davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
C0amOs-Vaudeville.

Six excellent acts are being presented
at the Cosmos Theater this week. IN
Guiding several whose merit entities
them to rank in the headline class.
scenic song offering is presented by the
Four Colonial Girls. who. in handsome
costumes. sing solos and ensemoies OF
classic and high-grsde popular songs ei-
Iectively. Eddie Girard. with jessie
Gardner and company. present the anus.
ing farce, ..Dooley and the Diamond
while Fern, BiRelow and Meehan have
laushabie somersaulting acrobatic
comedy; Harry Gilbert has q caoeret
number consisting Of dialect sones .ne
fancy yodeling: Browning and Lews ?so
have . comedy numbef. ''1n The 'Sunsas'
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Company. this city. He left Alexandris
about eighteen years ago, and at the time
OF his death owned a brewery in Buffalo
Mr.. Strangmann Is survived by his wife
George C. Heon has sold to Mary F.
Crifasi lots 81 and 81 in George Washing.
ton Park. The George Washington Monu-
ment Association has sold to Curtis B.
Graham lot IS in bloclS3. George Wash
ington Park. samuel\C. Redman and
wife have sold to Jane Francis Reid a
house and lot on the north side of Oro-
noco street between Fayette and Henry
streets. and the latter has sold the prop
erty to Alice Reardon.
Mrs. Anne L. H. Gibbs, Sc years old,
wife Of Charles Gibbs. of Mount Vernon,
Fairfax County, died this afternoon at
her home at Mount Vernon.
Through her attorney. Gardner l..
Boothe. Mrs. Sylvia de Gubatta has in
stituted suit for divorce from Otmar Carl
de Gubatta on the ground OF desertion
The suit is in the Circuit Court
Nellie NJ. Coombs. Z months old, daugh-
teer OF Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Coombs,
died last night at her parents home,
rs 1-2 South Lee street
The funeral of George T. Craven will
take place at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Gayety-"The Gay New Yorkers.v

The Gay New Workers Company in a
breezy musical excitement entitled I'VE
Us x Co." inaugurated at yesterdays
matinee a week of real fun and enter
tainment at the Gayety. The show has
much of good burlesque of standard
type and is a big girl-and-music pre-
sentation with sufficient pep" to stir
the callous frequenters who are ever
crying Tor some diversion. There is a
wealth OF dancing. songs and beauty
parade Of girls.
The fun is over the happenings Of the
business partnership of Danny Murphy
and Tom Haverly. both of them come
dams who can keep the audience in con-
tinual laughter. Their funmaking is
somewhat on the lines Of Potash and
Permutter variety. Ed Jerome and
waiter Morrison add no small portion to
the cleverness OF the piece
sixteen carefully selected musical
numbers furnish good material for a
chorus OF good voices. 1t is fact that
the chorus has the largest responsibility
for the success OF the show. and this
department this week is all that can be
desired in personal beauty. nimbleness
and individual ability to do something
that plcases.
Dolly Morrissey is with the company
again this year and leads the girls in
several snappy songs. Alma Fleming Is
vivacious little girl with a good voice
and very happy disposition.
The numerous changes of costumes Is
feature of the production as is some
splendid scenery.
The seat holders displayed much in
terest in the fine automobile. six
passenger Grant car. which the Gay New
Workers Company will Sive to the holder
Of the lucky ticket. The drawing and
presentation of the car will take place
Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
keith's-vaudeyille.

