davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

Sra @aibineton me6oeles, al
StMsnliniiter ggillion sse1ningk
Brpan bar fornelt erfIeret Jig
5obgr al aIn1in6elig ste1nmeret fol
&bin6er.
&an pil6e, iagbe ban, lite frapt
nogen politiif gfet for Jig ielp, ION
ban lite ogloa bar biIIig til at in6
remme fin Suitru, og bon gap gar
iel ON, at set nar bans $enfigt a
itptte @runolopsforiIaget ON ssSno
fgrelfen af Stemmeret i geebraitn
iom ffaI forelngges Solicit til af
itemning beo @alget i Mobember
Sra San 6ranciseo, Gal, n1eo
6eles, at fem @ineiere n1eb @enerol
&mong Sting ! spioien, Ser aIls
tog en- fremragenbe DeI i ben feritg
@epol1,tio,t ! &ino, % pao bpis SO.
peoer Der ct uoiat en- Bris for sDeI
agtigbeb / en- Sontmenibereelit
moo ben 1i1perenoe @ruiioent
Dndn Sbi 4ni, er onfo1nn1er1 bertil
General Sling bIeb msot poo Got
ten of fin Dotter, iont Dngen forll
bor anfom1me,1 til Mep gorf, bDo,
bun ! la,rgere aio bar opboIm fig
&enfigten nteo oeres 8eigg Der
.SQsa,r6et er at itlloere bore poIitijftt
% oontinift SorboIoe. JsIge1
beftoor, foruoen nf @enerolerl, a
bans 8ribatfefreter Stu 5l,on Nof
@eneralIgitnarlt Sic Stu Chen Sc
,,erolmoior gbi Gao Gbun o. er
repnbIifnnif abismono neo Mopr
IS. IS q. Gang.
~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

.Sfplse en- telesrafiif Mebbelelie
til neoeparten1entet @atbing.
ton, ct oe 6or. 5taters &unonbooo
uHrinceton" n,1fon1men til 1ertuilo
paa samoaeerne i iterft bapareret
Gilitan6. &eloigpis bar i11tet
Menneifelip gaoet tabt. Jartpiet
babbe iteot poo ct ufienot sfier
straoet mellem gerne Gl1tl1iIo oe
Manuo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

mite 1fQl trR0e 11ntnten ben lite
ees1tni 1915 ! 6ono s2on nil Inn.
Ie6es hone nob Sin +iI a. 4rnffp
syorberebelier III 6pt popn+riop
sSre6sitnpne.
0er 6.ra,,,4. .uo.r,.. m;>...,sota
,,,onn Or s,r;,.r onan. ha,. =
ssorporoo ho1M e.n5t;+,,t;o,, !
grectricoI g,o;,,oorss f,.o,,,horo+
11nras,,;., ~ !. : 4;I,...s.r ~ - .'sS, ~ -
So, ,ss m1,*.,.:.:.a4 iles ast. r. 1'o.'.s-
.es..,a :, ,s4.14. .4.p''.sls.'. -
!; :. c,,na,, ;,,,,,,ft a,a;,.
Iohe+ r,en Grof4r;c;to+ - s. - bs;ara
q,,ftIon no,;tint ronet. ,,,e,, mroo. t.o.
npir M Rpo,, bri,,e, eso,horoot Sol
on,nen6te Sos = roSo ,to,,fo ~
ootite ereftrine @trann,o fro csor.
6en +ir xsfne,.,,o So ha;ara o,,4
roo ,fnrnp nnon ,oorehos f,,r,,o 10.
pirfp g,e6bar oet .. 5oohonne ms.
Iooninopr 81 csorno,,a ,,ooot;,,o nrof-
tri,i4et ;on bo,,i,.fo, gor1o,,,,a;,.
gir - 1o6o Groftr;.;to+ !, :; o,,fto,,
,,,oo++a 49,, f,,,,,,a a,,,,,,.s, o.
a.. 0r;.o. o.saa ..a -
3 u:yr 80. - '1''
o.-'Ys ~
sssronfr;oea as,,r;;h,,,+ seo,,,nono
asoi,,car6 hor t;rtroon+ ~ IS So
.loena;to oii;,;oma So .,aao,,
f,o,,T a,,o,i;aa,,+ ko, ] fa,.a4ao,4 500 crss,.
es,a.,s,.;oa s. ''S ayrl.n I l'',s So ''s1'sa, s.s
~ q ha,a ,.r;.:;s In mat,,,.s! ~ - ,.r:s 1...s
haoa ~ 49, ,,,;r;ta,..4 ,z a.pa;sa .a.'s s .aa.s
Sota,,,;.4 $50 - .,so,ss..,4
gf+or g,,rer - m,,sro,s n;r
a,,,,,5;so,,+ asa;.o,,.s ,.o:,a ~ m:1he,.
honn s., - n;e,oioaI%a % Sol %a,,,fo
@o,,aa,,a,.a - = o,a5rs S1e'ap a,a,.;a a,a.,s..s 49,
aoar T,,ro,, ~ - sstaeshar,,, 49,. a,.
~, ~ MI +,.o.fio 60, ,,,c,,,fa - 0a,,,o,
son III oor,,o,,t o,,rabe 70 ne,, ,,d2h, ,,arSfo
9nit NJ trnffe ,on,,,,e,, mon qono
anofo,,
stdr5tpto,+p,, IS Rei,o,, III br;no
tirbooe1oot mon ., fron,t g>reon.
,,o,,nbt sihIio ! seoo,,enp,, ben;I.
oene : Dph,,tp,,+fo,,n,ere+ 600 oon
tir We,tr;horse of ma;,e,,no;f+or,,o .
- 8
Gen inenif.,no,I;f, on+orftt;;,,,e.
(ffan,h;4;.r ,,,,oo, ! .nehorso = a..
s,ttn a,oroa,,f;5Ia ~ ;fsfoa : O..
tprnie,n ,,,ea h,,,,,o b,,oro,,, ,'r,n 8, =, =.
=reo,afa,,.aos So, =. g; a:1ss,,n... zrs - -
~ SSplSl1tlkI lNeJR yAQE III A9)EQDQlI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

