davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14

missioner; Charles johnson, insurance
commissioner; Robert S. Conklin, COM
missioner of forestry; Thomas J. Stew
art, adjutant general; Thomas l..
Montgomery, State librarian, and Sam
uel c. Todd, executive controller s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Ministerial Association of Steel
ton and vicinity met in Trinity Parish
House, Pine street, yesterday. The Rev
First Presbyterian Church. read paper
on The Church as a Community For
Force"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
OFFICIAL BOARD TO MEET

The official sboard of the United
Brethren Church will meet at the par
sonage, Roop and Market streets, this
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
TO NAME OFFICERS

An important meeting of Mt. Ver-
non Council No. 333, will be held in
the lodge rooms tonight for the
nomination of officers for the ensuing
term. All members are requested to
be on hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
WHEN YOU REMEMBER
THE CHILDREN
AT CHRISTMAS

Do not forget to give them protec-
tion for their health. Remember that
Father Johns Medicine is safe for
them to take for their colds, because
it is pure and wholesome: free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs. Not a
patent medicine but physicians pre-
scription. Father Johns Medicine IS
best for colds, throat and lung trou-
bles and as a tonic and body builder.
Read these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
ST. MATTHEW'S BROTHERHOOD
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The Brotherhood of St. Matthew'S
Lutheran Church, Green and Seneca
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
WHEEL SNAPS OFF AUTO

When c. L. Ensminger, of 1901
North Third street, attempted to
stop his automobile at Third and
Walnut streets this morning, the ma
chine skidded against the curb,
swapping off the rear wheel. No one
was injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
OVER 5000 MILES
OF ROAD KEPTUP
Highway News Shows What
the State Really Did on the
Roads During the Year

According to the
S tate IL l & h w a y
n e ws, t h e only
news p a p er pub
lished on Capitol
Hill, the State High
way Department in
the working season
just closed MAIN
tanned S,262.6S miles
out of the total
mileage of 10, 200
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
Offer to One Person
in Each Family

Enclose 10c I'm stamps or coin, to
pay cost of packing and mailing, and
we will send you a regular csc bottle
of Linonine to try Write name and
street number distinctly and address,
Kerr Chemical Co, Danbury, Conn.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Grand Opera Season
Brought to a Close

With especially good productions of
the old favorites Martha" and "Trova-
tore" the San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany closed a most successful season of
grand opera at the Belasco Theater yes
terday.
Martha" was presented at the matt
nee before an excellent house. The four
principal artists-Mesdames Vaccari and
Sedelmayer and Signores Sciaretti and
Antola-gave the greatest satisfaction
in the roles of Martha. Nancy, Lionel,
and Plunkett, and the chorus work was
particularly good.
In "Trovatore" in the evening the
particular stars were Mesdames Kaest-
ner and Zawner and Signor Agostini,
in the parts of Leonora. Azucena, and
Manrico. Signor Agostini in the part
of Manrico. gave one of the best per-
formanCes he has given in the city.
He sang all his big numbers unusually
well. and in his duets and tros We're
in equally good voice. Nine. kaestner
also appeared to better advantage than
she has done heretofore. her high. sill
very soprano accomplishing the difficult
music of Leonora with ease and grace.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
BelaSco-Frohman Stars
For "A Celebrated Case