It's as hard to pick loser on this
week $ bill at keith's as it is to pick the
winner of the coming world series be-
tween Boston and Philadelphia It's
equally difficult to select a headliner. al
| though Evelyn Nesbit and Jack Clifford
are given that position on the advance
billings. Several other acts deserve equal
prominence on the bill. and that isn't
detracting any from the Nesbit- Clifford
number. either
1t is to he expected that Miss Nesbit
Will receive a more critical reception on
| this visit to Washington than she did dur
ing her first appearance here last spring.
People went to the theater then, not to
seen what she would and could do. but to
see Evelyn Nesbit With their curiosity
! satiated. she must now stand more on her
own merits as a performer. With this in
mind, 1t is safe to say she has vastly i'm
proved during the interval since she was
last here. Her voice has rounded out
considerably, and she has added much to
her dancing. Her costumes are beauti-
ful-a real delight to the eye-and this is
written by man. Mr.. Clifford is the
same acceptable dancing partner
McWatters and Tyson. the closing
number. call their act Revue of Re-
vues. Whatever that means. they go
big with five songs. bit of burlesque,
song. Bill" is done artistically Nc
Kay and Ardine. in On Broadway" a
name also that doesn't mean much of
anything as applied to the act, do sew
eral things, principally singing and
dancing. that the audience appreciates
to the extent of many encores. Miss
Ardine dances athletically beautifully.
If one can sling the Kings English
in that fashion, while Mckay has a
good line of patter in addition to his
songs.
Lyons and Yosco-but why mention
them. any more than to say they are
on the bill? Their reception last night
proved the affection in which these
musicians are held in the Capital An
other good musical number, The Mar
ried Ladies' Club" is presented by five
young women. headed by Margaret
Braun. The satire in music gives them
a good opportunity to show off five
very excellent voices. Six American
Dancers introduce a series of new
dances representing six periods of
American history. They work the act
up to sprightly climax. The Peers,
comedy bar gymnasts. have a good
opening act. The only sketch on the
bill. The Home Breakers" is well pre-
sented by Edwina Barry, supported by
william Richards and company. 1t
testities to the wonderful influence of
kissing as an institution. The News
pictorial winds up the performance.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The special committee Of the G. A. n.
working for Congressional appropria-
ton for peace memorial at Gettysburg
announced yesterday it would continue
its efforts in Congress at the coming ses-
sion. The committee is headed by Ell
Terrence. past commander-in-chief Of
the G. A. R.. who has declared the out
look hopeful for the granting of the ap-
preparation
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

with interpolated songs, dialect and
plain. One of the novelties of the bill
Is the Banda Marimba. four Guatemalan
artists with their director. who play
operatic and popular airs on their Cen
trail American instrument called the
marimba- The added attractions in
cluded a cartoon photoplay and the latest
Hearst-Selig new pictures.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
George Washington
University Law School

Begins sst year. 80 .. m. September a
Member Of Association Of American Law
schools. ennring strict standards for entrance
and course. Q select student body an4 maximum
credit from law schools throughout ths United
States for work done.
Gas. Method' used; inst-uction b, p.xss
mona, teachers and lawyers in active rractice.
Twenty-Five graduates vvrsts
the last ID. L. Bar EXamiAati0n.
and every one passed, while
40 per cent of other candidates
failed.
Forenoon course to Il aftsrnoon, lioSA
Optional classes 1soS1o q N
Secretary Masonic Temple Phone NJ ga
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Milady's Fine Footwear

The fashion for Fancy Footwear continues, though the types
for the awiner season. the materials empoyed and the coors
are distinctly changed from those used in the spring
Color combinations vary and decidedly unusual: novel
trimmings and unusual conceptions designs.
Our assorents clearly define every new STYLE some of
which exclusive to preventing the possibility of dupl
cate model being obtained elsewhere.
The creations undoubtedly finest we have ever
produced and show studied development exact accord
with the latest demands Side by side with are the more
conservative Styles and the practical worn wear after
guarantees comfort
Our Shoes made from the choicest selected materials
feathers and fabrics all the and black They are
GRACEFUL stylish and good fitting
Included are Lace and Button Shoes DAYTIME Pumps Even
ing Slippers Hunting Shoes Sport and Golf Shoes Rdnp and
Auto Boots.
Priees $500 to $1,000 pair.
Third dou-ru
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The pupils of st. Mary's Academy to-
day held a reception In the assembly
hall. A program of music and recita-
tons was given and a short address was
delivered by Rev. Father Louis Smet,
pastor of st. Mary's Church
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepare
for business without Interference with
regular duties. Previous knowledge OF
not required.
COURSES OFFERED.
1, Fundamentals of Accountancy.
Z. Shorter Course in Accountancy.
:. Business Administration
4. Professional c. p. A. Course
8. Cost Accounting.
6. Law for Business Men.
Call or write for free bulletin.
THOMAS W. WALTON, Director.
Washington School Of Accountancy,
Y. NJ c. A.. 1884 @ ST. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
BeIascO-San Carlo Grand Opera
Company.


