davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-06
BEST METROPOLITAN
SEASON OPENS NOV. II
Elaborate Plans Announced for
Approaching Year at the
Opera House.
NEW SINGERS AND Music
Some of the Novelties and Pop
ular Operas That Are to
? BE- Revived.
NEW SINGERS AND Music

r.SN season of opera al the Metro
.olrar op,ra House under the manage
non, us Giullo Gatti-Caslzza will begin
,, No,er!b.~ {, and continue until April
= v.I.h adds three weeks to the usual
fsre.A ot 'is season. In addition to the
,.eiiar subscription performances to be
4, ven or Monday. Wednesday. Thursday
.,d F.Iday evenings and The Saturday
matinee there will I've the usual series OF
.,ociaI saturday night performances at
nlf r- o. during the second half of the
s..s0
In ail,'lou tp these regulsr perform
a7rss l0.ie VII be "A series OF perform
amos 3D., ihc thicaso opera Company on
TIsIo evenings. "rarsifal' will he
sun or dates to he announced and the
afternoon representations of the Nibe-
i...,u Ring All show the complete new
s,erIc lu,estIture. Then there will be a
>peCsl scres OF matinees ~ the newer
ro'Ns and the more popular operas on
Tuesit>s The sunday evening concerts
aN he continued and the management
r.s already engaged distinguished instru-
renta.isis who viii appear with the
s.nSsrs 4 the opera company.
New Works to he Heard.
In .efer"u.e To- the new works TO be
4ssrd the management says:
'TAe national art OF music will be rep
resented 10y Victor Herherts new opera
Madeleine the l!hretto b! Grant Stuart
Among the other novelties to ne pro-
q ed ,re Der Rosenkaval!er,' by Richard
-rtu>s julien by Gustave Charpentier.
80 .omposcr of Louise l.Amore
N-i..o, hy Ermduno Wolf-Ferrsri ,after
Moi.""c'S comedy. /. Amour MedecinD q.
g. 're-e wosk~ nave had brilliant sue
.e>sc> 800 Europe Nj. Charpentier has
The sun., 1913-10-06
STOCK AT POPULAR PRICES.
". u. Cote man viii Open at Garden
Theatre on Oct. 70.

william X Coleman a yoIug West
cruer. has leased the Garden Theatre AZ
Twenty seventh street and Madison ave
nue. Cor stock attractions At popular prices
ia. "a aud 81 cents
The theltr" VIII open on October -
with MY Friend From India" Walter
f. Perkins. who Was.in the original pro
duct!on, has the leading role There Will
he womar's orchestra and women ush-
ers. Lionel +. l.awreuc- NIL direct the
staging
The sun., 1913-10-06

EAST ORANGE. y J. oct. jerome
IIadden Goduey. father OF former titv
Counsel ,i,romc y, GcdncN, died AZ his
home % Burnett street. yesterday from
intestinal trouble Had he lived until
Thursday he would have celebrated his
seventy fourth birthday. Nj. Gedney IS
survived by his wife, two sons. Jerome
u. icdn"H of this city, and Stanley l.,
Gcdnoy ot Maplcwood, and one daughter r.
Mrs Edward T. Mckown of Eas, Orange
The sun., 1913-10-06
Tourlsts by Aut0m o bile.

WArsasURy. Conn, Oct. b.--Automobils
arrivals st the HotAi Elton to-day include (:
w. p. Knapp. Misses Knapp. New York
city, Packard; Mr. and Mrs. w. A. For.
man, Brooklyn. r. N. r.. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
n. Dsrlew. New York. stevens-Duryea ;
NJ and Nrs. A. r. Wise. Mrs. A. NJ, Stan
TON. Drookiyn. Fiat; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Rsidsmsistsr. n. G. Marshall, New York,
Pssvless M. and Mrs. Harvey c, Wood
Reuben II. Donnslley. New York, Amer
lean; Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Cotton New
York, Plerue-ASrov.
The sun., 1913-10-06
PLAYKAISER BARRED
PUT ON IN new YORK
German Societies Produce
Hauptmann's "Festspiel"
at Terrace Garden.
RECEIVED WITH APPLAUSE
Napoleonic Spectacle Drama
Does Not offend TputOn
Patriots Here.

