davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
by Wesley, and organ prelude. "Fes-
tiYal in G." by Seifert

Prominent Washington talent fur
nished an important feature of the at
| tractive entertainment, "A Tour AROUND
the world given at the Caleb willard
home by the Legion of Loyal Women
| Tor the benefit of The Stars Christmas
ship fund and some local charities
Mrs Florence Donohue was chairman
| of the entertainment committee, ana
among those contributing to the sue
| cess of the affair was Mrs. William L.
Reed, contralto, who gave some Ger
| man songs; Mrs. Helen Donohue DeYo'
! soprano who was at her best in some
Irish melodies, with harp accompani-
ment by Miss Marguerite OToole; MISS
Edith Earnest and Miss Harriet haro.
ing each of whom were heard In SOME
vocal numbers. An original poem, reao
by Col. John A. Joyce, was also re.
ceived with much appreciation by the
guests.
Miss Helen Macleod, contraito, WIS
the soloist at the parish reception CIV
en- in honor of Rev. and Mrs. George
Fiske Dudley, Thursday evening "' ~
Stephens parish hall.
The orchestra of Technical Hign
School has resumed rehearsais ui,uei
the direction of Dore Wolfsteiner.
Practically all of last years members
are again in their places and mucn en-
thusiasm is displayed for the resui's VI
the coming years work. There is am
pie room for additional players. espe
cially among the wind instruments anu
students knowing these Instruments
should welcome the opportunity OF en-
semble work under the competent a.
rector. The personnel of the orchestra
at present is as follows: Violin, l.. a.
Baumann; concert master, Z. =.
! Holmes; w. w. Kirby. c. r. Briggs, n.
McGregor, Cppenheimer. Sacks, snyder,
Biggs, Zanoff, Miss Pearl Pitcher. MISS
! Mona Doherty, L. Sheriff. W. kellum, )
Bean: pianos, Miss Walton. Miss Claf-
lin, Miss White; comets, j. Burneston
2. F. Lukens, p. Klein, B. H. Randall;
cello, B. Nash, Miss Hildreth; flute
Messrs. Schmidt and Muir: clarinet
Mr. Saunders: drum, Mr.. White; organ
Miss Erbin: double bass. Alvin Prelli
bells and librarian. Sparks, L. A. b.
Herman Hoffman, violinist of the
United States Marine Band, will assist
| in the musical program at Gunton-
| Temple Presbyterian Church this
morning, when he will play 'Trau-
| merei," by Schumann, and Meditation,
| from That's" by Massenet. This even
| ing, beginning at o'clock, the choir
assisted by James S. Hicks, bass soloist
of All Souls Unitarian Church, will
| render a special program, consisting OF
! the following numbers: Anthems, In
! cline Thine Ear" by Hummel, inciden-
| tai solo, Miss Ada Boteler: "A New
| Heaven and a New Earth from Gaufs
| Holy City," incidental solo, Mr.. Hicks
THE Heavens Are Telling" from
! Haydn's Creation: bass solo. Gould
! We But Know" by G. r. Clark; tenor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
/ b &
gand, with a bass solo, sun of My
Soul" by Bruno HUM, at the offertory.

gand, with bass solo. sun of My
Soul" by Bruno HUM, at the offertory.
The wedding of Miss Marguerite How
ard and Herbert Nicholas Munhall will
take place November II at St. Pat
rick's Church instead Of at the I'm
maculate Conception Church, as orig
inally announced, the change being
made because the latter edifice is in
the hands of decorators, and the fres-
Going will not be finished before that
date. On account of Miss Howard's
prominence in church and music cir
cles. the music at the ceremony and
nuptial mass will be an elaborate and
distinctive feature. Arrangements are
in the hands of Miss Jennie Glennan.
organist and director of the mixed choir
of st. Patrick's Church. and the music
will be rendered by that organization
augmented by many of the bride-elect's
musical friends who have volunteered
generosity in the dispensing of her
own talents on many previous occa-
sions Just before the mass and during
the seating of the guests. Miss Glennan.
with Miss Mary f. King. violinist, will
render several numbers and Arthur
with violin obligato. Portions of
Gounods est. Cecilia Mass" Will be
sung by the choir and the offertory
number will be Granier's "Hosanna,' .
aTTdHseu LOT SopTdHo OF tenor SOLO ana
chorus. The Wedding Chorus from
''Lohengrin." will be sung as the bridal
party enters the church and Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March," from Mid
summer Nights Dream" will be given
on the organ as the company disperses
at the conclusion of the service.
The Rubinstein Club held its weekly
rehearsal Wednesday morning at the
Raleigh Hotel. and. after an enthusi-
astic greeting of the conductor. Mrs.
A. NJ Blair. who has just returned
from her summer home in England
took up several new compositions in
preparation for the seasons work. A
new English waltz song. "Du Dist vie
cine Blume." by Rubinstein: Moon
Sirens Faith. Hope and Love" and
The Birth of the Opal" were among
the numbers rehearsed for use in the
near future. At the conclusion of the
rehearsal Mrs. Blair was entertained
at surprise luncheon at the Raleigh
at which nearly one hundred members
twenty-five of them new members
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
by Mr.. Lent. are also just from the
press "Angelus'' and The Wayside
Flower"