The san Carlo Grand Opera Company,
which made its first visit to Washington
last spring and was then joyfully greet
ed every night by opera hungry crowds.
opened the opera week at the Belasco
! Thcater last night with "RigOletto' be-
! fore an audience which, though by no
means small, was not of the exuberant
size called for by what should have been
"a gala occasion. The fine weather and
the earliness of the season perhaps may
BE- blamed, for the improved quality OF
thr productions. the eminence of the
artists engaged by Signor Gallo for the
! leading roles and the enthusiasm and
! artistic sincerity Of the leaders of the
| enterprises all call for warm approval
: and support from local music lovers.
/ "RiSoletto.' presented under the vigor-
ous and masterful leadership of Chevalier
| F'ulgenZiO Guerrieri. with an ample and
| capable orchestra, a pleasing chorus, and
\ fresh scenery and costumes. proved a
most satisfying entertainment, despite
the morbid character of the story, which
has always detracted somewhat from its
popularity as compared with other Verdi
operas.
Several interesting new singers were
introduced to the Washington public in
last nights performance. Most notable
was the work of Milo Picco as Rigoletto,
his strong. rich barytone completely sat
iSfying the dramatic values of the part
and easily surprising in attractive quail
ties the other voices offered for compari-
SOIL Sgnor Picco's depletion of the char
acter of the sinister and sorrowful jes-
ter was decidedly effective.
Nine. Maria Fara in the role of Gilda
exhibited soprano of striking qualities
particularly of power and precision. The
dry brilliancy of her tones appeared at
times unsuited to the soft and appeal
ing arias such as the Caro- Nome"
but was the more effective in the highly
dramatic passages, such as the duet
with Rigoletto that forms the climax of
the third act
In the tenor role of the Duke. to whom
falls the famous and immea suraby
popular Donna Mobile of the last
act. Emanuel Salazar sang last night
with marked intelligence and sincerity.
and his voice is attractive in many re-
spects. though lacking at times in purity.
He contributed much to the dramatic
picture and to the general effect of
musical beauty
Stella Demette gave suitable pretti-
ness and coquetry to the part of Madde
lena and sang very well besides. An
excellent bassO was displayed by Pietro
di Biasi in the role of Sparafucile. Each
of the minor parts was capably sung and
the members of the company as a whole
showed a commendable eagerness to keep
i'm the picture.
Tonight the San Carlo Company will
give Carmen" with Mime. Pauline Dom
aida in the title role.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

from his late home. 81 Wilkes street
Services will be conducted by Rev L NJ.
Ferguson. pastor of Trinity NJ. E
Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

session, which will be attended by sew
eral hundred members Of Washington
Lodge. The washingtonians will be ac-
"ompanied by a band Of twenty-five
pieces and will arrive here at s:45 O'Clock
They will be met by the Alexandra Elks
and will march down King street from
Payne street to the Elks' Home At II 80
o'clock there will be 4 carnival for Elks
only.
In the Police Court today Ben Thomp-
son. colored. charged with breaking into
and entering a house at zoos Prince street
| in the night. was held for the action of
the grand Jury. Jeanett Phillips, colored.
| 13 years old, testified that she was arous-
ed at o'clock Sunday morning and saw
the prisoner standing over her bed. She
declared that entrance was made through
window. The prisoner denied the
charge
Policeman Kern who arrested Thomp-
son. declared that the prisoner attempted
to trip him when near the police station
yesterday afternoon. and he fractured
his left thumb in striking him to prevent
his escape.
The funeral of Carl 4. Strangmann, a
former resident of this city. who died in
Buffalo. N Y, will take place tomorrow
morning from the Union Railway Station
on the arrival of the lO:l7 o'clock train.
The deceased was former secretary and
treasurer of the Robert Portner Brewing
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
WASHINGTON JUNIOR SCHOOL
Cor. list 81. 4 Hillyer Pl. n. w.
Select French.English School

For Girls and Little Boys few boardeu received.
Primary and Grammar Grades with two ysaB Of
High School work. Phone North IT'S.
Mr.. AND MRS. vIAUD, Prndpals
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Lucia Cale-Barher School

Rhyth0 ss6 CesrelaseA Arts
H0We aaa Day SeeADS
An nades General and SpseAi C0q.ss. Neral
fssining and Studio couno b RhU1Aaie GxpFO
s1su, nusse. Sire md Industrial ARA Cata,sG
Axs. AAnY oALe DAVIS Pa. -
1ooo Ceoamboa 0saA.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
The Chevy Chase Seminary

washington's unique boarding school
for girls and young women. Situated
in the city's most beautiful suburb.
OPENS SEPTEMBER %.
Interested parties are cordially in
vited to make a personal inspection
Take Chevy Chase car at corner Of 18th
street and New York avenue.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY

