davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-07
TWO TRIPS FOR NEXT WEEK
Playground Youngsters VIII Accom-
pany Director Barnes.

The schedule for the trips over
historical routes of interest around
South Bend for playground children
conducted by Municipal Recreation
Director +. b. Barnes has been an
nounced. The Laurel playground
children viii make the trip Tuesday
and the sample children Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-07
GARD or TIIANKs

The brothers and sisters or the late
Edwin l. F'ulkersOn wish TO thang 1t.
Mary's and friends for their beautiful
floral offerings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-07
south Bend Hive No. !. L. o. t. NJ.

Picnic at Hudson lake. Tuesday
Aug. 10, for members and their chill
dren. Leave the station, corner Wash
ington and Michigan SITS. at $50 a
m Return home on any car. Fare,
ladies i0c. children zoe. Hive will
furnish free for all. chicken, ice
cream, coffee and plate. Ladies take
own cup, bread. silver. cake. salad
Or fruit. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-07
BIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Peter r. Mar
tin. PA :. st. Peter st. a son. Aug. s.
PIERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-07

WAISTS. SKIRTS. DRESSES
At soc on the dollar. Bloomheld's
surplus stock sale, 321 s. Michigan.
Successor 10 Montgomery. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-07
IS YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST Below

II Il n, you are invited 20 the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips to all theaters and refresh
ments viii be on The program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-07
We Only Ask One Dollar

for a line of figured satin
gabardines. You'll find all
the new shades in this col
lection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-07
Those Popular "Whipcords'
CSC.

Fall ColorS are shown in
these new Whipcords-they
are stylish and you'll be
pleased with the price we
quote when you see their
quality.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-21
Ky.
Den #iifre SGUn.

9iter en- Nats Op5olo paa Saoet, boor 9glgerte
mere emo cen Sang bnpoe truet meo at opiIu9e Den
lille 9aao, meOens alloen 6aooe giort Ne0en % 2ioel'
ierne enonu iterre, iaa De iDgtenoe 6enao V9orgenltun-
Den, at De life par Iangt ira apiten, % oa Gaagen eiter
en- Zines Io letteoe, flnoe De ganife tDoelig itGlne
8pitningerne % 9D8ningerne Den nalertite gD HDe,
Iom par Dfaalet ior oeres 9leiie.
"a .6alfen" omtrent par pe0 9ano, 6re0 Solen
~plu0ielig gennem De merfe SfDer % i%finne0e Hart paa
Den ganlle 9ps gp8ninger, Der ur b998eoe langs oe
lteile Si0er al alipperne; eoerit laa ben 9anle airfe,
Iom par operoroentli9 inaf, Ell al De ifennete 9pgnin-
ger Sent og SuSier ira oct iDttenoe aarbunOreOe.
S6et De nprmeoe liz StranobreOOen, 6por Sfibe %
9oa0e lag0e til, ~itraaleoe ben guile Sanoltenstlippe |
S%olifinnet, % @anoet ilo8 op Iangs meo 0ens Si0er.
,9n0elig er ri @n8lano!" uObrgo 0aoIo, oltpnt
lea 9lattens 2eb mere eno cen Sang bar troet, at III
ifnloe gaa til 9unOs 90 alorig mere noa 8ano."
o@uo bar ogret goo inoO o5,~ ia9Oe 0iartien 9r'
6s6iat. y2a0 os beoe ON, at ri, iou er bleoen Iparet
0enne g3ot, maa lepe til bans g@re. vi ifplOer ogiaa
eoer en- biertelig Eaf, min go0e 0aOiO," tilieieoe ban
ioet ban penOte iig moo 5iiferen Og tog bans ltore,
6arfe0e Saano fin. q itoor ale itor @qlo til eoer,
% ri oil gore, bpao Der itaar Dor 0lagt for at gent
oploe eoer 0en. SCR 5 teller til6oge til aIloire, naa S
fonmle til os, % S fan ppre ois paa, at ri olori9 otlOe
alenme eoer. QUO oil ielp lenne eOer for eoers aGr'
lIBDeo % loI otl NJotp, I0h " Jul o'It nv =" o'9S'
hinge
gn moerlig @lpoe iplote Suguenotterne8 Sierter,
ga 6c Iatte 6oOen poo GnaIonos ,&pit, % De oioite, at
Se pdr frie.
Morfiieu, iom belle 9fotten igennem boboe p9ret
trrt % lioinuttet, ~6egpnote M at lipe op 90 ertlpreoe
fla iturf nof ill., itsttet til i'm 0tonOs Grm, at gao op
til oct Serberqe, iom 0ouio Gorne 6oooe onbefnlet lont
set beoIte gpen, og ioul life lau Iangt ira Saonen.
S6et oe off gennem 5tranOporten, iom oa beltoO
al en- itor Sten6ue meo en- itor 9rGport, Tom De til
Soofrue0a6en, Iom bar Sooeo9oOen. Oct bar en- tell
90 Inpper @o6e, broIogt neo itOre, uiGpne Sten o9
npiten QonIfe ufrerntonrleli9 for gogne; men De Il
ser, ga De flete Geiicr f%oretoaes til Seit, ipilleoe oct
life Ioo itor gioIIe.
SuIene bar boaoet meoet lre9eImGsiiat, % beres
pore par for oct nteite meaet riuge og ronieigt. gaa
peritre She al @oOen lao BOG et, Der bar it6rre og be.
bre emo 6e andre ct beit Sus neo ire @aolIpioicr,
Store gin6iier og 5orii0en prpbet mco ~np9tiee Gae-
trpsloIfprinaer. Nenee funoe life laoe bore neb at be.
unSre oct, oa oerpeo ina bun, at oeS ct al ginorerne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-21
XIV.
6n M 5nre.