The "Festspiel 1913, written by GER
hsr, Hauptmann at the repeated urging
of the city OF Breslau as festival play
for use IN connection with the celebration
y, Wv ,"a, A., and .r.r two MOP.
formanccs prescribed AS unpatriotic and
radical had it's first performance In
America at Terrace Garden Yesterday
afternoon and last night The production
v,s und.r IN. auspices OF the United
.,.,,,,, co,,.,i.. -, tho S,a,a ~ New
-, 49,, - A., ..,n.,,;o, 18th IN. ..,o
'''N' ""' :" - ,.D.'',..... w..
"Ia,'o" y, ,"e '"'"'"
OF the societfs'
At the original presentations IN bree'
Ian. more than !. 900 actors took part in
,h. production Of the "Festspiel," and the
,;.rmsn Admiralty lent ewtney -four
',,;.,,. ,or nc. in tho ,i,h,iny efy.cts
,,, ',r,,s, T... yorr nrod,c,iop n,
~. ,,,,,oh MOI. NODES, M, th.
Yesterday "as .'u." ,'o o,o '.o ..',..s ,.a",
actors hu'''oer.u ~ sum -'v' ~ 49, 80 .na
'he 'tri'a" i"e"". ~ ''''e -
from the various German amateur ORA
matte societies
No EFFORT was made TO approach the
scenic effects Of the original German pro-
duc,ion. which WAS under the direction
-, MAY R.inbardt but with all the limi-
- ,ha nrodn,,ion yav. New York it's
"...', ,,,,n,,,. ~, sos,n, ..rhs Eestxpi-l. r"
''s' oP'o' >',s h.,, ,ah,.a
aoou' "h''h So mus" nus
from German! since 'as' sP'''e
s.-,. n, p,c,.r...
.
The play Is largely aiegotea'' =,
given Yesterday the nrst bIa' oa'e"
, l1s9-l193. shows the French Revolution
and the Reign of Terror. The full COM
pany was needed for this picture" 1t
,ha resources which were called into play
in the Breslau production Death and
pllage on all sides WAS the dominating
note. ,so. ,os
In the second picture dated oo-leoe'
is shown the lack OF unity IN rernaiS.
/ Napoleon is introduced. The Da'tle o'
/ Austerlitz has been fought. TurnNater
Jahn,' the Fre'hcrr Won stein' Scnsrn'
horst. Gneisenau and Biuchsr pledge
| themselves to the German idea Ensland
represented by John Bull. ohers Eng'isn
gold with which TO carry on the war o'
liberation.
The sun., 1913-10-06

George Dukeman. who died suddenly
on Friday at his home. S4l Hancock
street. Brooklyn, in his seventy-third year,
had served as a clerk IN the New York
Post Ofilce for nifty wears and was AT his
post there the day preceding his death
lie WAS civil war veteran and member
Of Moses |, Odell Post, q. 4. r. His
wife, a son and three daughters survive
him
The sun., 1913-10-06

The pantomime "Deutscher Tag" at
Terrace Garden. was interrupted ycstcr-
day afternoon when Jacob Helbig, a stage
hand. dropped dead Of heart disease,
Helbig was 81 years old and lived az 500
East Fifty-ninth street.
The sun., 1913-10-06
Mrs. G.r.ghty visit. Her Mother.

NEWPORT. Oct. 6,--Mr and Mrs. Jack
C;.rsghty arrived from their Boston home
to-day. Mrs. Gersghty 10 visiting her
mother, Mrs. Amos Tuck French. and Mr.
C;eraghty Ia tho guest of his parents at
thog homo on PyesDses 2W street
The sun., 1913-10-06
MARRIED..

DROwNE-Ou October I. lsIs
hy the Rev. a J. Meyer, At Jersey I1tv
y. J. Louisa Forsyth DrovAe 60 samuel
kingsley probasco.
The sun., 1913-10-06


Albert W. Atwater George l. Monroe
Mrs ". Axte Prince and Princess
J CPOwther Michel MurM
Ernest D'Auban MISS Marie O'Nclll
Edgar NJ Dillon Lionel Pape
Mr.. and Mrs Fsy DIR and Mrs. John
Or and Mrs Roberts
Foster Nrs George Stcrr'
Rear Admiral and MrA Mrs Charles W stiles
Henry r r Harris Mr.. and Mrs Charles
IAsut. J " J,nlnes ". Warren
Mr. and Mrs r. n. Mr. and Mrs r Stew
Lumley art Wood
Tn. Rev. Albert p,
Msek
BY the Anchor liner Columbia, from
GlsSgow:
Mr. and Mrs Albert Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Mrs y N Goodwin. J Z, seddon,
Mrs y A. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Gen Thomas l.. James. l.. waugh.
Or Mary l.. Mack.
BY the Austro-Americsn liner Kaiser
Franz Joseph l.. from the Adriatic and
the Mediterranean:
N sr,in Beruts. c, 3. HunEckrr.
DR.. Julian Blue. Frank j. Noyes
Middet on Harvey Joaerh y. Owens,
Maurice Goth. Frederick Stokes -.
The sun., 1913-10-06
Tennis Tournament Entric..