steben 8. 6anfs, aIminoeIie
fienh ionl oIooFens Gaber" bar
l,noer ct 8eibg bog 91aetninee
@inono uotoIt, at misiisiippifI fIobe1
maa itsttes neo ct SDitenl Of Dprt.
r1inger % @Iuier, fgr Ct tiIfreositiI.
lenoe 10 Sob opbt seilIsb fo1 op.
nooes, % at 100 Ilioner DoI,
Tors lloa l,oeipes for bette 9ieneo.
San me'lie, ct oe11 pIn1I Idgte syroet
[|trofit mel 5taaIp Iproll,rle lleIleln
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24
Gu Sape paa 635 aeres peb stille.
babets 8reo, boor alDeroens
bigger % Qanbe hil ian1les
til Jeit i 1915.
af AifreS 8. anoerien.

Megtiee Holaoier, iirlige &apil-
loner, fernpe,npsiige &oper, fneiien.
De 9aorne, i1,rponerenoe Griumfbl1er,
lanfe Sgiler, e1orme 4npler, itolte
8aImer, iiel6ne &Iarter, ipeilblan-
fe 9oeuner, 6uftenoe 8lomiter ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24
Burhu111astatlr1lf.

5 en- Mnsliaa Der bar Mepen fa-
itet tiliioe % boboe ligget paa
strouoen peo Maioen @ocf, ISIS,
] langere Gio, fanot Nerlefiiferen
Sarrp Slien for,et @ar Gage lioen
en- al be intutfeite 8erler. Der no-
genitnoe er oraget frem al Safe 8e.
pin. Dens geroi aniettes al Sag
tpnoige til $1,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

Cberit 8oOieuelt bar / oisie Gage
inoienot jim @eiipnation JON Meo-
reoaftsr al s!SSutIoof" angipelig for
at funne fnptte belle lin 9io til po-
litif Mrbeibe. Oct er mi 5 glar IL
ben &ooiepelt begpnbte fin @irfiom-
be6 beb nepnte 9iosifrift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

Sapaneiere til 9liebisan. On
Meobelelie onl at 400 SSaponeiere
fra California er poa @ei til Mi.
cbigan for at 0ripe Sapebrug Mlger
Gountp, bar lat sinoene iterH i 8e-
gelFe Der i 5taten. Ser er aIlerebe
Gale ON at foa peotaget en- 2nnblob
! 2igbeb meb 0en, Der blep peotaget
/ California.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
AT CAPITAL THEATERS THIS WEEK
POLLS