Tho regular spring all-star production
this year will bring together the forces
of David Belasco and Charles Frohma \
in Il revival Of "A Celebrated Case" ,"
plans for which have just been COM
pleted. Rehearsals will be commenced
, within a short time. and 1T, is expected
that the first performance will be given
early in the spring.
The cast will be headed by Otis Skin
ner, who will play the part of Jean
Renaud. Nat Goodwin will appear in
the part Of Dennis O'Rourke. Helen
Ware will have the leading feminine
rolo of Madeline Renaud, Florence Reed
will be the Valentine, Elita Proctor Otis
Is to enact Chauoinesse, Mirna Gale
Haines returns to the stage to play
the Duchess, and Beverly Sitgreaves
and Frederic de Belleville will also be in
the cast.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Love Is a Bubble" by Allitsen, and
as an encore, Her Greatest Charm.
by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Miss Tuohy
sang Nevin's Rosary and. as an en-
core, II Love You Truly" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond. Miss Cramer and Miss
Tuohy also sang a duet. Hildach' 6
'Abschfed der Vogel." John Monroe
was the accompanist.
A recital was given Saturday after
noon by the pupils Of Miss Catherine
HARRISON. Among the numbers on the
program were Beethoven's Farewell to
me fhe Piano" Henrietta Hugo; Chapel
"Minuet." Edith O'Brien: duet, Sleigh
Bells" Geraldyne Lyons and Merreil
Hanlon; reverie, The Robins Return, ~
Sylvester Siddons. Others taking part
were Estelle .S!monton. Julia Bland
James Gallagher. Lillian Sullivan, Jo-
seph Watts. Marvin Herndon. Beatrice
Duke. Helen Bland. Elsie Browning,
and Mary Mccain.
Miss Mildred Kolb has resumed her
study of piano with Ernest Hutcheson.
Piano pupils of Harry Patterson Hop
kins. Of Washington College. gave a
musicale last Friday, playing from
memory the following program: piano
Concerto. First Movement" by Grieg.
Miss Frances Rayner. OF Chicago; The
Csrnival," by Grieg, Miss Doha vii
iianison, OF Central America; Love
Iream. by Lszt. Miss Elizabeth Jones,
Of Missouri; ''Rigoletto.'' by Liszt. Miss
Elizabeth Meek, of st. Louis, and
Hungarian Rhapsody No. q" by List,
quartet by Miss Elizabeth Meek, Miss
McCandless, Miss Margaret Millikin and
Mr.. Hopkins.
A musicale for the benefit OF the
Union Church Of North Beach, Mary
land. was given at st. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church last Monday. Thos,,
participating were Mrs. b. H. Smart,
Mrs. Neville D. Miller D. G. Angevins,
Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, Miss Etak
kearney Miss Olive Budd, Miss Marion
Iarner, and DR.. Thomas Calver
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Special ElmendOrf Date

On Sunday afternoon, March 81. at the
New National Theater. Dwight Elmen-
dorf will give a special travelogue for
the benefit of the Band of Hope"
The subject chosen by Mr.. Elmendorf
is peculiarly appropriate. and one Of
the best of his entire repertoire The
Garden of Allah" and the lecture will
start promptly at $50 o'clock
AS the organization which is to benefit
by the performance has the support OF
many Of the leading women of Wash
ington. there Is every indication that
the attendance will break some records.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Final Boston Symphony Concert and Visits of Carl
John and John Mccormack Give Promise of In
teresting Week to Bring to Close an Unusually
Brilliant Season.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

One of the best music which Washington has known
closes this week with the last Boston Symphony Tuesday, with
Beatrice Harrison cest
and the Hutcheson recital
although much of the the interest of the public
and the of local theae the debt
local Mrs Katie Wilson Arthur
have been untng
to the music lovers in the Capital City,
The usual spring with
Iormance OF The Chimes of MOI mandy the Beaso eater
April The under the direction of Joseph
and the proceeds of all local charities
ganaon made largely local talent On the
columbia Musical Comedy Company under the management
he Columbia
Aborn organization this musical grand
number Of operate artists have
this winter Among these Carl
pitan, who noted for his
Keith's this
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
brings its series Of concerts in WASH
!. ington for the present season to an end
next Tuesday afternoon, March Is, with
its nth concert in the New National
Theater at 4:30.
The soloist for the occasion Is Beatrice
Harrison, the young English violoncell-
ist.
Miss Harrison took the gold medal
given Jointly by the Royal Academy and
Royal College of Music of London when
she was nine years old, the youngest
who had ever received that honor. and
when she was seventeen she received
the Mendelssohn prize in Berlin. A
greater part of her studying was done
with Hugo Becker, of Frankfort.
The program that DR.. Muck has ar
ranged comprises Goldmark's overture,
"Sakuntala," the Fourth Symphony Of
Guy Ropartz, Tscbaikowsky's variations
on a Rococo Theme for violoncello and
orchestra and Weber's overture, Der
Freischutz."
John Mccormack. the famous Irish
tenor will make his last appearance in
this city this season on Friday after,
, noon. March 10 at 4:3o at the National
His program will include: Rectative
and Aria from "Engedi," Beethoven
Singers Consolation, schuman; Ave
Msria& Schubert THE he,sb Ts1es saess "Gm phe
Enchanted Valley, arranged by WOOD;
Hughes; .Reynardine." arranged by
Hug ehes; The Snow Breasted Pear. >.
written for Mr. Mccormack by Edwin
Before the Dawn Hubert Bath. and
. "Eieanore." Coleridge-Taylor. "Reynar-
Trta oil
Gently discovered by Mr.. Hughes In a
remote section of County Kerry. where
they tell the story of a fairy who Is
supposed to turn into a fox.
The concert Is under the local man
agement Of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Next Saturday morning in the small
ball room of the New willard. the third
eson will be given. The list Of patron
esses for these concerts includes the
names Of many of the leading society
women of the Capital and the morning
recitals have become an event OF the
Lenten season.
Joseph Andre Tressrs production of
The Chimes Of Normandy will take
place at the Belasco Theater on Easter
Monday. and will continue during the
remainder Of the week: ]. w. Painter
will play Gaspard the Miser, while the
principal singing parts will be taken ny
Hazel Wegner (Serpolette). Marguerite
2. Walter marquis de Corneille). and
James X. Young (Grenicheur). The
comedy roles will be played by. Pau,
+. Blackschmid. jr., as the Ball: and
Harry, B. Moss as the notary; Gtner d,a
Susie Gardner. Anna May Brannan.
Cecilia Brannan. James B. Peat. s: G.
Tonts. and others. The proceeds will be
given to local charitable institutions.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Berlin Theaters Close?

