davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
Flight This Year.

missiOned 10 stand Tatch al the Wneel
Of the party craft in the dear old com
monwealth.
Fight This Year.
This hope. II appears, is born OF the
thought that the rehabilitated condi-
ton Of the Democratic party in nation
and in state, is going to call for the
highest qualities Of party leadership
and campaign management From
1896 on, It is recalled, that defeating
the Democratic party in West Virginia
was as easy as whipping a hopeless
cripple. This smile was made use
Of adyisedly today by leading Re-
publican Of the state, who declared
that the Democratic party in West
Virginia had been about the crippliest
cripple known in political history for
a quarter Of a century, and It was no
trick worth Dragging over To have
defeated il time after time as It's poor
old battered head was showed above
the battlements for another bin and
bang. He said that the party was In
for fight this year. and It was a good
thing 1t would prove test Of It's
organization. It's leadership. and the
general morale Of its fighting forces.
He expressed no fear Of the outcome
Of an outstanding fight such as is now
in prospect, il the men chosen 10
uirect 1t u''t'opeu lne oIis'h"i'Iy'
.islon' ven. u eSU'leIltsS' ",ius, VI
pipI'acy' ana al atounu apI .I W
AN au'aIil"st VI '''e nv" anu nam
Uppo' ,U'iI'ira MN ~, In p''sH Gnu
''oIS ,n'S ga, "i'i Ingl '"glm ~
III, LAR soou WIN a ueIls.,y pune. .ISn.
mr. ~ an op'i,'on s,".e,.' u r""t
,ne pay C',"'' '''"H " Ho >" IiS !" p" 90.
iIs'n,a ln'S "a. 70 eng W 'o,el
hi'I'aell WIN IaiLie anu ~ ~ "i W.
%neil tn' '%"' us %Ie ,S' o,D ~
lht V'ctU'S' 'nc ram anu NV VI 'ns
party voters o, common common ConScnt anu
"s'et'"rn' wiz ue'I.n"u ''i"' al oS''
GIs S'anu IS'Ie untLi Nv 70 AVA Get
Ihe prize "hlcH Is rlsHl'u'IS uu' nm
III more tIi"n ont eSps's mn, ms
CI'i, ll""S'lpS lil'S "a ".e ga ust
w " 80. v ~ * S',,i" ~ y ; ,.," 80 ~
I'l''lI,'Su "DIS NJ mp mp ",l'l ~,
every way 'n'h 'he! nave ever 0ee"
before ,s;,,o.
oyer comhdehcg Is one rGnI IL. ~, !.
Oh the puDIIc lil'Hu ""i'n e",H pa. t!
CHAIRMAN IN the S.ale Is so.us u M "a
err every IluScIe 10 P'yNt"" nv
DeH'oCl"''c c""'' ma 'n"n' '"%'"s l'S w
from president =" 'i'on, mas a,Ieduy
warned ms cohortS, " P PER, ne
TOOK ms cue rom the t LECTION VI u ,,,
OF tne past le" years, lhe r. Isoi,
OF lne vote cast D! ll' H ~, .}I
IN the recent primary WIN ,'.e ~ w.
lal vote cast Dy Ilt Dt.''o'n az ;. y.
from George NJ ho ,t'S .,. S"n'T I'M. ,uCo
Congress WIN IN, ,nIts ,a,. t I'm ~
ctauc district Su'NgI ~. AVA! a., III p li,S -,
sue YES, ! poeNe'' W ne" o ,,,' on ,hig
S from whence ,nce comes " ii his inspiration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

Stat, ~ Ohio city ~ Tol,,,. Lucas County. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that be :, senior
r,-tnar Of tho hrm Of > j. cheney & l'.. do
H. business I'm the city " Toledo County and
site a'orcsnid aud that said hrm will pay
he sum ~ ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
Zach and every case 81 Iatarrh iha; cannot be
cured b1 the use Of Halls IatnrTh CUE"
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn IN before me- and subscribed In my
presence. this 9Th day Of December A d, 1855.
Scal A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hair, Cntarrh cure /, taken Internally and
sciS directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials
nee = J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold hr al Druggists, 75c.
FAKE Halle Family Fills for constipation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
You Can Always Find Real
Estate Bargains Advertised
in This Column
BUNGALOW

