davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

not he was playing UP to his usual
key;
personally ! think this d dangerous
guide for most of us. The particular
individual may happen to be pleased
at anything or everything. and his
reighbor might be of cynical turn
and a sophisticated theater-goer, who
is never moved TO enthusiasm.
Then too. the average spectator
does not weigh the relative shares that
the author and the actor contribute to
his enjoyment The player who has
the skill to draw vivid picture Of the
character created by the author is
helping the public considerably to
properly understand the authors pur-
pose. Yet. often, the actor gets the
entire credit for a new stage creation,
and vice versa.
AN uninteiligent audience leaves
the theater with a totally wrong idea
of the intrinsic value of the characters
drawn by the author and the interpre-
tation of those characters by the
players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
The Asana Students.

An unusual feature will appear in the
Cosmos Theater bill the last half of
this week, beginning at the Thursday
matinees-the Asana students in q
Spanish musical act, with special cos
tunes, scenery and program. 1t will
be their first appearance in Washing
ton. Farrell. Taylor and company, in
their great laughmaker from big time
vaudeville. will also remain as fea-
ture act. Other offerings will include
]. Frank Stanhope and company in
Burglars! Burglars! an amusing
comedietta by Vivian Prescott. con-
structed around two robberies. one Of
which is a fake; Benway and Dayton,
in "Minstrelsy in 1920" novel black
face speciality; Joe ROLAND. eccentric
comedian and monologist: the Fermini
Troupe of comedy clown acrobats and
the usual news pictures heading the
added attractions. May Robson will be
the picture star in "A Night Out" the
extraordinary photoplay shown thrice
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
NATIONAL.

Ethel Barrymore. after an absence
Of two seasons from Washington. re-
turns this week to the National Thea
ter in our Mrs. McChesney." the new
comedy in which she has been appear
ing at the Lyceum Theater in New
York.
Our Mrs. McChesney" was made b.,
George v. Hobart and Edna Ferber
from Miss Ferbers popular Emma Nc
Chesney stories, recounting the adven-
lures of a charming and independent
travelling saleswoman in the petticoat
line" In making his version for the
stage Mr.. Hobart has been fortunate
in choosing from Miss Ferber's tales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

Audiences-'The mood and temper of
an audience" says Louis Mann. lis al
ways a source of interest and guide
to u.s. behind the footlights. Every
player has, I think. an instructive
pleasure in studying the sort of au-
dience he is playing to throughout the
whole performance.
mo two audiences are alike and one
differs from another in striking de-
gree. For example. there is the chilly
audience that invariably laughs and
applauds at the wrong places. There
is the cold audience that nothing can
thaw. And there is the discriminating
audience with powers of appraising
the worth of player and play,
whose response always arrives exactly
at the psychological moment.
''IndividualS in an audience never
count 1t is the unit-en masSe-that
we play to. Mr.. jefferson. believe. said
in his interesting autobiography that
he often found a sort of secret pleasure
in picking out one person in front and
watching. as opportunity offered, the
effect of his work upon that one per-
son. He said it taught him whether or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Suppe's Der Gascogner" overture,
selections from Briquet's THE Girl
That Smiles" Pryor's intermezzo, AT
ter Sunset; selections from Ponchiel-
lis La Gioconda." Miles novelette,.
Dainty Daffodils"; Leonard's romance.
ITO Star; Berlin's Down in Louis
Vile" and Tierney's Peace Walk" will
popular selections by an enlarged or
chestra under Arthur Maxwell at the
Cosmos Theater concerts today from 3
to 1880 pm. New specialties will also
be presented, with other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Fritz Kreisler Friday.

Fritz Kreisler, the great violinist.
will be heard for the last time this
season at the New National Theater
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, under
the management of Mrs. WILSON,
Greene Kreisler is famous for his
purity Of style, beauty Of tone and
soundness Of artistry. Whether he
PLAYS an old Italian Concerto" by
Vivaldi, or the "Chaconne" by Bach.
or the hConcerto" by Beethoven. or the
Concerto" by Tschaikowsky. he Is an
authority in Interpretation. His
program will include:
suite in + minor ..... Bach
prelude. Adagio. Allemande. Gigue)
Sayabande and allegretto. .Corelli
Prelude and allegro. .Pugnani
2-Concerto No 2, F-sharp minor,
Vieuxtemps
(Allegro moderate, andante, allegro
con spirito)
s-Romanee in A major. ..schqmenn
LarBHetto W SoeI
Moment Musical. ......... Schubert
Rondo in G. major ........ Mozart
w ienerlScn :GoooWsky
Rondino Con a theme by Beethoven
Kreisler
By request.
Wiegenlted kretsler
Slavonic fantasy. .Dvorak-Kreisler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