one of those plays with a sermon
which fairly bores in is The Spend
thrift given b. the Poll Players last
night. The sermon is not annoying
the play is enjoyable from the first
rise Of the curtain until the final drop,
but all through runs the lesson which
its title indicates, in regard 10 the fault
which is said to be our national fail
ng-eXtravagance.
Mrs. Richard Ward is one Of those
women who have not the least idea of
economy, whose utter helplessness
when saving is shown by her proposal
that the expensive house be given Up.
and a trip to Europe be taken. Her
husband is finally driven to bankruptcy
through her reckless spending, and one
of the best scenes of the play is that
in which he gives his younger brother,
about TO marry his wifes sister. a
long talk on the folly of marrying a
social butterfly.
See if she'll go out with you to take
this 500 a month mining job. out on
the alkaline plains he said to the
prospective bridegroom, and had to
apologize later when the younger girl
accepted her lovers proposition. and
save the extra fare.
Izetta Jewell played the part of the
vain spenithrift with her usual skill.
The part OF the husband ruined by her
extravaganza was taken by Richard
Buhler. who did as good a bit of work
as he has done this winter Especially
good was Miss Helen Tracy. In the
role of Aunt Gretchen. Her role is
given most OF the homely sayings In
regard to frugality, and love with pov.
erty. which have made the play famous.
Frank Shannon plays the younger
brother. and delights the audience with
his wooing and planning for the future.
while the younger sister who marries
him is taken with sweetness and clever
ness by Miss Gertrude Bondhill.
An unusually diverting incident was
the lifting of the curtain in the last
intermission. so that the audience could
see the scene shifters at work. Cecil
Bowser composed and recited sn13e
poetry in honor OF the occasion. The
curtain was dropped for Just a moment.
so that the illusion Of the play wculd
not be lost
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
NATIONAL

In setting to music Murger's story
OF the Latin QUARTER under the title Of
La EOheme," Puccini seemed tu en-
hasize a sardonic mood by making the
male characters predenomina:e to An
overwhelming extent and in giving a
light touch TO the music of a Tragedy
that seems 10 fully expose the ire
sponsible natures of the people he
sought 20 interpret AS produced at
the National Theater bv the Aborn
company last night. La Boheme"
brought TO Washington an entirely new
cast of singers.
The opera is a curious combination
of lights and shadows, with the
lightness predominating its music and
the shadows the story. 1t is a smile
through tears or a laugh ending in a
vail. The one strain that fingers long
est is that OF the popular waltz in the
second act-with which every one Is
familiar
The production of the opera by the
of contradictions, The settings We're
the best that h3ve been used during
the present season throughout the per-
formance. The first Two acts of the
piece, however. seemed to need fur
ther rehearsal. as the orchestra, chorus
nervous and in doubt rs to just whFE
they were to do. on course, tlss taSk
of putting on two operas a week, with
new set Of principals for each pair
and the same chorus for I'll of them,
naturally creates a bit of confusion on
the first night
The particular favorite of last night 5
cast was Elena Kirmes, the Mimi "
who was greeted with applause and
whose several noteworthy numbers on
the program were enthusiastically re-
ceived. Miss Kirmes' appearance in
the cast was the occasion for the at
tendance of Miss Margaret Wilson and
a White House party. tho singer Being
daughter. At the conclusion of the first
act big bunch OF American Beauty
roses from the Whit House conserva-
tories was passed over the fcotIignts
to the prima donna.
Albert Amadi sang the part of "Ru-
dolph," the poet. with spirit. and won
frequent applause. As Marcel" the
painter, James Stevens received a great
welcome and acquitted himself we'll
Mr.. Stevens seemed to be in bettor
shape vocally than the other men,
bers of the cast. and his rich. full voice
was heard to advantage. Gladys Chan
dash and abandon that was needed, and
proved hersslf an actress Of more than
ordinary ability. Paul Galazzi. Mario
Carboni. Alfred Kaufman. and John
Mercer each gave a painst9king inter-
probation of the character assigned him.
This evening Johanna Kristoffy will
sing Mimi and Waiter Wheatley will
take the :,art Of Rudolph"
GARDNER MACK.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
MUSICALE GIVEN BY
TAKOhA MEMS CLUB
Ten New Members Are Admit
ted and Plans Made for
Forming GIee Club.