Five rooms. bath. pantry. large basement. large
front porch back porch latticed. and sleeping bal
cony This bungalow is practically new and is
built throughout Of the very best material The
downstairs. including large living room. dining
room and kitchen all have polished oak floors liy
ing room and dining room both have cabinet man
tells, and be thrown together with double slid
Ing doors, stairway in kitchen to basement. The
upstairs has two large bedrooms and bath, four
large wardrObcs, doorway from either bed room
to sleeping balcony. situated on corner lot 40x8O
feet This Is some home and would have to be
to be appreciated. Price $4,000. $3.50 cash
and the balance on very easy payments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
STEALEY ADnITINN.

Corner Stealey Avenue and Davis street. vacant
lot so feet Davis street and 1l0 feet on
Stealey avenue, $1,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
ARBUTUS PARK.

Corner Upland Avenue and High Street vacant
lot 72Xl4J feet. $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
MOrtuary

AsKER--Georee and Samuel. below
ed sons of George Asker. Remains
at funeral parior OF ". q. Harris
a Co. No. 678 Trumbull.
ECKLJTF--May ?, 1915. at residence.
No. 40 MeIbourne-sve. James Carl
ton. beloved husband OF Hazel
Lyon Eckii0. Funeral services from
house, Thursday. at 7:30 y. m
EpMoNDS--May Z. Sadie ", aged as
years. beloved wife of Benjamin r.
Edmonds Funeral Thursday at 7
n. m. from V. Geist q Son chapel.
No. 800 Randolphsst.
GARAtTx-Frank, May s 1915. The
remains NJ the funeral parlors OF
n, q. a q. II, Harris. No. s7s
Trumbuli-ave. Burial at Canton. o.
HENNEssY--At her residence, No.
2i3 Abbott-st. May T.. 1915. Mrs.
Lucy NJ. mother OF John w. Hen
messy, and sister OF Mrs, Margaret.
Jeremiah. William. Henry and tho
N late James r.. and Julia Il. Sheahan.
Funeral Thursday from residence
at $40 and Holy Trinity church mt
O'Clock.
LtiBNAtJ--May s. 1919. Hattie Magde-
lena, daughter Of Gustav and the
late Henrietta Lubnau. sister OF
Carl. Anna, Richard. Adeline. Wal
ter, George and Mrs. Henry Du..
from residence. No. 239 Est.
Thursday, 2:30 p. m.
PARsONS--May 4, 1915, No. ~ Glen
icved vii. Of JOHN II fsrsons' FS-
neral Thursday AT y. m. from
ouse. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
LIVELY GOLF BALL
BOON TO BUFFERS