Miss Marion Newton Of North Dakota,
a young soprano who is spending the
winter in Washington. will sing today
with the choir of the Church of the
Incarnation and will be heard at the
offertory in Fear Ye Not, o Israel" by
Dudley Buck.
The first recital this season by pupils
of Miss Marie McCourt took place last
week, and among those contributing to
the program were Anita Bergholt
Irene Umberger. Marguerite McDon-
ouSh. Assunta Sari, Helen Sebastian
Mary Amato. Mary Williams. Mary
Wrenn. Catherine Daley, Frances Pal
matter. Lincoln Roell, Thomas Brom-
ley. Lillian Waring. Edna and Eva
Myer.
Mrs Dougall Maroon gave an infor-
NAL pupils recital in Mrs. Reids apart
The piano numbers were rendered from
memory by Harriet Stocking, Dorothy
Gatchell, Betsy Ross Audrey Heron
Claudia Reid and Henrietta Nolluer.
Mrs. Stuart c. johnson, mezzo soprano,
and Miss Marguerite Harbers furnished
the musical numbers at the last meet
ing of the District Society of the May
hover Descendants at the Washingto~
Club. Mrs. Johnson sang with fine ef-
iect !. H. Hams BE Strong. and re-
spondea to an enthusiastic recall with
Ecstasy" by Rummel. Miss Harbers
gave in good style "Mazurka," by
Mylnaeski. and for encore the Der
ceuse." from "Jocelyn." Rev. Dr. Wood
of the Church of the Covenant enter
tanned the company with travel talk, re.
lating some of the thrilling experiences
that befel him while in the war zone
Miss Elsa l.. Raner, violinist who
made her debut last winter at the Play.
house. has returned to the city after 9
| successful trip to New York ant
| Princeton, N. J. Miss Raner gave a re
cital in Princeton before the Present
Day Club. which is composed of prom
tnent women. She also visited in Orange
Woodruff. the choral conductor of New
York, who made her some f1attering of
fers to fill engagements with some o.
his choral organizations this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

Coal Dealer-Why don't you wheel the
barrow along more quickly. Pat? It's
not very hard job; there's an inclined
plane to relieve you.
Pat-Aye. master the plane may bt
inclined. but hang me if / am!-Pearson's
Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
both here and in Baltimore, and is
now associated with the teaching stan
of the Catholic University.

joint program "Wednesday evening at
terrain Church that proved most en-
joyable. Miss Santorelli's numbers in
Guiding the 'Troisieme Ballade, by
Chopin; translation of Mozarts
Violet" by Kullak, and two Mac,
and "Danse Andelouse.
Tuesday evening the choir of West
minister Church win sing at the Sun
day school convention. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Frank Byram. the com
Il Waited for the Lord from Men
delssohn's Hymn of Praise" Miss
Aileen Miller and Miss Berenice
Randall sustaining the incidental duet.
Harry Patterson Hopkins gave a re-
cital. followed by an informal tea, at
| the Washington College. recently. Mr..
Hopkins was in fine form in the
Lament" and THE Juggleress,," by
Moszkowski; "valse Poetic" by Friml.
by List, and the List transcription
of MY Joys" by Chopin, and .Scherzo
in c Sharp Minor" also by Chopin.
The second of this seasons public re-
hearsals by the Rebew Orchestra took
place Monday evening in the lecture
room of the Keller Memorial Church
before capacity audience. The as
| sisting soloists were Mrs. Amy Law
Ormsby, soprano; Miss Mary Clarke
Whitaker. contralto. and Benjamin A.
Lineback, bass, and the orchestra.
| under the baton of H. W. Weber.
rendered in spirited style the march.
| Under the Flag of Victory" by Won
Blom; overture. THE Black Queen
| by White: selections from "Erminie,
/ waltz, The White Swan" by Nash:
three melodies, Moon Moths" by
Kussner, and march, Spirit of In
dependence" by Hoffman,: Miss
whitaker sang Your smile.." by
Speaks, and Cradle Song" by Brahms.
and a duet. "Breezes of the Night" by
| Gounod. with Mrs. Ormsby, and Mr..
Lineback, was effective in the solos.
Thy Sentinel Am l." by Watson, and
"At Nightfall,' by Metcalf Miss Bessie
Humphreys and Miss Stonebraker were
the accompanies.
Mrs. Neville Miller will be the Offer
tory soloist this morning at the West
minister Memorial Church, when she
| will sing HE Shall Keep Thee in Per-
, feet Peace" by MacDermid.
Recent publications from the pen OF
| Washington composers include two
songs by Ernest Lent, one simple but
effective setting to the poem THE
Night Has a Thousand Eyes" and a
characteristic little encore song, For
the Sake of Somebody" Two piano
numbers by Sylvia Lent, harmonize6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
A Facial Contortionist.