.Sar on bait 9cto meO oia2" ipurate @artien
Barre, oa 0erne tom tiIbaoe.
seq oe6 life, ON D1arfien pl faloe oct Sel0,"
ioare0e ban %tOiUIenOe. Set enete 6artsi, ieg bar fun
net in0e, er en- 6~iIferbaa6, Der bar get til at life langs
enalnno5 apiter. 5 aiten ifal Den ieile til 9ipe. %
Gieren, 1auiO Gorne, er uillig til at toge os meo; men
oct er en- aaben 9aoo paa fun iiorten Tons, og en- SeiL
tr Den oil pGre at u6iptte Marfiien % 3reteneH for
tor 5are."
Narfien rpitcOe iamtpffeuOe poa 9ooe6et. meoens
@arfiien i%nooenOte:
a3eriom ocn gooc Nano %oirfeIis or piHi9 til at
u6iptte ig Tor 5are PEG at tage os ON 9or0, naa ri
tage mob bans 1iIbuo. 1pnf paa Den @lGoe euOeIig
at Dqre Sifferbeo, fri Tor ale DC 5arer, iom omringer
os."
~g2en ieg er bange ior, at on mart oil iaa at
pi6e, bDno BET biI iige al ieiIe ooer 9analen en- aaben
goao miot on 8iuteren." iaoOe Sr. De Sanoille.
DIM ooiaa Der islger llbebaeelig6eoer % eioeI.
Yer meo, oil oct Dog uGre beore, END at ri ifnloe bIipe
ta9et iii 3an9e og ifnt ira binnn0en eiter port lpffelige
Rsoe" FoareOe Waarfien.
.Dg boao err en- lille SmuIe 9nl6e % Storm pao
Saoet 9antmenIignina meo @aIeierne eIer Snoe.
Tpprring ct aloierl" u0breS genee. Oct oil BOG nm
oqre en- ringc Rris for 5ribeOcn; De maa i%aatpfte.
Otter poerIigere OoeroeieIIe iit Barre %operoraget
at flute en- enOelia Operensfomit meo gaoio Gorne,
til 6uem De iste fla itr @ql6. l6i ban uoiatte is
ielD for pirfelig 6are Oe0 at bile ieile Dem ooer. 3 Dis
ie ~frpqteliee 1ioer brnote bet oite, at 6brerne al iaa-
oanne imaa Stibe % gnnoe ielp bIeO osmt til @oIeierne
forSi aonaens Draaoner. iom baOOe itrense 9eialin.
ger til at ~unoqrisge boert Sfib, Der iorloo 5rantrigs
S%opne6per, baooe funOct buguenottiife 5Ipgtninge ON
gor6 pos Dem. 90 mango, mango bar De. iont lige Oa
De itoo gegreb meo at iorlaOe 2anoet, blep 9rebet %
fsrt tilbaac ill oen Sfpbne, De i6gte at unogon.
geIfutteoe al Weerfet ituloe ben lille 5fare begioe
ria neo til Gooio Gornes gao6, Der laa peo Snonen,
life langt ira Sulen.
Oct bfcp beitennt, at Mortien og glorfiien ifuIoe
eao isrit, oereiter Sienee oe Sulie 90 Barre iioit. Ebt
Oct par nsopenoiet at bore p0erit fcrigtig 90 Inn lite
fla no TO os to 40 @nrgen og meo Welenrlm- 6er De
Tfiltes, iogoe be BARREL til bo%eranore; tbi oct fnnoe 10
bore, at Der penteoe Dem 5arer Os a%oifiIlelie, enOog fsr
be naoeoe Doaoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-21
SambbeDem trD.
6n 5OrtG0ins fra Observation-Disclosures.
Sra @n9eIif.
6ortiaD.