early days "A Texas Steer was a con-
gres.ional delight without rival
Thomas Bracket Reed. the original
GEAR" of the House of Representatives.
used to say that it was the best settler
Of state problems he knew of. because
it carried the bubble Of mirth even to
the lannon's mouth and made IT forget
TO go of.
"The Howard Brothers."-Willie and
Eugene Howard Of THE Passing Show
are real brothers and their real name is
Leokowitz They were born in Ger
many. where their father was cantor.
and the boys had their musical training
In their fathers choir. They began to
appear in church concerts and d, bene-
fits when quite young. Eugene was
Harry Lee. a famous boy soprano, He
sang ballads and his brother would
join in the choruses from the audience.
In this way the boys became widely
known. Willie made his first profess
sfonal appearance at Proctor's 125th
street theater, going about as q. water
boy and singing in the audiences He
remained there for twenty seven
weeks.
After this Willie went with Anna
Held and later joined Jack Norworth
singing from the gallery, one night
the boy had to sing at wedding with
his father and did not appear at the
theater- The occasion was an impor-
tant one with Mr.. Norworth. for he.
with Louise Dresser. who was then
Mrs Norworth. had planned a special
part This was the last appearance
made by Willie with Norworth, for he
was given his dismissal the next day
Eugene tells how the name OF
Howard was obtained.
Il Joined the company playing The
Strollers. The manager asked my
name and told him.
DO you suppose l am going to put
that name on the program he asked
with emphasis. I am not, Your name
Willie took the name when we Joined
In The Messenger Boys Trio in
vaudeville"
1t was in this sketch that Willie be
gan to give his limitations that have
since brought him wide notice. After
two years in this trio the boys began
their vaudeville work as Howard and
Howard, and Willie gave portrayalg oi
Joe WEIGH. Eddie Leonard, David
Warfield and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

| lesson found there. Reaching the TOP
| they will have attained sympathy
! Imagination that desires to express
through music the hopes and loves ana
ears and wonders OF their own c1V1ll-
.ation."
Negro the Real Dance Teacher.-Rutf
St Denis declares, according to her press
| agent: 1.-THE negro is our real dancing
teacher. To him it is vital and nee
essary thing to dance. He loves 1t and
gets much joy out of his easy and grace
| full if somewhat heavy, mode OF move
ment And from the black We have
learned what little underlying grace and
| naturalness of movement we possess.
Several years ago an American girl
in Europe. Isadora Duncan. did re-
markable thing which has changed the
face of our theatrical art. Tights and
corsets. high heeled slippers and hats
and ridiculous fashion in dress had so
dwarfed our bodies and our ideas that
had we seen the Venus De Milo walking
down 9Th avenue we should have
shrieked Heavens, what a figure All
because. for centuries. we had eaten OF
good and evil. modest and immodest,
clothed and unclothed. till we came to
regard our unreal standards of art and
life as the real and natural.
'Isadora Duncan did not give US any
thing. She revealed to us what we al
ready had, and this revelation is chang
ing our entire mode of theatrical ex-
preston.
PERSONALLY l do not belong to the
Duncan or Greek school, save in the
largest sense of the word. My ideas of
dancing are in another direction. l con-
ceived and created dances before many
of these movements had come to light.
In both matter and expression | had a
very different concept. my highest ideas
being the expression of not merely a per-
feet outward form of beauty. but GER
tain inward mystic state of mind.
Many do not understand what | try
to express, nor the manner of express
ing it. The blame lies in my attempt to
do a thing that is so far removed from
the daily experiences of life.
What do most people know of India
Egypt and Japan. or their customs of
dress. habits of living. their religious
beiiefs and their art: Yet these things
for years l have studied in order to per
feet the least of my creations"
doubtful if the stage has ever harbored
a political satire. without a sting, to
equal Charles H. Hoyt's famous comedy
"A Texas Steer" An amusing satire on
the possibilities of new congress-
mans experiences. without a dull,
spiritless. mirthless line. Golden mug
gets of homely truths are plentifully
sprinkled in the jeSts, quips and conf
cal situations that have proved an ir-
fesistible cause of laughter to even the
greatest men in the national legisa-
ture in its time.
From the time that Maverick Brander.
a wealthy Texas cattle king. is thrust
into Congress by a constituency that
did not even consult him until the
a q mil & q a
Dahomey feels his political ambition
satisfied with railroad ticket home
the risibilities are taxed to their limit
in an atmosphere of laughter. 1t has
convulsed Blaine and Reed and host
of other celebrities in its time, for in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
GaYetY Today.