From the Baltimore American
Mrs. Wunder-Washingto was a
versatile man.
Mr.. Wunder-He had to be to look
like all his pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
solo, Come Unto Him." by Leslie, John
G. Klein, with Mrs. Klein accompany
ing at the organ.


Miss Maud Sewall gave the first of
her lectures on the music of the Bos-
ton symphony programs Tuesday
morning in the De Guerin studio. The
affair was in the nature of a lecture
. recital and on the recent occasion Miss
Sewall gave an analysis of the music
of the concert with pertinent and criti-
the orchestration, with leading themes
and significant passages illustrated at
the piano.
The music at Epiphany Church this
morning will include 'sTe Deum," by
tory, "In the Temple" from "Olivet to
Calvary" by Maunder. Evening, 1880
o'clock. organ recital, followed by
"Magnificat:" by Kettle; 'Nunc Dimit7
Dwell in the Land" by Stainer; Ores
den Amen"
Members of the Music Study Club
gave an attractive program at the
meeting last week. several new mem
fore the club.
Among the numbers rendered in ac-
ceptable style were "Serenata," by
Tosti; and Loves Dream" Miss Sarah
''Musette," by Grieg. Miss Emma
Bender: Romance" in p fiat, by sibel-
ius. Miss Nabiha Dowd; "a Dream
Song" by Sanderson. and Awake. Lit
f Beelah o Harper; collins de oH Ia caprS
| Reflects Dams L Eau" and "Arabesque,'
all by Debussey, Miss Julia Higgins.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Orville Drown.
Rev. F. Joseph Kelly, who was for
! two years in charge of the boy choir
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, is
| now organist and director of the choir
| of lay students at the Catholic Uni
| versity A little more than a year
ago Father Kelly was sent by his
superiors to the famous Abbey of
Solesmes Monks in the Isle of Wight.
! the recognized school of sacred chant
| in Europe, to study the Gregorian
| music. After spending six months at
| the abbey he went to Rome, where he
had the distinction of being awarded
| the degree of Doctor of Gregorian
Chant by the Pontifical Institute of
Sacred Music and, by singular priv
ilege. received his diploma from the
| hands of the late Pope Plus. Going from
there to England DIR. Kelly followed the
| courses at the Royal College of Organ
| lists, London, and is the only Catholic
priest ever awarded the title of ''Fel-
| low of the Royal College of Organ
lists" by this Anglican institution. Spe-
cializing in boy choir work, he spent
some time also coaching under the
eminent choirmaster, Richard Terry
at the Westminster Cathedral. in
London. He has organized boy choirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

Mrs. Mignon Ulke Lamasure gave the
second of her series of lectures Mon
day afternoon at the Comstock studio,
having for her subject Massenet's lyric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

Miss Helen Macleod, contralto. was
the soloist at the parish reception CIV
en- in honor of Rev. and Mrs. George
Fiske Dudley, Thursday evening at ST.
Stephens parish hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31