ga iagoe bans 0uitrr, ga ban tan, Barre
fanot ban, ser 6por ban baooe itaoet, % %be8rapeoe
BAN Sfooen, buor ban MI bDiler %ire0eli8t. Get oil
flee, bans 2egene bpiler Der, men ban ielu er III Dos
@uo. ri bar en- 5en iiffert biemme 9imlen, tiliei.
e6e bun mc0 ct itraaIenoe 9lif, ioet bun to9 in 1lonos
Saan6 i'm.
0erpaa iortalte Warfien. 6oorIeOes ban lot cfter
ielu par 5ungc, % ~lloisbeoen ON De aaores StUbne
bao6e ioen Iuiul i'm @runo I, at ban miie0e geoiot.
be6en. lbi ban piote fife. boo6 Der bar ifet, ir 5n
~paagneoe moe Sfooen, men poa ct belt anoet 5teO,
emo 5oor GuOstienefen bapoe prret. Gmtrin1 bam
bar Der title Og roIi9t til 1egn pao, at De %iiliteoeoG-
ren6e par ipreote #6per til lit, % at 0ragonerne par
orooet bort meo 0eres Sanger.
san beianOt ii8 altiaa ct tpt arat, 6por Der
bperten par Bel eaer Sti, % irenne0, ION ban par
Sfooen, bar oct BAN umnli8t at iinOe tilbage til Dem,
ifsnt ban elf IGnge NOT omtring. San %beiIutteoe oeror
at itgnoe ig iren moo apiten til Mtore, 5borfra bet
10 par oeres NeitemmeIie at iaa en- 9aa0 til en8lanO.
eier utolli8e 6arer. boorra ban me6 )le0 %
neppe %an0ilop, lDfeoes Oct bon at uao ben file apt-
bp, boor ban M tili0l0i9ois boOoe meOt Barre, Der bao'
De pit ham ben til Sulen.
~lleaoclig itor par De i~lDgteu0es @lp6e. % 6ru
De 5anuilIes 9Iit re6eoe en- u~en0eIig 9Dffe, i0et bum
b~etra8teoe i'm 2G8teiale. Scr Rence par oct ogiaa en-
0Ieoe, % bum frn0e fife on0et emo Dele i'm %mo0erlige
SttiAI2 ~9AAN'
3et. Dc 6oOoe at iortnae ON armano, la90e DOG
en- Camper poa oeres Glaoe, men font MARTENS 9lf
rebeoe en- U%irteig 9e%6rgoelie, beieoe ban Dog ta0t tit
Sooe0, ION ON ban 0Hoe 6eie fig UNDER @n6s Billie.
aSagoe on life, At 9rmanO il1gteoe rne0 eoer til
SfiuIeiteoet, men git iaa no ior at ieoe eiter mi8?"
ipurate ban uoget eiter I'm Suitru.
So ioareoe bun.
Seq fan ga life tro anoet, emo at oct maa 6aDe
npret BAN, Tom bao0e baaret MIG ZEN til oct fire SteO,
boor ie9 Iaa, Oa lea fom til 9eOioit5eO. 0pis BET er iaa.
Ieoes, ifoI6er ieg bam min 5ribeo, og ieg er bon9e for,
at ban ieD er bIepen toaen til Ganqe. Wen irg ior.
itaor life. 5%oorIeOes ban funoe beiri mta ior mine Bog
tere. Din PoIe Armano bar u6iot ig ielp ior 6are Tor
OF ireIie mig"
Genec8 Zine i~traaIe6e al Stoltbe6. iep ON bun
life fun6e boI0e Ioorerne tilbage.
.ooor oct lianer boml" uObreo bun. Der par
netop. boah man frn6e tunfe. ban piIoe asre, o. buao
bans a~prlia6eo til i'm 5aoer piI0e IeOe BAN til at aere.
% Oct man pare 5ortlarin8cn pon 6en 5iIen, ban
ien6te me0 Barre - at ban oIa0eOe ia ooer. at D2or-
fen par meo os.~
Nnrfien par me6 os."
Marfien bar Tna beop9et. at ban life hmoe iie
noeet 1gnfte ban paa, boilfen Ssn ban eie6e, irnaIe.
De bans 9tniigt al @Ir0e % StoIt6eO; men tpnfte ban
pa aft. bpn6 Senne Sen a1ereoe bno6e Ii6t % pil0e
fomme til at Ii6e, flnoe ban npppe Itiule fin 9eorsoeI.
70.
min ssnl min senl" 6oiifeOe ban, me0ens no.
oerens Qpber bGoe0e, % benoes Zine ipI6tes meO Ino-
rr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18