Growth of the organization and 4
denced at the monthly meeting os the
Mems Club of Takoma Parish. last
right in the Parish Hall of Trinity
Episcopal Church at Takoma Park. The
club includes men of all denominations
Ter new members were admitted last
night, and plans were made for forming
OF g!ee club under the direction of
Herbert d. Lawson. the choir director
CT Trinity Church.
Last night was ladies night" and an
eIatorate musical program Was provided
InGer the direction of DR.. :. Clyde
shade, the chairman OF the entertain
Hent committee. Selections were
rerdered from a new opera written BY
=. P. and w. II. Harris. The proy-ar::
was as follows: koko's entrance, from
the 'Mikado," a. P. Harris, w. n.
Harris. Louis Thompson and DR.. Shade:
bass solo. Herbert d. Lawson: VioIiH'
solo. Miss Koechling: selections from
the Harris opera, Mrs. L. CLYDE SHADE
4 p. and w. II. Harris. AMI Louis
thompson; soprano solo from the Hnr-
rlS opera. the Romanza, Mrs. r. Clyde
Shade; serensde and duet :r,m The
iiarrts opera. Louis Thompson, Dr. and
Mrs Shade, and Mr.. Harris Tho pro-
Gram closed with an exhibition II the
Latest dances b. MISS Jesse Herriott
ara Mr.. Morgan.
New members admitted at thc m ~
ing were: II. D. HadIey Murray 2.
aacalester. William y. Ieavi,t. \. r.
NcCallum, Arthur W. Sk.nn-r. I,Iov.i
Allen.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
COLUMBIA

An enjoyable Dickens flavor peTme-
ated Liberty Hall' last night at the
Columbia Theater. and the audience had
little difficulty in relishing the quaint
recital of kindly good humOr and the
near-pathos OF the Bloombury book
seller. who said he was "a little faulty
in the printing. with a few pages miss
ing, and beginning TO come away from
the binding
Opening in the stately ChiIworth
mansion, the possession of which IS
offered two girls OF aristocratic breed
ing and subsequently refused by them,
the three scenes following are laid in
the back parlor" of william Todmans
book shop. This is Liberty Hail." and
to It the girls are followed by their
unknown cousin. who in the guise of
soap salesman. sets about to break
down the pride of caste of the elder
sister.
In the guise of a courier he comes to
them in Chilworth and brings them the
offer TO continue as residents of the
estate, Upon their refusal and their ac-
ceptance of the humble hospitality of
their uncle IN Bloomsbury, he follows,
and as the occupant of the second floor
angel of the younger sister. and the
ardent admirer of the other.
The homely surroundings of Liberty
Hail." the realization that IL Is as high
ly artistic TO paint Christmas postcards
as II Is water colors that are unsafe
able, and the abject kindnesses OF the
lodger in the second floor back, finally
wear away much Of the needless pride
OF the elder sister, and she learns that
love toward one outside her circle Of
aristocracy is possible. The nobleman
in disguise, after winning the love OF
the girl. preventing the elopement of the
sister, but finally approving of real
marriage, reveals his identity in time to
lift the mortgage off Liberty Hail. and
return to the girls Liberty Hail. of
their own.
The kindly, philosophic Todman is
given an admirable impersonation by
George w. Barber. Mr.. Owen, the bene-
factor of the play. affords Earle Brown
with opportunity to display his peculiar
talents with a cheerful abandon. Miss
Heming did not overdo the prideful
elder sister, and in the third act she
rose to a rare bit of acting in her scene
with owen. Miss Glendenning and
Everett Butterfleld as the younger sis
ter and her admirer fit well into the
play, and some excellent character
work was performed by John NJ. Kline,
George Darrell, and Miss Julia Blanc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
KEITH'S

Henry E. Dixey, who has been a fixed
luminary among the lights of the stage
since the days OF E. E. Rice's "Evangc-
line and "Adonis" is the headline
offering at Keith's this week, although
there are several other numbers TO be
considered seriously in awarding the
stellar honors. Mr.. Dixey. who became
famous from the moment he Fade his
debut as the rear legs of the dancing
heifer / n "Evangeline," Is presenting
what he terms a mono ra-na-vaud
ologue," which is q captivating COM
posite of all that Is TO be seen and
heard on the stage. His versatility is
unquestioned and he runC the gamut in
his line of endeavor.
Maud Lambert and Ernest Ball, who
became favorites the first time they ap-
peared before a Capital audience, re-
turn with new repertoire Of vocal and
instrumental numbers ard won rev
laurels. Mr.. Ball is an artist at the
piano. and Miss Lambert's singing is a
delight 10 hear. Lyons AMI Yosco re-
peat their former success the
''Harpist and the Singer" giving
number of new numbers and many of
the old favorites.
The Cadets de Gsscogne, also seen
and heard here before. give several
classical selections from the standard
operas.
Comedy is injected into the program
by Gormlev and Caffrey. the bumpty
bumps acrobats. and Heron and Gay
lord, the blackface girls. The Lelands do
some artistic transparent painting in
lightning time. Twisto is a cartoonist
in his own class.
The moving pictures of current events
proved interesting and entertaining.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
CASINO