said, 4 have learned more about the
human body than during the balance
OF my life put together and / am sure
have discovered some the secrets Of
nature. The pity Of it is had to ruin
my health before | discovered these
things and learned how to live ration
ally. Had ! lived ten years ago as
am now doing, my health never would
have broken down at all
Il believe | could lengthen the life
Of every man ii this chamber from six
ID fifteen years ii could only get them
to believe what tell them and follow
my advice
Il owe what degree Of recovery
have made--and | am constantly BY
ing told look d great deal better, and
I know it IS soto will power and
SELF control ID eating; the will power
to exI else my muscles and nerves
sufficiently to give them tone and
keep the rust out Of the joints, but
the greatest health help to my health
arises from the self-cotrol which en-
ables me to keep from eating things |
ought not to.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the great mortality among senators is
due 70 the way we live in Washington.
The life here is indeed an arduous one;
the mental strain is immense There
is continuous succession of ban
quets, dinners and receptions. Auto
mobiles are used by senators instead
Of walking, and pure air and sunshine
are things of which we get too little
There is no surer way to undermine
the health than eating too much or
eating irregularly.
There is nothing more deadly than
to breathe air that has already been
breathed by others and thus robbed
oil its oxygen besides being poisoned
in other ways. The ventilation of this
chamber is poor and when we increase
its impurities by tobacco smoke, as is
being done all the WHILE the air is
very unwholesome and unhealthy"
The senate agreed to abolish smok-
ing during executive sessions. The
'non-smoking rule during open sessions
has been in force for more than a
dozen years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31
I LLLM AN
NO LONGER
WARLIKE
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, March Npitchforls
Ben Tilman, erstwhile proponent Of
the arts OF war, has become a sena
torial AescalRgius He has abandon
cd the warlike strenuousness Of the
earlier days for the gentle art Of hy-
giene and living right. Gone is love
Of the battle that gave the senator
from South Carolina picturesque rep
uation ten years ago. "Old Ben Till.
man. as he styles himself, now has
the gentle @art Of living right as his
main hobby
The senatir told the senate all
about il the other day He was dis
cussing his resolution TO prohibit
smoking in the senate chamber during
executive sessions. Incidentally he
made one Of she best little sermons on
clean living that has been heard be
fore. But it was a violent change from
the Ben Tillman Of yore, who used to
breathe fire ana adiectives worthy 81
a Roosevelt, to see the senior South
Carolina soon quietly and calmly clue
idating his platform Of health.
Since my illness four years. he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31
Merchant Prince
is Sued for Divorce

Telegram by United Press.
New York, March 3l.-suit for di-
yorce will be filed today against Henry
siegel, the merchant pfince whose re-
cent failure involved thousands Of de-
positcrs Of his bank.
The suit will be filed to protect Mrs.
siegels claim Of $4,000 year settle
ment which he promised her when
they agreed TO separate.
It is believed that she has small
chance to collect Misconduct by Sic
gei with Miss Smith of New York
and Mrs Eddy OF Dorcesier, Mass.
is charged by the plaintiff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31

Spring Blood and System Cleanser.
During the winter months impuri
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work. causing so
called Spring Fever" You feel tired
weak and lazy, Electric Bitters the
spring tonic and system cleanser-is
what you need; they stimulate the
Kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy
action, expel blood impurities and re-
store health, strength and ambition.
Electric Bitters makes you feel like
new. Start a four weeks treatment
| 1t will put yoi in fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. All drug
glsts, SOC and $500 II. T.. Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis. ADV.
d&w
---------------- -------T-----
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31
Swell Corns I? Try
Wonderful "GETS-IT"
Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever
Known. "Gets" Corns Sure as Fate.

Thousands say "GETs-ITn is simply
magic. II you've tried nearly everything
under the sun to get rid Of those corns,
so much the better for NETS-IT." Corn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31

freedom is yours at last. not next week
or next month. hut right nowl 'GleTS-IT"
goes after corns as q crow does corn.
There are no moro thick plasteFs and
greasy snlves tfnt don't remove, no more
flles razors and 5abbers that make corns
grow. Pat few drops of 4GHTS-IT'' on
and see every corn and callus shrivel and
vanish. That's the now way, the painless,
sure, safe, quick way. Only "GETS.Irn
can do 1t. Apply it In 3 seconds
Every druggist in the land sells GETS
IT." z5 cents a bottle or sent direct by
r.. Lawrence a. Co., Chicago.
4GETS-iT' is sold in Chickasha by
owl Drug Store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31
We are headquarters for
Lent Eatables

Lent EaLaDloS
This is a partial list and any
item you select will be de-
livered to you with pleasure.
Kegs Mixer Msrrino Deviied Crabs
PATS Hhiie fish .Hinced Ciams
Patti H6ckerei Lobsfers
Pshs Herring Junny Fish
Ssif MsckrreI Salmon
Roll HerrinQ Brick Goldfish
Dioafers Boned Goldfish
Dried BoHeo HerriaQ Fiake0 Goldfish
Smoked Salmon
Phone us your order. Thr ree
phones for your convenience,
call Ia, if one line is busy
central will promptly connect
you with one that is not.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31