Special concerts to be given at and
s pm. will present the entire cast of
Fred Irwin's Majestics. Some of the
specialties to be introduced include a
drinking song, by Paul Cunningham:
limitations of Julian Eltinge. by Francis
Murphy; of Jean de Reszke, by Eman-
uel List: The Vampire" by Florence
Bennett, and Charlie Chaplin. by Jerry
Mandy, with a variety of other num-
bers, and special music by the orches-
ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
THE Golden Night"

Sam Bernard of the Broadway COM
edy galaxy. last here in The Belle Of
Bond Street." is taking a dip in Keith
vaudeville and will lead next weeks
host of stars. others being Mrs. Thorn
as whiffen and company in THE Gold
en- Night; Bessie Wynn, William Pru-
cite and company in "A Holland Ro-
nance: Val Harris and Jack Manion in
a snappy musical skit: PATRICIA and
Myers. the Brightons. Merian's dogs in
a canine comedy; the pipe organ recit-
ais and the Pathe pictorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Today at Keith's.

At 3 and SIS pm. today at the B. F.
Keith Theater the bill will embrace
Irene Franklin, assisted by Burton
Green: Cressy and Dayne, Harry Tighe
and Sylvia Jason. Monroe and Mack,
Fritz and Lucie Bruch, Capt. Gruber
and Mile. Adelina's Oriental Arenic Re-
vue. Ferry, the frog-man, and other
regular and added features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

original Booth Theater cast. including
Laura Walker, Nine. Auguste Ber-
meister. George Wellington and Ivan
Miller. The production is complete
in every detail. Usual matinees will
be given on Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

skaters every evening this week at
the Central Coliseum. Already the
mana cement has received many chal-
ienges that means exciting sport for
patrons interested in roller skating
performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Boston Symphony March II.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch. the distinguish.
ed Russian pianist. will be soloist q
the last concert of the season by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in the New
National Theater Tuesday afternoon.
March IA. at 4:30 o'clock. Mr.. 0abrilo.
witsch will play twice. His hrst mum.
Der will be Mozart's Concerto in d
Minor and his second Weber's ICON.
certstuck,'' for piano.
Garziglia- Fabrizio Recital.
The Garziglia- Fabr1zio recital to b.
given at the New Willard March Is will
be the only joint piano and violin recital
Continued on Third Pa0Nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

Tho afterpiece, "'Dr Dippy's Sanitari-
UNI" features Billy Hart and the four
circus girls. An olio Of vaudeville acts
will also be given.
Central Coliseum.
! The Masked Marvel, the king OF
speed" will meet all Washington speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

lesson found there. Reaching the top
they will have attained a sympathy
for all good music and the sensitive
Imagination that desires to express
through music the hopes and loves and
ears and wonders of their own civilf-
.ation"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
sie bentige Gage.

Die 0eutl6en baben in i6tperen
aGmpfen oos Dorf 9oltalumont bel
geroull genommen nnb iino petter
nah Siioen uno @elten D%orgeorun=
gen. Ane befeitigtet Blabe meroen
bomborbiert. @uh ioleu Die inne=
rem 8efeltignngen ibott beiboIien
meroen. Die Gage eftrpifelt iid)
ourdars giinltig fir Die DeutlAen,
aber .es muB iduer gefdn1pft tper-
Sen. Mnh BET Ypern BADEN Die
3euti1en grfolg gebdm nto ben
gttglanbern ben groBten Sell Der
@rdben mieoer abeertommetl. melAe
iene erobert batfen. SIN ltnteriee=
bootfrieg itno 8mei fran5oiiide aren-
ser uno Elm nnterieeboot berlenft,
Sic MuIien meloen bic ginllabme
BON 8itIis, elmer fleinoiiatifden
Sta0t in Ser N1be beg 8an=Sees.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04