Now comes the lively golf bali.
just. as the hish-powercd baseball,
In vogue during the early days Of
the defunct Federal league set the
fads 10 talking, so mas the lively
golf ball Even the buffers are be
coming long drivers.
Tee shots OF 200 yards don't excite
anyone nov The present day rub
pertore balls are at least 90 yards
faster than the old guilty balls. The
new product is so speedy II has rev.
oluiionized the game. Courses must
nod be longer. The average player
after he had walloped one Of the
new speeders chestlly imagines he's
a second Nardon
Veterans say the introduction OF
the lively ball r. the greatest thing
that could have happened 10 golf
because OF long straight drive To the
enthusiast rs as satisfactory as a
home run swat 10 the diamond great
ONLY top one OF these rubber core
balls and II goes probably l25 yards.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Royal Gates. es7 Concord; John WI
Jonuiska, 252 Cardoni; James sd
ward Koiar. ISL Rosedalo; John EN-
mill Baranowski, Providence hospital !,
Richard Deane Mccarthy, Providenee
hospital; Elmer George Reese. Grace
hospital John Henry Blagden 90
sixteenth; John Ga:iaEner. s Ms MAN MAN:
Tsoma. iInke. i7s iawton. Joseph
Partyks, 3t3 Alcxandrine east, stan
isiaw Plonka. ssi Hancock east; Tout;
Broinks, ~ Dey: Abraham Feldstein.
all Hastings: Frank II. Rlie. Jrr
Harper hospital: stanley cicho. NJ:
ssS 'rhirty-second: stanley henry
lodzaski. ga Canheld east John
Fouikes Jones. Jr., 81 Mandate; Hen
ry Greenfield. III Watson.
wohienberg. 1S5 Brewsteri Aileen
Margaret Lockiin. 1850 Cleveland !.
Eleanora Schneider. $50 Beaufait:
Mary Gebch. 1857 Campbell. Frances
Juszcyzszyn. Az Easson; Casey
Genevieve Biesiadeeki. 1887 Junction:
Margaret Eleanor Mictke., 3ei Thirty
fayet,e; Anna Digaetano. 9l2 l.afay-
etts; Helen Florence Payne, 76S Syl-
vester. Mildred Msudanna Poster.
los Pasadena. Dora iiowitz, Won.
winder: Annie Liebermsn. 1873 Napo-
leon: Mary Catherine vandecar. l22s
Grand River: Laura Catherine Nc
Gregor. 463 Fort east. Helen otto.
5ss Horatio Came:a Freda Van
Dam. $40 Beaubien vivian Gray. 1855
Jefferson east. Isabel Gladys Wesih
$40 Dix; Alice Berry, Providence nos,
pitai; Virginia Ball. az Grand
River: Stephenna T.. Gropusky, 3
Krakau; Louise Geyer. l7s Iawton;
0iacoma Fontana, ll9 Hendricks, Ag-
mes c. Hhdciak, 351 Palmer east; Hell
en- Cecilia Lounsbcrry, 800 Fisher
schultz. 1856 Waterloo; June j.
Hare, 1871 Wabash. Wilma virginia
Benner. ISL Frontenac; Helen Rio
pellc. 20 Cobalt.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Retired members OF the treatrical
profession residents II the Actors
home, Staten island. n. y, became
motion picture stars the other day.
thus contributing their share to-
wards the success Of the national
campaign which Is now i'm progress
and has for It's purpose the raising
OF siCo0,0o0 as fund for the en-
dGwment of the home The former
stage favorites faced the clicking
camera for the first time. and under
the direction OF Daniel Frohman and
the camera men. posed On the lawn
with the beautiful home and it's
broad porches as a substantial back
ground Monday. May 10. every
theater in the United States will de-
vote 10 per cent OF the box receipts
10 the Actors home fund. Detroit
Is going e. do its share and IL is up
to every theatergoer in the city TO
contribute his mite by attending the
performances In the local theaters
on that day.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Deaths