A satisfied audience left the Casino
Theater after every performance yes
terday convinced that in The Sea
Wolf il had seen one OF the greatest
photoplays ever produced. The film is
made from the story Of Jack London,
and Hobart Bosworth has the part OF
The Sea Wolf" supported by Her
bert Rawlipson as Humphrey Van
Weyden, and Viola Barry as Maud
Brewster. Wolf Larson is a cruel cap
tain noted among sealers for his wan
ton disregard for others. Humphrey,
who has fallen into his hands. is
gentleman OF leisure. With the advent
Of Maud Brewster interest centers in
the love story which quickly develops.
After enduring many hardships Maude
and Humphrey finally hurry Larson
al sea and return to their home, where
Humphrey begins the book which tells
Of their experiences. This picture will
be shown four times every day. TWO af-
ternoon performances and two evening
performances. The prices OF admission
have been changed from the regular
Casino prices and all seats are cents
in the afternoon. The evening prices
nave been fixed at 5 and 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
COSMOS

Perry's Minstrel Maids. with Josie
Flynn. billed as the female Al Jolson," {"
heads the Cosmos Theater bill this
week in a minstrel sketch with comely
youn6 women In white-face, and two
clever ones in black-face. The Tierney
Four, instrumentalists and vocalists,
won from three TO five recalls at the
various performances. The men play
large odd shaped string instruments,
sing well together and have an ele-
ment of comedy In their offering that
makes It a rival of the headlIner.
Frank and Addington sing with pleas
ing voices and punch the bag. Walter
Cartwright. Muriel Aidrich and a
baby" have a laugh provoking sketch.
''Thr Bachelors Baby" and Paganini,
with the violin. was warmly appleaud-
ed The Pathe weekly motion pitcures
have several interesting and timely
views and after the second matinee the
new Cosmos score board draws big
crowds of fans eager to see its repro
duction of the Washingtons ball games
away from home. There will be a
change of bill Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
ASK SALOON BAN ON
{. CAPITOL STREET
Residents Adopt Resolution to
Keep Thoroughfare Entirely
For Residences.

keFoluuons opposing the granting OF
saloon licenses on East Capitol street
were passed last night al citizens
mass meeting at Waugh NJ. Z. Church.
They will be presented TO the Excise
Bcard tomorrow by Congressman Ad-
dison Smith Of Idaho.
Moro than three hundred taxpayers
and residents Of East Washing: Jn
heard Senator Nelson OF Minnesota.
Congressman Smith Of Idaho. and Con-
Eressmzn Fess Of Ohio, and a number
OF local men of prominence speak
Il have lived on East Capitol street
for seventeen years" said Senator Nell
son. Il never have heard il called
business street. 1t is one one of the
most beautiful residential streets in this
CITY, and any effort to make of Il
bGsinG SIS street would be blow to the
hundreds OF those who make :hei-
homes on this bea autiful thOroughfara -
Congressman Fess dwelt upon the
beauty Of the street. and declared il
shaded street, lined with attractive resi-
dsnccs and beautifully kept lawns were
- be classified as a business street.
Congressman Smith said the invasion
q the street by business Cf any kind
ouid be little short Of a calamity.
The street now affords 4 quiet and
safe thoroughfare for women" lie said.
MANY women who work in the library.
for example, traverse its we'll lighted
course by night"
Matthew O'Brien and Albert p Shoe
maker were among the other speakers.
a vote of thanks AS given Miss Bes-
sic Steinle, Of 500 East Capitol street,
for her untiring efforts in behalf Of
~ nnoyanpSUt
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
DETWORTHP PATRIOTS
PLANNING PROGRAM
independence Day Festivities
Being Arranged by Citizen
Committees.