NINETY-FIFTH YEAR.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions
OPENS SEPTEMBER 70, 1918.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A. B., B. 8. In
Chem. and Med.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, B. 8. In
Arch. c. E.. E E.. and NJ. E.
TEACHERS COLLEGE, A. B. and
Teachers Diploma
Offices, 2O23 G Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES,
A. NJ. s. NJ. c. E.. E. E.. NJ. E. Phi. d.
MEDICAL SCHOOL. NJ. d.
DENTAL SCHOOL. D. D. s.
Offices. 1875 H Street
LAW SCHOOL. Ii. B.. IL. NJ. NJ. P. L
Offices, New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAR.
MACY. Phar. d.
sos Street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE. d. v. NJ.
n13 18th Street.
General Office, 3O23 G Street.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
1917 New York Avenue
Phone Main ASA
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

Founded 1S7S-1,OO Students, 1914.
Largest Private Sch0Ol In Washing ton
Gymnasium. Swimming Fool
DEPARTMENTS
washinEton Preparatory SchO0l-Pre-
pares for College or University Ac-
credited Basis. Day or Evening.
Warrington school Of Accountancy-
I to 21s Year Courses. Prepares for
See the adjoining advertisement.
washlnGton Commercial Scho0l-Un-
excelled Bookkeeping and Steno.
Grade sehooI-ss boys made up lost
grades last year.
SpeeiaI Courses-Drafting (Mechani-
cal end ArchitecturaD. Public Speak
ing, Spanish. business Mems English.
THOs. ". WALTON. M. A.. Director.
Y. N. e. A. 1874 G St. n. ".
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
! Washington
college
|of Law

FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Twentieth year opens Oct. /, p m.
Three years course L. B.
One year post graduate. IL. n.
Special course: Interstate and FOREIGN Conmerc
and Federal Trade Commission Law.
SeSions at either 50 or 20 p N.
Tuition. s65 per anuum.
For information or catalogue apply to the Dean
Odics hours: 10 to 5A
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The funeral of George T. Craven will
lake place at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-23

This interesting stunt maybe used as game
#. desired The player selected for first trial
places pin 10 the circle marked start and
thumps It toward the numbered spaces below
The space in which the Head OF the pin rests
VIII SHOW the number OF feet the shot has been
put. This will make dandy stunt for vou,.z
next party. SO cut It out and save it
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
Another Bouquet.

d. M. Clark, who needs no introduc-
ton to Cedar City people, or If he
does, his good wife is here to do the
honors, writes from Phoenix, Arizona,
enclosing remittance on his subscrip-
ton account, and remarks: II want
to congratulate The Record on its
Christmas issue. II Iron county or
southern Utah are overlooked by the
home seeker or the commercial in
terests, / am quite sure it won't be
your fault. The plans for the new
district school building are common
dable, your library, new theatre, new
school and the B. A. c., together with
your public-spirited citizens make
Cedar City and Iron county an ideal
place for home seekers and business
interests. l trust that my business
interests will permit me to visit you in
the near future, but at present ac-
cept of my best wishes"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
IRON COUNTY RECORD CITY, 1915

gies into a more lucrative and pleas
ing channel
r. l.. Porter, the first settler on this
bench, and later interested in the
Wheat Grass farm near Paragonah,
and now engaged in the wall and paper
hanging business in San Pedro, Cali
fornia, welded last week Mrs. Hell
en- Howard, resident of the Harbor
City. Mrs. Porter has recently retir-
ed from the candy business, and owns
considerable property there. The af-
fair was quite social event, and
many friends and relatives of both the
contracting parties were in atten-
dance. It was Mr.. Porter's intention
to return to Utah this spring, but the
romantic trend of events has prob
ably changed his mind, and 1t is pre-
sumed that he will now attend to COM
mercial business, other than that of
agriculture.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
Developing A. Good Farm.