Entries for the tennis tournament 20
begin mere october l3 include Wallace
Johnson George Wren. Fred lnnau sui
+. q. Watson. Z. Roosevelt p.ll and
Gustavc TouChard ar. expected Miss
Marian Fenno of Boston. who will ho ine
guest ~ Miss GLADYS Ingalls, during the
Tournament, Is also Expected Ia play
Francis ouimct, the American open I"lf
champion. Will arrlv. here early u"hi
month. when cx-rresideui Taft and 1is
family are expected also.
r.. G Converse has engaged aps rtmor,s
at the Homestead for himself and party
of friends
Among IN. arrivals to-day were NJ and
Mrs. Thorn. Clark Of New York, Martin
Schwah and r. :. chalmers Of Chicago.
r, \. Reed and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kelly
of New York. who came from White Sui
phuP Springs by motor.
The sun., 1913-10-06
The NeagOers.

Arrivals ny the Amsrican liner Now
York from Southampton and CherhourG:
The sun., 1913-10-06

l.,,,.,,t 90 be present At the premier OF
I'I Sew York
d.. ,lii,ion the nssement will pro-
~ work by ltalo Montemezzi.
.'.', Unknown to the opera2oing public
Au,:..A-'l Amorr del tle Re, iDretto
, ... ,m.nent dramatic author sem Be-
"h.rh VAS last seasons operate sue
... . l'a.y"
y e'e viii also be revivais Of works
va foi several years have not had
rac" u the active repertoirr. These are
Carmen, IN which Geraldine Farrar VII!
appear Is the heroine "Guglielmo Tell.
N which II Is hoped that SignOr Caruso
Ma! appear: Samson ct Dalila.' In which
Nine Mat2enauer will sing the leading
'en"Inr role "Mefstofele." by Boito..
and "l % ballo in Maschera' In honor OF
Tho Verdi ocntenary
Held In Reserve.
: Not Promised. although held in reserve.
are I.A chute de la Ma!son Usher. lie
niotio dams le BeffrOi' and lie Legend
d" Tristan by Claude Debussy: Mime
Sans 'ien'.' by Giordano. and L.Heure
tsparuol' by Maurice Rarel. Among
M. hal'ets v hich may be seen next WIN
,e are "Coppelia," by Delibes, and
Js'"t'c.' hY Saint-Saens.
TNoro have been few changes in the
an "nE Inc contraltos are Sophie BreslAu.
.illan Eubank and Marguerite Ober
bpdolf Ecrgcr is one OF the new tenors
Ne formerly was a barytOne at the Royal
ppe 4 House In Berlin. but 10 now singing
ne tenor repertoire. Another new tenor
Gio,Anui Martineli. who has been sing
ns only for the last three seasons. but
mas me-" with success. He sings the
'sm' repertoire AZ Enrico caruso. while
Ny. Berger will have the German roles.
'm"nr Nh" bass~s are no new faces. but
NO rev barytones are Robert Leonhardt
and Carl Schlegel
The favorite singers have all returned.
Among the sopranos are:
' ptsn"s Aida Olive FPemNsd
rila Alien, Johanna Gadski
.,lorel,a Bor. Frieds Hempel.
Anna Case Ethel PnSks
,,:oulS COZ, Bernice de Paequsn,
nrrs curtis, Marie AapDeld.
hmmy Destinn IHnors epsrkes and
Ssaldln' Farrar. RoNna Van byck.
AiS Fornia.
C0atraltos and Messos.
The contraltos and mexzo.yoprsnos are !:
Emma hormsra. Msrts Nsitfsld,
'Sls Dlchene, Msrg nSete ustSsn'
,.ontse Homer. auev and
Heier Nspieson. kiH Robooon
1 'ssnn' MaubouTG
y. eouise she golden voiced Carvso
The sun., 1913-10-06
stirred Up the Reichs,as.