der strafe orobte, oa mari iid oie
3ofe ibr 5u SiiBen uno geitono Sc
i6ledt, Nanuerl nnb 5tano. Nun
ber5meifelt Die iunge &onigsto6ter
unb orobt iib Die Mugen ars8ll=
neitterl, aber @ugotetrid peiB lie git
berubieen uno 5u trOiten un0 als
lie itd ieit biibldes @eiiht genal1er
oniiebt, ga periiegen lire Sranen
uno tie laBt iib feline 2iebfoiungen
germ gefanen. 90 leben Die Sci
en- oenn nod cine 3eitlane gliidlih
oabin, ober als Die ifone Siloburg
ltf Mrtter fiiblt, ma6t iid) Der iun=
ge Slater oabotl. @r peripri1t aber
als aonig pieoer 5uriid5ufebren.
galb 1tah letnem Sortgeben ldenft
6ilobnrg eii1em munoerlhonen &tla-
ben oas 2eben uno fe BART Nun
nod iebniii6tiger oIs porber Der
Giidfebr oes @eliebten. gi1es lfo=
mem Cages fommt nnertpartet tire
We1itter in BEN Surm. Mit raIf]er
@eiitesgegenmart binoet SiIobatrg
ihren Gobn an eireit Strif uno
ldBt i'm oitrtb's SenIter in Ben
@raben btnab, nit Ser Mbiidt i'm
ipater nieoer beranf5ubolen. Mber
0 Sdrefen! Cine 8oIfin finoef i'm
uno tragt i'm meg. @liidliAer
@eiie tun oie @olfe inn nibtS
llrt0 Elm alter 9tenitmonn oes So
nigs firlbet i'm nno bringt i'm an
oelt Sof nod SaIned, no Der alte
a%ltanaenebme &onfg Dem fleinen
5inoling IN ber5lider 2iebe stge=
ton miro. Gnolih fommt oetrn an6
Snaoietrid .8uriif nno aIles enoet
IN @liid uto @obIgefaGen
So bot EMIT Ell 0ertlder DID
ter, oeiien Nalle belite 9siemano
mebr fennt, nit ieiner 2iebesm1r
an oasielbe Salonifi angefniipft,
gege1 oas lett pieoer oentlde 6eere
SIT Seloe 5ieben Ob es IN fiinfi=
gen oenti6en Di6tungen au1 mol
cine Goae lpielen miro2 @an8 ge=
miBl Iber oiele 9idtungen tDeroea
moerer @rt Iein, tpie oie ihalfbafte
2iebesaefdidte bon @ngoietri1's
gralltfabrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
gIIerIei.

Or. Jranf 8aldal, Der bis
berige Graiioent Der Miiociateo gbo-
rites, reidte in Der am Sreitag alb
gebaltenen 0reftoren 8ufom-
mei,funft Der 8ereinigung feline Re-
Equation Elm. Or. 8ai6al bat Der
Organization ieit 1908 a1eebort
iino mar zines Der t1tiglten MitgIie-
Der; er gab an, 0aB Mangel on 3eit
ibn perbinoert, ieinen 8fIidten ais
&raiioent Der @elealdaft i'll actpii-
ienbafter @eiie na63ufommeli.
Gin Sitnep : Chauffeur. ser
leinen 6abrg0iten t0e anitott 0es
feitgeiesten Sahrpreiies BON 5 Gents
a~bberlangt bate, miiroe bon Ser go,
li5ei oer5aftet, aber aegen @tel-
lung bon $50 @iirgfdaft n~orIaufia
ipieoer entIaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
Gin @eriiht, oos

Gin @eriidt, oas aud Gin
gang IN neri1ie6ene 3citlrneelt
fano uno oas bebauptete, Der 8ra-
iioent poue reiignierelt, tprroe
beute morgen bon Bribatiefretar Gu
mlltD als nniinnig llno abloIut
g%runolos be6eidnet.
Mus 2onoon miro aerueIoet.
IN gnglnnO let man oltrh Dos gor-
geben oes Hrdiioenten lno Sen 8e-
ihIuB 0es Senats begeiltert. Hatiir-
lidl Sic boben bort aud aIlan
8runo begeiItert gu iein.
SSn 8ittsbure bat Der Sdei-
oungspro8eB begom1erI ben 8arrp
8. Sbam gegen feline 6ral. @peIpn
ytesbitt Ebaiu, eingeleitet bot.
Senator Sitbcod bat cine 8ia
eingebradt, in Der 1000 Dollar
sur ltnferitibling Ser n~otIeioenoen
Bolen beiDiaigt iueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
Geras.