Regent. II noon to II p. m.
Royal. 6 p. IN. to IL p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to IL p. IN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
MAUDE ADAMS

In planning for the present season
Maude Adams had determined that
with her other plays she would make
edy. Quality Street" she seemed to
be exercising n great deal of care in
the selection of the members of her
company. When II was completed
there was some surprise in noting it's
numerical strength. The extra people,
were soon seen to be needed for 'Qual-
ity Street" There is something more
part well; lie must also look il and
be temperamentally tit for It, The re-
suit Of her care and judgment will he
noted when she presents the piay at
the Majestic Friday evening, March 90
The play itself deals with people Of a
time long ago and 1t is quaint and
whimsical with its sentiment daintily
blended with rumor that Is charminerlv
Barriesque. e.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
AT THE VICTORIA

The patrons of the Victoria and the
lovers of good music are loud in their
praise of the new $25,000 Hope-Jones
unit pipeorgan orchestra. just recently
installed. During the presentation OF
pictures Ii is played by Professors NAL
lott and Johnson. who add TO the
pleasures of motion pictures by giving
to each action the proper tone express
sions. something that cannot be en-
loyed ut any other Harrisburg theater.
That this feature of the Victoria is the
talk of the town is proven by the fact
that everywhere one goes. on the street
cars, on the street. every section of
the city. everybody is talking about
this wonderful instrument, which is II
marvel of musical genius and mechani-
cal skill '"fillie's Punctured Romance"
the funniest comedy ever presented
VIII positively be presented at the Vie
toria on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March % and "a. Marie Dress1er,
Charles Chaplin and Mabel Normand.
three Of Americas greatest laugh-p
voking stars. take part in this rp-roar-
ing comedy. Don't fan to see it-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18

literature and drama exist This story
Is woven about the life of Rabbi Samuel
Jacobs, a sternly religious old patri-
arch. who insists that the customs of
his forefathers be observed by his
grown son and daughter
The first blow falls when his son
leaves home to become an actor. His
daughter marries a man forbidden TO
her according to rabbinical law. Then
his wife. his beloved Rachel dies. and
he is left alone. But life cannot be all
bitterness.
His daughter, a widow now, with her
two children, returns to his home.
Silently they steal into the room and
gather at the table where the old man
-Lo.-the void in his life is filled and
he finds peace and happiness.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
CARLISLE ELKs' BIG FROLIC

The Carlisle Elks Theatrical Asso-
citation, which has been presenting
musical comedy entitled. They're At II
Again to capacity audiences at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18

Carlisle Opera House the early half of
this week, will open a two days en-
gagement at the Majestic Theater, I'm
Harrisburg, tomorrow evening Re
ports from Carlisle are to the effect
that this years show of the Elks is,
by far. the best thing that they have
ever attempted H. for no other rea-
son, the show would be well worth at
tending on account of the elaborate
gowns worn by the female impersona-
tors, but there are other reasons The
show is full of good comedy. bright
songs and good dances-Advertfse
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18