A London report states that all the
aters in Berlin will be closed after
April l. and there appears to be some
basis for this statement by reason OF
the fact that the most conservative and
reliable OF the German theatrical peri
odicals contains a statement warning
foreign actors to beware Of offers from
agents representing themselves to serve
German houses, as there Is no place
for any sort of artists in Germany at
prooenf
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
To Play for MOrOScO.

Marjorie Rambeau. who was reported
to be under a long time contract with
H. H. FraZee. who was to present her
as a star, has gone back to the Morosco
fold and Is now on her way to Los An
geles, where Mososco will give her star
parts in several forthcoming produc-
tions.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

fockCliHe Fellowes the Poll leading
man. has taken to autom lbiIIng in order
TO get out OF door exercise. The sound
ol The smooth running engine gives
him new life, he decaras-after he has
gotten il to run
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Rachel Crothers. author of this week s
play at Polls. has written "A Man
World Young Wisdom and Wy
Three of U.s. All of her plays have
been for women stars-Mary Manner,
ing, Mabel and Edith Taliaferro. and
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

William Boyd. who originated the part
OF DR.. Willoughby in stop Thief" and
was seen In an important role in
The Blue Envelope" at the Columbia
last week. is a Washingtonian, and has
made rarid strides in the dramatic pro-
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Ed Lee Wrothe. principal comedian OF
the Ginger Girls Company at the
Gayety this week has signed contract
TO produce his Janitor Higgins charac-
ter for the Keystone Film company.
and after completing this work will go
to England where he is to appear In a
music hall revue to be produced during
the coming summer.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

The role of the ten-year-old hoy in
The Three of U.s." will be played by
Nanon WEIGH, the petite new ingenue,
at Polls this week.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Plans New PLAY.

The blister Jones' race track stories
are to be made the basis of a play
which Augustus McHugh. author OF
"Officer 66S' has agreed to write.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Charles Hawtrey is reported to have
brought out failure in, r. c. Carton 5
new comedy. "A Busy Day" recently
produced in London
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
of Seasons Visiting Artists Local Music Lovers
FOYER GOSSIP.

Helen Ware is reported to be sched-
uled for the HodN Week bill at the
- F. Keith Theater in the new sketch
Channing Pollock has written for her.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

j. Palmer Collins. the organ grinder
I'm The Poor Little Rich Girl" Mt the
National this week. first came to this
country with Sir Henry Irving's London
Lyceum company.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

t.ssion since he adopted it a few years
ago.
Maud Allan has just completed long
Australian engagement which has been
unusually successful, and has sailed for
London bv way of the United States. 1t
is understood that she will play a short
season in this country before going
to England.
Edwin H. Curtis, formerly director of
the Columbia and Poll Players here.
has been engaged as director Of the
Davis company in Pittsburgh.
Plans of the Poll Players involve the
production of some very important
plays during the course of the next few
months. many of the present seasons
successes having been contracted for.
Marie Tempest has changed her plans
regarding her American tour. and 10 re-
ported to be about to accept the lead
ing woman's part in a production OF
Nearly Married." which John Cort 10
to make in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Miss Grace Cramer soprano, and
Miss Ann Tuohy, contralto. sang the
vocal numbers at ladies' night of the
Y. NJ. C. A. recently. Miss Cramer sang
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
With the Local
Musicians