8rofeiior .. SO. Beters, ser
Brin5ipaI Der Sonoo @odldule, bot
als atbletilder Director fin oie
yMeoina Goutnp Snterldolare s3lt-
lamrnenfunft4, melbe am 81. Mdrs
in @onoo itattfinoet, Elm intereiian-
te5 8rogramm ettttporfen in benz
9anipiele, Rennen, @o6Iprinaeu
ltno anOere atbletijde uebllnqen
porgeieben iinD. Brofeifor 5aatboff
Der Gountp S6uIiuperintenoeut
tit NIT Dem Trogramm fir 9isfuI.
lionen urlo oeflamatorii1e @ortrage
betraut uno perldtebene 8eantte oes
lanoDirtldaftliden 9eportemerts
81 Muffin meroen @ortrage iiber.
Sefonomie nno Saltsmirtlhaft bal
ten.
Ser &andmam s s. Bolt
mid. Der Is MeiIen norolid bon
8otan pobnt, mur0e anf Der Sabrt
nod Stamforo, Die CT IN gegleitltna
leiner 15idbrigen Sodter angetretelt
bette, BON 5tDei init @indeIter=@e
tpebren betDaffneten M1nnern arlqe-
balten nno our6 ieds 5diiiie, ga
er Der @ufforoerltng Die Saroe in
Die Sobe 81 balten nidt naffam,
getotet. 8olttuid itano uf1ter Ser
Mnflage See MaspberrD am 26. SEQ
bender [. SIS. getotet gu baben, uno
ioate am naditen Montag pro3eiiiert
peroen.
Die 8ienen5ii9ter Der goun-
ties Saps, GomaI, @on8oIes, @il-
ion, galomeG itno @lla6aloupe ho-
ben iid in elmer am 6reitag in &C.
gnin abgebaltenen @ericmmlung or
ganiiierf uno Die v@uooalonpe @al-
lep 8eefeepers Nliiociation" geerail-
oct. Ils 8eomte Ser 8ereiniqunq
puroen getp1bIt:. Yr1fioent, esobn
9onegan, geauin, Sefrefir, 6. S..
S6on, Heu-@raulfels;; 8iceGrG-
iioert fir Sans Gountp, $. Sraen-
fel, fin Gomal gonntn, SellrD Del.
fers; mo fir @naoalolpe Gountp,
Sobn @erbolo.
Sci efl1er in Der NGbe bon
Corpus Gbrifti ltattgeflmoenen
SdlieBerei muroe Der Sarmer Hi-
daro Sluaeer bon benz Gand)mann
BanI Morgan getotet. Worgan bat
iif oen 9eboroen freitpilig geIteat.
SSn eiflem Nutomobil ! llnfaa
8piifen EbornoaIe nno Saplor err
lit &roolpb @omer, ser Mapor
bon Glgin, I6mer5bafte Gerlebrn-
gen: 6aiIea &arris ans oerIeIben
Staot fam nit einigen geulen uno
Saliptabi6drfingen oabor.
Sci einem bon Der ,Yroo1t-
GERS Oil Gompanp~ in Der 9eGbe
bon Yaleitine gebobrten Drummer
itieB man in elmer 8iefe bon 100
SUB auf cine Selooer, oie ungefGbr
so SOB Del pro Gag ergiebt. 8ie
gemeloet miro, ion Der @riinren ei-
nise bunoert SUB tiefer gebobrt
peroen, UNI nod before GeiuItate gu
er3ielen.
Or. 50. 81. 0apis, Ser State
&egiltrar Of &ital Statiitics~, mel
oct in ieinem @eridt, oaB Sic s3abl
Der @ebnrten Fiir Den Wfonat
Gebrlnr iih auf $3.50 belGuft; bar
inter befinoen iid 50 3pininqs
poare. Die 3abl Der Gooesfdae
giebt er init $500 an, BON oenen
2un0entent5iinbung 352 9pfer for
oerte. s(us @erar Gountp miro Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04