(supplied bs New Process Electro Corporation, N R|
Don't tonch me- These Madam
police approached her after
The above is photograph Mad
taken
killed Calmette casual study the picture would
press onet S whose
the state which caused her figure
which all France asr
the Dreyfus How
serious inspection her
peculiar Characteristic the American Indian
which win iarbo malice
pose Madam Calauxs
motives the latter
here
xcabity such Harry Thaw in the mu
der 0 White
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
To the Electors of the Township Of

To the Electors of the Township of
Calumet:
Notice is hereby given that the
Boards of Registration of the Town
ship of Calumet, will meet at the fol-
lowing named places, in said town
ship
Precinct 80. /, at the Armory.
Precinct 40 o, Calumet Captains Of
fec, Calumet
Precinct No. 3, Captains office at No.
IL shaft. Calumet
Precinct 30. 4, :. Hccla Captains Of
fee.
Precinct 40. 3, Norwcsion Temp Han
Scott street
Precinct No. g. Red Jacket Town Hall
Precinct No. Z. Lake Side Floral CO..
store y 9Th st
Precinct No. \, Finnish Hall at Cen
tenuial Heights.
Precinct 40. 3, lorcs,crs' Hall, Wolv-
crime.
Precinct 80. 10, Palmcrs Bldg.
Precinct 40. II, Laurium Town Hall.
Precinct No. L. Spaldins Hotel l.. l..
Ave.
Precinct No. 10. Fire Hail. Copper
city.
IN saturday, the 2Sth day of March
\. d.. 1914 for tho purpose VI regis
tcring the names of an such persons
as snail be possessed at the necessary
qualifications OF electors i'm Said Pre-
cincts, who may apply for that pur-
pose and that said boards of registra-
ton will be I'm session ON the day and
at tho places aforesaid. from nine
O'Clock In the forenoon until iivc
o'clock IN the afternoon, Cor purpose
aforesaid
Dated this 18th day Of March y. u.
! 1914.
Ey order OF Township Board,
JAMES MAC NAUGHTON,
! Supervisor.
IGEO MARTIN.
! Township clerk
Advertisement. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
HELPS YOUR FRIENDS

Almost every day some grateful per-
son comes into our store and tells us OF
benefits received from the use Of Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets. knowing how
much good they have done others and
knowing what they are made Of, We
feel sure they will help YOU So great
is our faith i'm them that we urge YOU
to try them entirely at our risk, with
our personal promise that If they
don't do all YOU expect them to do and
make Your stomach comfortable and
healthy and your digestion easy Wen
hand back your money.
We couldn't endorse anything amy
more strongly than We do Recall DNs-
pcpsia Tablets. Containing Pcpsin and
Bismuth, two of the greatest digestive
aids known to medical science, they
suothe the stomach, check heartburn
and distress, promote a natural flow of
the gastric juice, and help regulate the
bowels. Remember if they don't make
your digestion so easy and comfort
able that YOU can eat whatever YOU
like whenever YOU like. we want YOU to
come back and tell MS and get your
money. Sold only at the more than
1000 Rcxall stores, and in this town
only at our store. Three sizes, Poe"
SOC. and $l.00.-Nastbinder and Read
Calumet. observation-disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-19
ANTITRUST SUIT AGAINST
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
ALLEGED TO BE DOMINANT FAC
TOR IN CONTROL or AN
THRACI1E.

New York, y. y, March 19.-The
Lehigh Valley Railroad company was
sued here late yesterday by Attorney
General McReynolds under the Sher-
man antitrust law as being the domi-
nant factor in a combination alleged
70 control the output Of anthracite
from Pennsylvania fields II touches.
More than dozen othcu corpora
lions and individuals were named az
co-defeudants and parties 10 con-
spiracy To- monopolize the trade.
Although suit was brought to break
up an ale ed monopoly. the attorney
general charges that the Lchigh road
through the formation Of coal sales
company two years ago, has escaped
the supreme court decision under the
commodities clause of the interstate
rate act, which forbids the railroad a
transport coal belonging to Il corpora
ticn whose stock ii owns and whose
affairs have been cOmingled with its
own.
The further change was made that
the Lehigh Valley has violated the
provisions Of the Pennsylvania consti-
tuition prohibiting common carriers
from engaging in mining or other BUSH
ness other than transportation. The
usual injunction and decree of dissolu-
ton are asked
IL is understood that the suit is to
he followed by others against some cf
the roads which enter the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite fields.