with the compositions of Schumann
and Brahms as his subject, Ernest
Hutcheson gave the second of his four
Lenten recitals at the New Willard
Yesterday morning. A group of Scenes
from Childhood" and series of
"Etudes Symphoniques," by Schumann,
and Brahms "Ballade in d minor"
= ''Intermezzo in f fiat, "Capriccto in
B minor" and Variations and Fugue
on a Theme of Handel" Chopin" is
the subject of the musicale next Sat
urday. and a representative group of
his compositions will be PLAYED.
Opera and the Music Drama" will
he discussed and illustrated by Mrs.
STRICKLAND and Miss Van Week at their
nth Lenten recital next Friday at
Woodward & Lothrop's Auditorium At 3
o clock. The musical period from Bee
thoven to Brahms was interpreted by
voice and piano at the recital last Fri
day.
Assisted by Miss Ethel Noble Johnson,
soprano, and Mrs. Mary Lahman and
Edward Stitt. violinists, the pupils of
B Frank Gebest, gave a recital yester-
day evening. Those taking part were
the Misses Jennie Jones, Virginia Main,
Emilie Christiani, Frances Kathryn
Cureton, Mary Tucker Furness, Claire
Phllomene Sgueo, Edith Evermann,
phyllis Stewart, Joanna Petingale, Eliz-
abeth Muldrow, and Josephine Golden.
Master George f. Judd, and B. Frank
Gebest.
Miss Grace Cramer, soprano. and
Miss Ann Tuohy, contralto. sang the
vocal numbers at ladies' night of the
NJ q A recently. Miss CTamer SANG
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

company and will make her f,rst ap-
pearancc with the organization at the
Gayety this week
Lenore Ulrich. who plays the leading
part i'm "The Bird of Paradise" Is said
to be the best Hawaiian maid MoroscC
has yet found. surprising even Bessie
Barriscsle in the part
Charles Frohman announces that Elsie
Ferguson in '"Thc Outcast" will be sen,
to Washington March 90 to appear al
the National Theater for the first time
outside of New York In her new play
THE Outcast." The cast supporting her
includes Charles Cherry, Marguerite
Leslie, and others.
-. Polls announces as its big Easter
week Offering. within the Law" the
most successful play. probably, that
has ever been produced in America.
The photoplay "Salambo" which the
World Film Corporation presents at the
Columbia this week. Is said to be one
of the most spectacular productions
ever put out in this country. 1t deals
with ancient history and has number
Of costly scenes.
Viola Fortesque. who plays the snaky
goyerness in THE Foor little Rich
Girl at the National this week. comes
of a famous theatrical family. being
daughter of George X. fortesque.
Miss Fortesque obtained her early
training In the Augustin DAILY company,
Gus Edwards Is said to be the dis
coverer Of OrviIle Harold. the great
american tenor who is shortly to come
to Keith's Edwards heard Harold
sing and furnished the money for his
musical education.
The dramatic editor of The Times has
received copy of the Handsomely
printed and bound acting version OF
Experience" with the compliments
of George V. Hobart and Comstock and
Gest. the author and managers or the
play.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Princess Doveer, a barefoot dancer OF
note, has just joined the Ginger Girls
company and will make her trst ap-
pearancc with the organization at the
Gayety this week
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Olga Petrova. in a condensation of heI
New York success. "Panthea." is to be
one of the attractions at Keith's in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Maxine Elliott playing the first three,
and Carlotta Nillson having won dis
tlnction in The Three of Us"
Helen Ferguson. who played Alma,
the maid, in The Blue Envelope" at
the Columbia last week, Is a daughter
or w. j. Ferguson who is giving her
thorough training for the sage.
Jane Cowl has signed a contract with
Morosco and has been assigned to duty
as leading woman OF the Burbank Thea
ter Company in Los Angeles. She will
open in within the Law" and Orme
Caldara, formerly leading man i'm this
city. will be her leading man.
Despite the war conditions prevailing
IN England, The Poor Little Rich
Girl which comes to the National this
week. scored a big success i'm Manches-
ter when produced by Miss Hornimans
Players in December and is still run
ming.
Chauncey CIcott has been placed un-
Ter contract by Cohan and Harris and
VIII appear next season in an Irish
drama written by George Conan.
Robert T. Shannon. Kansas City
newspaper man has written n play based
on the European war. which will be
given its first production at the Grand
Theater in Kansas City March y.
Olga Petrova. in a condensation of her
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Lenore Ulrich. who plays the leading
part i'm "'The Bird of Paradise Is said
to be the best Hawaiian maid Morosco
has yet found. surprising even Bessie
Barriscale in the part.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Maxine Elliott playing the first three,
and Carlotta Nillson having won dis
tlnction in The Three of Us"
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
BUDGET PLAN BEST
Meeting at Salt Lake City
Adopts J. c. Callaghan's
Resolution