months. bronchial pneumonia: Mary
4. Wamsiey, Grace hospital. % year =
lobar pneumonia John A. Strnpeci'
tits. John Kiiiian. 5a3 Thirty-third,
s. years. lobar pneumonis; Gilmore
Charles Buskey. $40 Waterman, J
days. conEenltal ateiectasis; John
pneumonia: Robert Stoll. iS Rath-
bone. ? months. bronchial pneumonia
Bertha X. Smith, 22lo lateyeue.
lchisI .pneumonla; Eugene L. Baker.
ls Wills west. Sc years. atrophic
cirrhosis OF liver; Edwin Hall. 20
eienc S Ida Elem. so7 chene,. .sS
years. pulmonary Tuberculosis Ma
thew oliver. $50 Brooklyn. y years
lohsr pneumonia: Mia ra,,cn pG Ma,;d
sturn. l5i 50. Aubin. IS years, pull
monary tuberculosis; Jennie Cohen,
3fG Erskine. 20 years. hemorrhage
years, apoplexy: Madeline Cole. $40
Twelfth. 50 years. senile exhaustion
Nick Becaciak. Tuberculosis sanito-
rum. q years. pulmonary tuberculq
tai s months purpura, hemorrhagtca
Harold Niemi. Providence hospital.
II months. measles; Franceskn skie-
rinskL Providence hosrital ro :,
Vincent wilkins. Providence hospl -
tai. / month. lnfantile atrophy; Ed
ward Bagaska. I'll Briggs. years,
Ger ebro.spina; werins's's years sos "I1l
cbral meningitis; Antony Nowierski
1856 Rivard. : months bronchial
pneumonia. Edna Vigietta, ss Haw-
ihorne. year, bronc.h99 Pneumonia /, /,
years. qulnsy; Andrew Cooley, %
Palister. rs years. carclnoma OF stonn :
ach: william c. Mercer. Providence
s ssne.aka % 3SSs. 'HaHe' palmer.
months marasmus: Mary r. thinner.
Providence hosupita;. ~ years acute
paienchymatous nephritis: Edward
=. Ruehie: asa Gratiot; So years, car
cinoma OF the liver: Louise Conant,
Samaritan hospital. ~ years, carci
MONA OF uterus Katie Hiris, ~
years Baby Ethel MoriSette. ~
Beals, months, bronchitis; Cior;
cnco opalewski. i02S Kirby cast, J
year, sep'icaemia; Rev, William :
Saycrs 96 Hazclwcod, 81 years
9S3 Ia Sale. 20 wears pulmonary tn
berculosis: Conrad Krahn. 2T2 How
ell. CO years. mitral insufficirncy; Sig
mind Miller -Wast-Eraneh- Harnnr
Josephine Fecteau. $40 PHILADELPHIA.
east Is years. iymphr sarcome of
neck. Constance G. HUM: ~ Ster,
ling. years. valvular disease oi
liott, ~ years. vaivular diseese of
heart: Daniel Gaicuski. 1892 Chene
I year. bronchial pneumonia; An.
thony Rosebowski, ssh Forest. %
years, cancer OF liver: Albert Rid
dell. ~ Lysander. | year. pneumonia,
John Leverenz. 929 Sheridan. SO
years. dropsy; Edward Jackson. s
Piscopink. is days. whooping cough.
Harry r. DePrey. 1875 Medhury. "a
years, iobar pneumonia; Reta Rwy-
or. s0sh Continental. 70 years in
quest pending; Alexander Wilkinson
| 25 Water Front, % years. -peritonitis
iiary Tuberculosis; Joseph X. Am
bruster. Harper hospital, % years
myocarditis; Franklin r. Fenton. t7C
Philadelphia west. 81 years lohaI
ST. Antoine. SO years. lobar pneu-
monia; GENEVA Matt. Detroit Tuber.
| culosis sanitorium. 4 years. pulmo.
nary tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
MICHIGAN
SOVEREIGN CONSISTORY

II is with deep regret that advise of the sudden
death Tuesday morning of beloved Secretary Arba
Seymour 81 who passed away while in the discharge OF
his duties. The funeral will be held at aMsonc Temple
Thursday May 11th ut 1880 2. NJ
Notice is hereby given that the election of officers of
the Detroit c. Grand Lodge of Perfection. Carson
Council of Princes of Jerusalem Mt Olvet Chapter Rose
Crox and the annual meeting Of Michigan Sovereign Con-
sstory scheduled for Wednesday May 10th, hereby
postponed to Wednesday, June 14th
WILLIAM VAN SICKLE, 49,
Commander-in-Chief.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
MOrtuary

SEABURY--Mays 3. At No. $50 Fourth
ave. Eta. beloved wife OF Thomas
II Seabury. sister OF Robert H.
William. Henry q. and John Tenny.
and aunt OF Mrs. Byron X. Watson
Funeral service from residence
Thursday. at 2 p. m.
SEY OUR--Suddenly May .. 1916
Arba NJ. beloved husband OF Ger
aldine Seymour. father OF Arba NJ.
Jr. Funeral services from Masonic
temple Thursday. at 1880 p. m
Burial In Ypsilanti. Mich.
SHERIDAN-May 3. James j.. below
ed husband of Mary Sheridan. nee
Cannon. and brother OF Mary Sher.
idan and Sister NJ Callesta OF Holy
Cross and Passion order. Funeral
from residence, No. 1851 Moran-st.
Friday. May le. at 9, to SO. Peter
and Pauls cathedral. corner OF
Adelaide and John Rests. at $3.50
n. m.
wORTHY-May .. 1915. Henrietta J
Worthy. at her late residence. No
~ West Forty ninth-st. New York
city. Funeral services from Hoy
Trinity church. Time later.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Births
ROYS