Radical members OF the Rechstag
voiced their protest az the suppression OF
the play in telegram which they sent 10
Hauptmann reading. Your Festspie
charactertzes 1918. Its prohibition char
acteriEes 1913"
The prohibition Of the play was char
acterized by the Liberal press as only an
other indication that reaction was In con-
troll in Germany. Radicals all over tn.
world sent their greetings and sympathy
to the author OF the work.
About 5000 members OF the German
societies Of the State attended the two
performance yesterdaN There are ll5
OF these organizations in tn. central body
and all were represented.
The afternoon programme included ex-
hiDitions by the .New York Turn Nereln
and youngsters affiliated with IL. "Das
Deutsche Naterand.' for male choir and
orchestra. by Dr, g j. Hexamer and
Richard Nossley. which was produced Tor
the first time in New York. snd a rather
pretentous production Of ''patMotsc
Marchens pel,' in which number ~
young girls did some very prrttr dancing
The celebration was concluded w!'h A
ball
The sun., 1913-10-06
UNDHTAKERS.
FRANKE.CAMPBELL ;s;:sS :s:.s
NE66kS PRIV AMBULANCES HE
TsLgPNoNs cNglssA tSe>
&ENArORIBA.

I'NlTED STATES CREMATION COMPANY.
Middle Village. l.. ]. Psmphlets tree.
Phone N70--W lila msbvgg,
The sun., 1913-10-06

a champion OF freedom for the whole
FAtherland.
The play was received with approval
and applause by the German American
audience which Witnessed il yesterday.
The lines which. II may be supposed. We're
least welcome to those who objected TO
further presentation OF 1t in Germany
were all marked by applause Whatever
grounds there may have been for the
stopping of further presentations Of the
"Festspiel' In Breslan. these did not op-
crate among the Germans OF New York
who were present yesterday.
The play had its first performance in
Breelau on Sunday. June /. There was
strong protest Immediately. l. was
said that the play glori.ied Napoleon and
that IL was unpatriotic in showing Ger
man heroes following Napoleon In spit.
~ the movement already begun 20 es-
'Ablsh the Identity and freedom Of Ger
many under the Prussian leadership.
llauptmann's friends retorted that the
author was following history. The Crown
Prince threatened to withdraw his patron
age from the festival n the play was not
aiken off. The second performance. that
sunday night was in progress when the
burgOma ster OF Breelau wired from Berlin
TO stop the production. The p-rfornan nee
then in progress was completed. but the
further run OF the play. which was sched-
uled for the whole summer. was cancelled,
The sun., 1913-10-06
some of the Entrrtatnrra.

Nj and Mrs. +. r. Adams Of New
York entertained a party OF twelve at
Fasse;"rn Farm at luncheon Others
there were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T.. Rich
ards OF New York. James Turner OF Mont
clair Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Jackson
and Charles belmont Davis of New YORK
and MI and Mrs. Hay Walker OF PITTS
burg
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvcsdnt Fash Of New
YORK with a party Of twelve, which in
clud"d II. r. and W. T Eldrdge. drove
TO Warm Springs and had q swim In the
warm sulphur pool to-day before coming
hach for dinner at the Homestead
Ms H. NJ. Alexander of New York took
d larr. party to The bnks for luncheon.
some OF u'r guests were on horstbaCN.
Nh.l" others drove the sixteen miles here
and ".uk The party included the Misses
charlotte l''lan-ld. Helen lie Roy Miller
AMI N.l"u q Alexander. Miss l.urtz and
Mss Bdt"suu. Farrar Bdtcson Ferdinand
Jel6". Fred intndn, Allan McCulluh and
Mr~Sis. Stuw.il and GasSon.
Miss kdtnertn. FdN. IN. Misses char
."ti" Iud Emily Deian-ld and T. ". Par
g"uN entertained AZ dinner at the Home
. stead last night. after which iheS and
, their guests Joined the dancers in the bali.
room and i"te' were among the crowd n
IN" Japanese room, " here Mr.. ard Mts
HAY Walker Of Iitt>hutS gave = iurNey
trot PARTY.
Magistrate Peter T. Barlow went to
New York last night. hut VIII return IN
dtS e.! .No.
The sun., 1913-10-06
c0atraItos ana Messos.

y. Course she golden voiced Caruse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
MAURICE E. STALLINGS DEAD.
Former Mount Rainier Postmaster
and Prominent Politician.