At a meeting of the National
Association of State Auditors and
Comptrollers, held at Salt Lake City,
Utah, last week. the following re-
solution was introduced by J. C.
Callaghsn. of Phoenix, and adopted
without dissenting vote:
Whereas, the practice of making
open, annual. continuous, non-specific
and unlimited appropriations is in
consistent with economy and con-
trary to the theory and practice of
accounting and leads to prodigality,
extravaganza and waste of the tax
payers money, and is therefore
pernicious; be it,
Resolved, by the first annual con-
vention of state auditors and comp
trollers, that the practice be and is
hereby emphatically and unreserved-
ly commended; and that it be the
sense of this convention that an ap-
preparation, in the proper sense of
the term, is a specific or maximum
sum of money and no more. set aside
for specific purpose and no other;
and that copy of this resolution be
transmitted to the various state leg
islatures in proper season. urgently
advising the elimination of the old
methods"
The introduction of the resolution
followed long discussion as to the
advisabiity of doing away entirely
with the present random and slip
shod appropriation bills and of re-
ducing the science of public expendi-
lures and the provision therefore to
the terms of an exact budget. In
this discussion the Arizona auditor
took a leading part and cited the
present tangled condition of affairs
in this State as a horrible example of
the need for more modern methods.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
Orozco Is Killed
By Texas Posse

General PascuaI Orozco, a promi.
nent military leader in Mexico's
many revolutions during the last
five years, was killed Monday after
noon in a fight with a posse of
American civilians, custom officers
and troopers of the Thirteenth
United States cavalry. according to
government reports.
The battle took place in the Green
River canyon of the High Lonesome
mountain, Culbertson county, Texas.
following a raid on the Dick Love
ranch. Orozco and four compan-
ions were pursued into the foothills.
The last of the band died at dusk.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-03
PERSONALS

Chris Merrill returned Thursday
from business trip to Ell Paso.
Don't sell your alfalfa seed until
you see G. M. LAYTON, Thatcher.
adv-27-2t
Clarence Gilpin left Monday for
San Francisco to attend the expo
sition.
Arthur Jennings returned home
Wednesday from a two month s
visit at Long Beach, Cal.
DOG LOST-A Scotch collie, four
months old. Finder return to ALBERT
TODD and receive reward. adv-29. 2t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Harmon and
little son arrived here from Dos
CabeZos, Arizona, last evening and
will locate here permanently.
Miss Lorena Walker, of Miami,
who has been the guest of Miss
Agnes Kirkland for two weeks, re-
turned home Monday evening
Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. If
Walter Wish and Louis Fredricks
arrived here Tuesday from Buckeye
and are guests of the Kirkland boys.
They made the trip by automobile.
Forty acres; Is acres in corn and
10 acres for hill pasture; good, small
orchard; four-room adobe house;
well Of good water. Price. SIS 900.
Apply to ERNEST ELLSWORTH, Box
l65. Stafford. adv-25-tf
Mrs. Parker and daughter, Miss
Christie Schurtz, of Miami, stopped
over on their way to San Francisco
to visit this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Yeti, at their home in Solo
monville.
For SALE-Cypher's Standard In
cubator; capacity, 280 eggs; original
cost, $500; will sell for $1,000;
guaranteed in good running order.
Apply to W. l.. SIMS, Box 967, SAT-
ford. adv-lS-3t
Rev. G. G.. Hickman came over
from Ft. Grant Wednesday for a
visit of several days while having
some dental work done by DR..
Brockman. Mr.. Hickman reports
everything going along nicely at the
Industrial School. Mr.. Rickman
will return to Ft. Grant tomorrow.