Kenneth Clark writes under date of
Feb. IL on a matter Of business and
after complementing The Record upon
the work it is doing for southern
Utah in general and Iron county in
particular, adds: ~ am developing
a new farm, which have been digging
out Of the raw sage-brush land. /
have been meeting with some success,
and am not in the least discouraged,
for last season harvested 600 bush
els of very fine oats, at an average Of
30 bushels to the acre on dry land,
besides some other crops"
Some crop, Kenneth, for new land
and arid farm methods. Stay with It.
That farm will eventually be worth
something.-Ed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
Cedar City happenings

Don't fail to read the new adver-
tisement Of J. A. Kopp, the local and
successful garage man, in this issue.
BY honest work, fair dealing and
reasonable prices Mr.. Kopp has built
up a profitable and permanent bust
ness here.
Do not fail to read the announce
ment Of the Cedar Sheep Association
to be found elsewhere in this issue.
The sheep store is making speciality
Of farm wagons and farm machinery
this season, and is handling some of
the most popular makes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

The lack Of pruning causes a tree to
bear small and inferior fruit that is
usually produced in the very top of
the tree says DR.. Leon d. Bachelor,
head Of the horticultural department
Of the Utah Agricultural College. The
unpruned apple tree grows to consid-
cradle dimensions, shaping itself ac-
cording TO its environment. If ii is
crowded among other trees ii reaches
upward for sunlight, producing a tall
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
ANTELOPE BENCH.

Antelope Bench, Feb. 10, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Meyer and
children, accompanied by Miss Ger
trude Magnussen, attended the
Roundup in Cedar City this week,
and report having had a real good
time.
Harry CRANE of the Sarver farm
returned this week from the northern
part of the State, where he went a
few weeks ago to purchase a promis-
ing land proposition. He intends
going back shortly to perform the
necessary initial improvements with
a view to raising a successful crop.
William Mclaughlin from Cleve
land, Ohio, is now an established SET
tier here, that is as soon as he moves
the Willow dwelling to his claim. lie
has already ten acres cleared, plowed
and ready for spring seeding Art
Willow has disposed of his house, aid
rescinded his intention of returning
to his claim.
Mayor ]. H. H. Younger, of Iron
Springs, is interested In the chicken
business. He has been buying poul-
try at Lund and vicinity, and lately
returned from Kanarra, where he
bought quite number of high class
hens. The mining prospects have
been rather slow in materializing, and
the mayor intends turning his ener.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

ungainly tree with a dense top. A
close examination Of the top most
branches reveals the presence of much
dead wood and a superabundance of
fruit bearing wood well to the outside
Of the tree, for fruit buds are formed
only In the presence of sunlight. The
lower three-fourths Of the tree is use
less except to hold the other fourth
up in the sunlight.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
BRANCH A. C. NOTES.


There are several new students who
have just come to take the second
semester's work. We are glad to
adopt these children for "the more,
the merrier."
Many new subjects will begin with
this semester among which is "Civ-
ics." Come on and take 1t because
Mr.. Lunt is going to instruct the
class and he'll give you the subject
we'll or die in the attempt.
Mrs. Dr. Leonard and Ellen Nelson
played, "The Alpine Storm" a piano
duet, in chapel last Tuesday. The
audiences appreciation Of the music
was manifested by the persistent en-
core. DR.. Leonard gave us a splendid
talk on the common physical defect of
people.
The game with Beaver Saturday
night won for the College the choicest
set Of lsurels that II has ever won.
II proved: First that the Murdoch
"hoodoo" was not buried in vain.
Second that Our boys are not the
common stuff" but the "old reliable"
Third that the team Is going to be
state champions.
Now that the grand old Roundup
is over, conscientious work is again
started at the B. A. c. The Roundup
has been very pleasant for all. Miss
Parish held one meeting for the
"Home Economics Club" and she
gave splendid instructions along the
lines Of work drafted for the club.
The girls all ordered club pins like
those used throughout the state.
The College at the present time is
in deep mourning over the loss of
friend and student, Norine Bulloch.
Norine was one of the best and bright
est girls that ever went to the institu-
ton and is on the list of the A No.
students. She wGs a follower of
Emerson In as much as she "hitched
her wagon to STAR" set her ideal
high and climbed towards 1t with all
her might. Although she did not
reach her star you may look over
Norine's life and you will find I'M
counted beauties and profits she left
by the way.
AS third year class we miss one of
our most splendid members. Norine
was "pusher" and booster" in
all our class affairs. A student that
could be depended on 10 do much more
than her share in all student activi-
ties.
As member Of our basket ball
team she stands as an honest con-
testant in athletic contests. As one
of the team l can say of Norine not
only was she honest and clean in all
OF our games, but she was also skill
full and every move was that of
graceful lady,
To her mother, father and brother
we wish TO express our deepest SYM
pathy and hope that the sorrow of the
separation will be as mild as is pos
sible. Her cheerful ways, kind words
md worthy efforts have well merited
4 "sweet rest"