Palace. 10 a. IN. to II p. M.
"hotoplay. 10 a. IN. To IL p m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18

periodicals of the Antipodes as a car
toonist and writer. he thought he
would try new fields. so he came to
America Bert at last found friends
among the editors, and may be said to
have arrived" IL was while doing
cartoons on the New York Morning
Telegraph (with which paper he is still
connected) Mr.. Levy conceived the idea
of making a real stage production of
caricature work by an invention where
by the cartoons could be thrown upon
huge screen during the process of
drawing he was many months per-
fecting the idea. but he won mt last
and now he does a vaudeville turn
that stands unique in the history of
the arieties.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
BRYANT wASHBURN AT PHOTO
PLAY TODAY

Popular Esanay player, Bryant
Washburn, plays the lead to-day in a
two-act Essanay drama, "The Strength
of the Weak" This dramatic produc-
tion. dealing with the curse of drink,
is one well adapted to the ability of
Bryant Washburn, for his portrayal of
a wayward son is we'll acted. "The
Tragedy of the Rails" a two-reeI Edi-
son drama, results in the rivalry of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
MOTION PICTURES

very afternoon and evening - Vaude-
vile and Pictures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
COLONIAL.

a lever miniature musical comedy
in a bevv of pretty girls. some good
comedians, tuneful songs and delight
full scenery. will lead the van of ex-
cellence at the Busy Corner during the
last three days of the week And it
won't cost fortune to consult these
doctors" either. Consultation and
treatment Is free, although they spec
ialize as being sure cures for the
blues on this same bill the Mosconi
Brothers will present one of the best
dancing exhibitions to ne found in
VaudeViilc: silver and Duval will pre-
sent rolicking comedy sloit with
music. and Jack Polk, the comedy
mOnologuist. will hand out Il fine line
OF mirth and .-AdVert isement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18

engineer and the section boss for the
hand of the girl telegraph operator.
For five minutes, a race on the rail IL
portrayed which for tense interest has
never been surpassed Gertrude Nc
Coy. Augustus Phillips and Carleton
King plays the leading roles Satur-
day Alice Joyce appears in a three-act
Kalem feature. The White Goddess"
Miss Joyce does some wonderful work
In this production and her costumes
are ul-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
REGENT TODAY

Mrs Black Is Back" featuring May
Irwin, will be shown at the Regent
for the last time this afternoon and
event
Friday The Children of the Ghetto. "
by Israel Zangwtll. viii be shown A
story full of heart interest from be-
ginning to end. Wilton Lackev." the
well-known Broadway star. s cast in
the principal part. ~ Reb Shemuel,'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
MAJESTIC
ORPIIEU

very afternoon and evening - High
Glass Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
ORPHEUM

. one OF the very interesting attrac-
tions supporting the mammoth produc-
non caIlei safety First, at the Or
pheum thls week. Is the act of Bert
Levy. the carieature cartoonist He
always has q unique surprise nm his
sleeve and always presents IL i'm an
oriainal manner. Mr. Levy Is an Au-
stralian. After working on various
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
"wHEN DREAMS COME TRUE.

Thousands of dollars worth OF wo-
mems gowns. cloaks. coats and hats
were displayed on living models in the
rooms of the Orange Costume Company
in New York, recently. The living
the cast and chorus of when Dreams
Come True" and the costumes exhibit
ed were those to be worn by the ladies
in the production of When Dreams
Come True"
Tea gowns. ballroom gowns. street
gowns. debutante gowns. schoolgirl
gowns and Just go' ms were displayed.
when Dreams Come True" will be
seen at the Majestic this evening-Ad-
vertisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

= >
BY Beatrice Wellington
The room was cold, something
more than that, in fact, but no one
within its rather cherries four walls
seemed to mind it. A sturdy, pleas
ant-faced young man of about thirty
was amusing four children and their
bright, excited faces and merry
laughter showed that he was anus
ing them well.
ct makes them forget the cold, you
see" he spoke to a decTepit old wOm-
an, their grandmother, as she entered
the room.
what would we have done with
out your" she murmured in heart
felt gratitude, as she glanced at the
first fire there had been in the stove
for several days.
ct will soon be comfortable here"
said Rufus Blair cheeringly. I've
ordered ton of coal and something
to fill up these little empty ones"
at is too much to expect from you
a stranger" bTOkenly murmured the
old lady, tears in her patient fading
eyes.
BLESS you! Haven't I become your
boarder? And I am only advancing
you little money that I will soon
eat out with a good hearty appetite"
spoke Blair bluffly.
Eyes, but for the same price you
could get a place so much more COM
Portable"
"And miss the company of these
four little onesp cried Blair. Never!
You call me stranger. Why, they
are the only, the closest. friends 1
have"
Then he was back romping with
the little ones, diverting their minds
from discomfort, until the room heat
ed up. They watched him rare in
terest as he approached a window, a
sharp pointed stick in his hand.
'Pu draw you some pictures" he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