500 BON Iebs 8erIonen eemet0et,
Die iiber 100 Sabre alt fDaren. Son
oielen naren snei neibli6en @es
l6ledts, Die 116 Sabre alt fDulr0en,
5mei M1nner erreidten bas Sitter
bon ITO Sabren, Elm oritter Dproe
107 Sabre olt nno cine Sran 1902
Sabre. Die @eiammtbeDolferung
bes 5taates geros miro in oiefem
8eridt auf ,7tO geidabt.
Ser IN @agle 8aB als @e-
lllnobeits 8eamter fltngierenoe Or.
Mic6arlano erfldrt, ooB Die gDpbus=
Sit1ation IN Der oortigen @egeno
p~ollitanoig lirter &ontrolle nno cine
Insbreitung Ser aranfbeit nidt at
befiirdten fei. gbenio miro aus
81 8alo gemeloet, oaB bnrd ons
Mniteaen flint tpeiterer @adter oas
@inl9leppen Der 5eude BON Der
merifamilden Seite ieBt pollitdnoia
ausgeldloiien 1T.
3iemIi1 itarfer Srof miro.
aus Dem n0rbli6en Seras geunel-
BET. Sn Dallas lit bus Sbermome-
ter auf 26 uno in Sort @ortb lo-.
gar auf "a @rao g~eiunfen; cine
berart nieorige gemperatltr Inn oieie
Sabres5eit lit nidt Dorgefomntpff,
ieitoem 0ie Commencement @ettpr=
gllros 0ie Semberatur offi3ieH feStz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-04
CROWN BOTTllNG COMPANY

ElsD. WiiIiler. Wefhdftsfibrer.
III Sones NDenue. gegeniiber Der Zone
@fnr Brnnerei. Gan Mntouio, Seras.
w Sabrifdnten bon alien Nrten Goe
b~atuafer, @lineroltpaifer Hnb bor5iiglih
beru ippIbefannten 2itbin SeIber.
Eeibf 9efepbone. areie abIieferuns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-01
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
OPENS SHINGLE MARKET
Manufacturers, Satisfied. to Continue
Publicity for Rite-Grade
Brand.

So satisfactory have been the re-
suits of the 100000 advertising cam
paign started last February by the
shingle manufacturers of the Pacific
Northwest that fund of similar size
will be raised to continue the cam
paign during 1917, to popularize the
Rite-Grade brand still further.
Practically all of the mills that
took part in the 1916 campaign have
signifed their desire to continue the
nationwide advertising that has done
so much to bring red cedar shingles
before the public. In addition, many
of the shingle makers who refused to
join in the movement last year have
decided to take part during the COM
ing season.
The campaign will again be han
died by H. P. Wyckoff, secretary of
the shingle branch of the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association. The Rite
Grade brand is manufactured by all
mills taking part in the campaign and
is considered, one of the best shingles
made. All shingles bearing this
brand are inspected by representa-
tive Of the association to see that they
are up to standard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-01
e0vERN0R VISITS STATE
TROOPS At THE BORDER
Chief Executive and Party Guests o1
Washington Militia at
CalexicO.

Governor Ernest Lister, who is ex-
pected to return to Olympia the lat
ter part of this week from a tour of
California with Mrs. Lister and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lamborn, was the
guest Of honor of Troop B Of Tacoma
and the signal corps of the Second
Washington infantry at Calexico last
Sunday.
The chief executive Of the Wash
ington troops was escorted to his no.
tel on his arrival in the morning by
a guard OF honor. At noon he ad-
dressed the officers and men Of both
being escorted to the
camp of Troop B by Captain Hart
we'll w. Palmer. Colonel Wilder and
Lieutenants Cramer and Cronander'
He ate dinner with the troop and sup
per with the signal corps. as the guest
Of Captain Jackson.
The Governor cheered the men Oh
the Washington organizations with
nraise for the record made on the
horder and told of plans whereby the
washington militia will be recruited
70 full, war strength within five years
He told of reports made to him oS