special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md. February 3. 1912;
Funeral services for Maurice f.. Stall
lings. until a week ago postmaster at
Mount Rainier. who died yesterday at his
home on Newton street. Mount Raienier
will be held tomorrow afternoon at >
o clock at his late home. Rev Henry
Thomas, rector of st. Matthew'S parish
will Officiate and the interment will be
private.
Mr. Stall;ngs was widely known
throughout Prince Georges county, where
he lived practically all his life He had
always been prominent in republican poll
tics but frequently aided democratic
candidates if they We're his personal
friends.
Several years ago Mr.. Stallings was in
terested i'm a hotel in Upper Marlboro
which was the headquarters for the poll
ticians throughout the county. 1t is
said that some important political COM
bnations We're formed at conferences
held in Stallings' hotel. For several
years he was \employed by the City and
Suburban railroad. About two years ago
he was appointed postmaster az Mount
Rainier, which position he held until
about a week ago when he was forced to
resign. He was a strong supporter of
Mayor Robert f. Joyce, the first execu-
tive OF the municipality, and served as
town clerk under Joyce. His widow
formerly Miss Carrie Fritch of Prince
Georges county, survives him. He also
leaves daughter. Miss Mildred Stallings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty -four hours:
Hospital.
Florence Taveper, II years, 34Ot 10Th
street northwest.
Belle Bradley, 30 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
James E. Melius. 81 years, 1857 Newton
street northeast.
Conrad s. Wilson, - years. 80 North
Capitol street.
Stephen ManniX, 30 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William d. Woodward, 81 years, Car
field Hospital.
Ada Harrington. 36 years, Columbia
Hospital.
Ellen r. Meyers, 90 years. l. 18th street
southeast.
Richard O'Brien, l month, St AIMS
Infant Asylum
Paul Herman, IL days, ST. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum.
Thompson, 10 days, 1522 w street south
east.
Sophronia King, D. years, 81 Sd street
southwest
William Triplett. a years, Government
Hospital for the Inane.
Marshall Hawkins, 1 year, Freedmen's
Hattie Keats, % years, Freedmen $
Maria Starrow. 76 years. 1929 Corcoran
street.
Julia White, - years. 1343 Euclid street
George w. WombIey, ) years, Freed
mems Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
DIED.

AKERS Departed this life Sunday. Fcbru-
AIRY >. 1913, at $50 IN. after a long Illness,
SAMUEL AKERS.
Funeral on Tuesday. February 4. AT l O'Clock,
from the house. J23 :rd street southwest.
Friends invited to attend.
BALDWIN On Saturday. February l. 1913.
1:2O pm. at her residence. IS street
northeast. BRIDGET. devoted wife of the
late Andrew J. Baldwin.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral from late residence at O'Clock Tues
day morning: thence to st. Aloysius Church.
where requiem high mass will he sung TO.
the rcpose OF her soul. Friends invited.
BORLAND. On Sunday evening. February -
1918. at 1910 O'Clock. ELIZABETH, widow
OF John Borland.
Funeral Wednesday. February ). from her late
residence. 423 9Th street southwest. at go
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend. Interment private. -
BOSTON. Departed this life on sunday. Febri-
AIRY ., 1918, at $50 AN, at his residence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Pulmotor Saves Charles Hart.

Application of the pulmotor recently
presented to the Emergency Hospital as
sisted yesterday in restoring Charles Hart,
ffty-five years old, who was accidentally
overcome by gas at his home 1909 l.
street northwest. He was found about / 1
o clock in the morning, and last night it
was said he was out of danger Physi-
clans think the pulmotOr saved the life of
William Lane. who was found uncon-
sciouS from gas last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

Anne r. Coons. Miss Edith NJ. Clarke.
Miss Kate Estey. Miss Mary r Forbes.
Miss Alice s. Griswold. Mrs. Archer {.
Kinds, Miss Grace Henderson. Mrs. Fred
erick X. Holton. Mrs. Robert La Toilette.
Mrs. NJ. n. Mcclure. Mrs. F. w. Patter-
son. Miss Lillian Pace, Miss Mary l..
Robbins. Miss Laete NJ. Ramage. Mrs. A.
NJ. Sargent. Miss Annie l.. Smiley, Mrs.
Laura Sauder. Miss Mary f. Steger. Mrs.
Milton Updegraff. Miss Ellen A. Vincent.
Mrs. LIE Roy T. Vernon. Miss NJ. Eunice
Wead DR.. Abram Simon will address the
members. The club will give banquet
February II. at Rauscher's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Styles Bryan Christian Optimist.

