris Soon
Congressman Dent and His
Family Reopen Their City
Apartment.

/ Congressman S. Hubert Dent. jr. of
Alabama with Mrs. Dent and their
young son. Tinsley Dent, have return
ed to Washington and opened their
apartment in the Rochambeau after a
visit to Panama, where they We're the
guests of Colonel Siebert, one of the
Panama commission.
-
Senior Don p. Ezequiel Rojas minis
ter Of Venezuela, returned to Washing
ton yesterday after a visit of some
length in New York. He will remain
In the Capital for several days.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Bliss has gone to Mar
ragansett Pier to remain for the rest
of the season. -r .. -
DR.. william 8. Newell left today for
Nantucket, r. J.. to join Mrs. Newell,
who has been there since early in the
summer. DR.. Newell will remain at
Nantucket for a fortnight.