"You Are Still Thinking of-Her?"
tain sadness crept into his face as he
proceeded with his task.
why! Oh, Mr.. Blair" spoke the
eldest girl of the family, that is just
the way our school teacher wears her
hair"
why, yet, it looks like her in the
face, too" supplemented her brother.
Old Mrs. Warrington glanced keen
ly at the face Of the good Samaritan.
She noted a tear in his eye
ct is the picture of his last wife, %
murmured the sorrowfuI old lady
sympathizingly to herself.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
SOusa'S Band Gives
Excellent Program
March King Plays Past Successes
In Addition to His Notable
Classical Airs.

AT two performances at the National
Theatcr yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. the band of John Philip Sousa
under the direction of the march king
himself, gave two programs typical
of the work OF he0omposer-leader
In addition to classical airs included
in both matinee and evening perform-
anccs, all of the past successes of
Sousa were given as encores. including
the High School Cadets March," to
which 80 many Washington high school
pupils have marched to their gradua-
ton exercises. Manhattan Beach,
and many others.
Assisting artists were Miss Virginia
Root soprano; Miss Margel Gluck
Niolinist; and Herbert l.. Clarke, cor
netist. At the evening performance
Miss Marion Newton, pupil of Thom-
us Evans Greene, sang as soprs no
solo "Elsas Dream" from "Lohen-
grin. and as an encore gave 'iosti's
''Gond-by.'
Miss Newton. who has studied but a
short time. and Is but nineteen ,,ears
of age. has an exceptional voice, of
wide range, pure, clear quality. and
pleasing timbre. She also is happily
possessed Of the ability to know hen
she Is on and when off key, faculty
rarely mentioned. but often noticeably
lacking in some who make decided
claims to fame.
Miss Margel Gluck. violiniste. at the
afternoon performance showed great
ability in her rendition of Wieniaw-
Skis Faust Fantasia" +. Y,
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
SYLVESTER TO TELL
OF UNIFORM AWARD
Several Captains and inspectors
Also Summoned tot Reap.
pear Before Committee.

With several witnesses yet to be ex-
amined. among them a representative
OF the Fechheimer Sons, holders Of the
clothing contract for the last nine years,
Julius l. Peyser attorney for q WASH
ington firm whose bid was rejected in
1906. and Major Richard Sylvester. for
mer superintendent Of police. the inves-
tigation into the purchase of policemen 8
uniforms was resumed behind closed
doors today In the office Of Capt. Roger
g. Powell, chairman of the investigating
committee. Major Sylvester sent word
to the committee today that he will at
tend tomorrow's session.
Several of the captains and inspectors
composing the purchasing committee
have been summoned to reappear before
the committee, which last week submit
ted to the Commissioners a report COW
ering steen typewriter pages. together
with a transcript of the testimony, COW
ering 1S0 pages.
The discovery, 1t was announced of
additional evidence caused the with
drawal Of the report and the resump-
ton of the inquiry. The committee ex-
poets to conclude the taking of testi.
mony Wednesday, and probably will
submit its report to the Commission
ers the ,ast of the week.
One certain result of the investiga-
ton is that there VIII be change in
tho method Of the award of the con-
tract. which has been in the hands of
a committee consisting of the captains
and inspectors. In view OF the fact
that members of the force have to pay
for uniforms from their own pocket.
they may be given a voice in their se-
lection, as IS the case in Philadelphia,
where the award Is made on recon-
mendation of committee elected by
the policemen.
THE investigating committee. it is un-
derstood ie making comparison of
prices paid for uniforms bv policemen
here and in other Eastern cities. The fig
ures will not be made public until the
report is IN the hands Of the Commits
SOncrS