William Jennings Bryan is a type Of
Christian optimist. according to a decla-
ration made by DIR. j. B. Clayton of the
Library of Congress yesterday before
the Sunday afternoon assembly of the
Y. NJ. c. A. i'm the course of an address
on Optimism in Social Service
Dr. Clayton asserted that the blind
optimism of Americans is responsible in
large part for the existence of the white
slave traffic, child labor. intemperance
and the evils incident to the desire to get
rich uuick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

Geological Park and Navy Yard, 10 am and
2:l5 pm. time. 3 hours. 30 miles. only $500.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS,
Covering <he interior of the White House, CAPT.
toll, Congressional Library. Bureau of Printing
and Engraving. L. 5. Treasury. Army and Navy
scum Corcoran Art Gallery, Pan-Amercan Build
ing 10 am, l pm. time, hours. only $500.
Luxurious 9-passenger touring cars; expert
guide drivers. Our lecturers are college men; re-
fined. intelligent. Finest service in America. H.
Illustrated folders tickets at leading hotels and
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line start
from Ograms Gift Store. Penna. ave. and 18th
st. ny Phone Main 5499 for reservations.
We will send elegant new touring to
any hotel residence and return tourists after
the tour without charge il they will notify Us.
Phone Main $3.50. one half hour before starting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Defense of Reclamation.

1T is important to have a definite de-
NAL of differences drawn from the state
ment. wrote the Secretary. Taking up
his defense of reclamation he asserts that
up to date there are no developments
which should occasion alarm for the per-
manent future of the land reclaimed or
Tor the continued prosperity of the people
who have settled upon it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Asks for Official Statement.

Secretary Wilson has also been called
upon by Secretary Fisher with request
for an official ta:ement to show the
necessity for irrigation. lis great growth
in the United States. and the practical
results. not only in crop productions. but
in building up desirable citizenship in
the remote portions of the west
DR.. Galloway's statement, says Secre-
tary Fisher. has resulted in much un-
favorable comment, some of it intimating
that the governments seventy four mill
lion-dollar investment in reclama ton
work has been unwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
RIFLEMEN COMPETE.
District Association Represented in
Intercity Match.

Members of the, District of Columbia
Rifle Association will compete with the
team of the 18th Regiment Rifle Club of
Brooklyn. n. Y, next Saturday in the
intercity match which is in progress.
With a score Of 9s4 as against a score
Of 935 the District team defeated the Biz
mingham. Ala, Club Saturday night The
feature of the match was the shooting of
Frank ]. Eahrs. captain of the team OF
this city, who made score of 1919 out of
a possible 200. Starting with nine shot,
Mr.. kahrs made nineteen consecutive
tens.
ington team follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

Mrs. Walter Gordon will entertain with
small informal tea this afternoon IN
honor of her guests. Mrs. Willett OF New
York and Miss Biegland of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
WANTS DEFINITE DENIAL
Secretary Fisher Challenges
DR.. GaI|oway's Criticism of
irrigation Methods.

The theory that there has never been
any long-continued successful irrigation of
agriculture in arid region anywhere in
the world. advanced by DR.. b. T. Gallo
way. chief of the bureau of plant indus
try. meets with denial from Secretary
Fisher of the Interior Department.
DR.. Galloways statement Is challenged
in a letter to Representative Ralph w.
Moss. chairman of the House committee
on expenditures in the Department of
Agriculture, before whom DR.. Galloway
exploited his views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
In Memoriam.

ELIER. In sad but loving remembrance "c
dear beloved S-andchild and niece.
EMMA ELI-Eli. who died four years ago
today. February :: 1909.
BY HER DEVOTED GRANDMA AND AUNr
TERESA.
MARSHALL. In sad and loving remembrance ~
our dear husband and father. JOSEPH I.
MARSHALL. vino departed this life three
years ago today. February > 1910.
Yet again We hope to meet thee.
When the day Of life is fed
Then i'm heaven with joy 10 greet thee.
Where farewell tear is shed
MARTIN. In loving remembrance OF dear
husband and father, WINFIELD, :. MAR
TIN, who died one year ago today, Febru-
airy - 1872.
BIZ WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
ROGERS. In sad but loving remembrance of
dear daughter. DAISY LUCAS ROGERS.
who departed this life five years ago Feb
ruary =.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER. MRS. AND
MIR. JAMES LUCAS.
SIMMONS. In sad hut loving remembrance "f
my dear mother. MARY SIMMONS. who died
five years ago today. February = l.bS.
While You lie in peaceful sleep
Your sacred memory shall always keep
., at ST. Augustine Church.