Patriotism will run high in the sixth
unual Independence Day celebration Of
sidents in Petworth, according to the
] -eliminary plans made by the Fourth
81 July committees appointed by the
ctworth Citizens Association. Among
le features of the day will he q pro-
ram Of martial music, an oraJion on
ne significance Of the day by a promi-
ent speaker, and finally fireworks
Jsplay in the evening.
Enc-ts are being made -oday to ar
ange with the principal Of "etworth
T. hUoI tC conduct a patriotic essay con-
test, the winner of which will be hon
ore1 by having his essay read at the
Independence Day celebration. The plan
IS 10 hold an all-day celebration in
libby Park. with the pyrotschntc dis
play in the evening near Eagle gate
II the Soldiers Home. This is to be
witnessed from Libby hill, an eminence
Jnst provides a natural grandstand.
The finance committee. whose task is
20 raise. $500 to defray the expenses
If the day. will meet tomorrow night
at the home of W. L. Gutelius, S04
Taylor street northwest, to make plans
for raising the fund. The general ar
rsrgement committee, of which Jesse {.
Suter IL chairman, will hold its next
meeting Friday night at the home of
Charles J. James, SIS Varnum street
northwest
The general committee now actively
engaged in arranging for the celebra-
tion are: Chairman, Jesse l.. Suter;
vice chairman, c. NJ. Hill: secretary,
Thomas c. Hosmiller; treasurer, W. L.
Rhoads: committeeman. A. w. Kiefer,
W. l. Gutelius, c. :. James. o. ].
Randall. J. W. Carr. F. A. Fernald, J.
.. Bobee, c. L. Gable, c. Z. Wire, r.
Z. Adams. P. Z. Lesh, J. II. Glasco,
Dr. A. c. Norcross, DR.. Spencer HoUgh,
". y. Cromwell. H. NJ. LeDuc, l. c.
Ellis, DR.. c. W. Radley, J. y. Steven
son. A. L. Gill and Fred S. Walker.
The special committees are: Finance.
W. L. Gutelius. chairman. and A. l..
Gill. vice chairman: publicity, c. L.
Gable. chairman. and o. H. RyneX, vice
chairman: athletics. c. E. Wise, chair
man, and R F. Adams. vice chairman;
'llumina ton, P. E. Lesh. chairman. snd
!. II. Glasco, vice chairman: irst aid,
DR.. A. e. Norcross, chairman, and DIR.
Spencer Hough, vice chairman: patri-
Otic exercises. c ]. James, chairman,
and o. ]. Randall, vice chairman: fire.
works. ]. W. Carr. chairman. and w.
W. Chase. vice chairman: accommoda-
tions. F. c. Fernald. chairman. and ]. o.
Bobee, vice charm n.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
CRANDALLIS

The warm weather of yesterday did
not keep the many lovers Of photoplays
away from Crandalls Theater and at
all performances the house was crowd
ed. The fetauro was pictorial
adaptation of Charles Reade's famous
novel The Cloister and the Hearth"
The other features Were The Bottled
Spider" and The Clock Went Wrong
and the Watch Followed tt The
feature for today will be The C1oister
and the Hearth" For Thursday ard
Friday the main attraction will be
Justice" Saturday and Sunday Love,
Luck. and Gasolenc" will be shown,
featuring John Bunny and Lillian
Walker and Wally Van.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
EVANSVILLE.

The report of the board of assessors.
filed last night. increases the tax dup
licate by So, 80. This sum covers both
real and personal property. divided as
follows: Real. $3.50; personal. s23 600
The council adopted this report. and
set Friday, June 19. to receive Office
tiOns. At that time the lew for the
year will be made.
Councilman George VI. Mcfarland Of
fered a resolution calling for a COM
mittee of council members and citi-
zens to call upon the president of the
Chesapeake Beach railroad in regard to
the resumption of service 20 this town.
Mayor Greager appointed the following
committee: COuucilmen George NJ Nc
Farland John c. Brooke. and John
Fainter, and Messrs. w. +. Fierce. John
Gibson. Edward 4. Fuller and Dr.
Thomas E Latimer
Residents in the neighborhood OF the
Block street station of the City and
Suburban electric railway presented a
petition for waiting shed at that
place. The clerk was instructed to
communicate with the company.
At the regular emi-monthly meet
ing OF the HyattsvIlIe fire department
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
ANACOSTIA.

The monthly meeting of the officials
OF the Potomac Baseball League was
held last evening at the home of the
president, ]. William Watson. in
Nichols avenue. The steel plant team
rendered its withdrawal from the league
and gave as its reason it's inability 10
play the games in accordance with the
new schedule. This will mean that the
game scheduled for today between mat
team and Eastern will not be played
but in its place the Eastern team VIII
play an all-star team made ~ OF play
ers in the Potomac League.
The steel plant teams withdrawal
will only temporarily hamper the
league. as three teams have already
applied for the franchise. r. P. An,
drews Papermen, the Shamrocks. and
Mohawks. A meeting will be held i'm
mediateiy to select team to fill the
vacancy. Last evening the G. II; l.
and Congress Heights teane PLAYED 10
grounds. New schedules were dis
tributed yesterday.