BOYS
ham wisotsky. "a Hastings: Roy
Field. 81 80. Jc<eph: Bailey Murphy
sc. Npry's hossdtai; william Thomas
oLeafy az Bsgg; Higgins. lsi
Levesenz: Herbert John Drinkert.
IN Portland. Charles Louis Girard,
1o7 Homer .orgmann.. Grace hosni-
tai: william Rubin, 1ei BENTON; Hy-
mas.1 Dottmen. 3s3 Leland: Frederick
Q,*ntheh, So NJ Elliott Irnats
yi5s7 campbclii WladysIaw Kroi. ss
qreusei; Henry wogniak. i75 -.
John, fDomenico Gugliermo Asuzzi,
f01 Eighteenth; Ottairo Pegano. $50
Jos campau;. Doublet is7 Filth; Ell
mer Louis Reynolds, 1881 Twelfth.
Joseph Edward Dunn, 500 Meldrum;
Edward Ernest Frank. 3ss Elizabeth
WEST; Charles Frederick Krublcr,
Florence Crittenton> home: Raymond
Herbert Jimmerne;d. Florence crit
tenton hofne.- Eric Mathew yulka.
Fiorence crittenton home. Roy Pa
tsr;e>aziS, 81 Caption -will,sm Icy,
Earle Evison, % Hazelett: James
- Twenty eighth; William George
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Playwright. actor ana manager
who FOR IL years has been associat.
ed With Gabriel. the boy comedian.
now In the orpheum theater. Now.
MIR. Lamar IS writing moving pic
ture scenarios in wkich to feature
Gabriel and the two are on thc:-
way To the Universal ctudios in Los
Angeles.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
UNTITLED STEEL
ORDERS NUMBER
9 MILLION TONS

NEW YORK, May l0.--Uniilled or
ders on The books of the United
states steel corporation on April
20 totalled .55i tons, according
to the tonnage report Of the corpora,
ton made public today This figure
Is an Increase OF i9S $50 tons over
she previous monthly report, itself
Ecord figure.
gAAiiiea orders eae year ago we're
4,l62,2i4 tons.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Germany possesses seven cities
with a population OF over 5oO.Ooo
each, namely: Berlin. Hamburg
Leipzig. Munich, Dresden, Cologne
and Breslau.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
For sALE-vAcANT LOTS.
Special Opening Offer
$4,000
West Side Lots
$4,000

We announce the opening OF speci.
sale of full-sized well-located lots
In the center Of the West Fort
street activity; the subdivision in
which these lots are located is mid
way between Fort street and West
jefferson, and fronts on state street
est. Cosme. Road. on which ar
rangements for car line are now
being made. Announcements re-
garding this neighborhood are daily
expected which will greatly in
crease the value Of this property.
These lots are priced much lower
than those in this adjoining subdi-
visions. Sidewalks. shade trees and
graded streets included. This spe-
cial price of $3.50 Is good only until
May Is. Call any day. including
Sunday. before that date, and we'll
be pleased to take you out to in
spect this property. Apply
BRUCE THOMSON CO,
400 Free Press Bldg. Main 3175.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
[)E:: lp'L!!!E: :
T :n:;AIl;E:.s5

ONE CENT A WORD
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than i5c with cash; III
changed, lSc per insertion.
fcatiops except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices,
etc.
and meeting Notices Minimum
charge. 3bc for rs words or less Each
additional word. 4 t-3c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
rOR sALE--REsOETs.

FoR SALE AT LAKE oRION-Two-
story boarding house, I'll rooms,
steam heat: barn. woodshed. chick
den. Also high-class fastest motor
boat on lake. d.. G. A. DeCou. lock
box s9e Pontiac Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Modern Bungalow 1896

Complete material for building ave-
room modern bungalow 1895. ship
Call sos Ford bldg. or phone Main
1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

AVE. NEAR WOODWARD
Beautiful i6-room. solid brick
house. size OF lot 43x1f3. This
property IL located in the best resi-
dental section OF the city. My
reason for selling Is that / am
leaving city and must sell at once.
4 beautiful place for someone who
is looking for a home. or could be
rooming house: all hardwood nm
ish. ireplaces and bookcases built
In the walls: third floor. which Is
used only for ball room. strictly
modern In every respect and must
sell at a bargain for S13.500. + z
terms. Box Xxx, Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
FOR sALE-B:isTNEss PROPERTY.
TWO STORES

heating plants; now rented fl10 per
month, price $4,000; $4,000 down.
MALONEY CAMPBELL REALTY
co. Inc, 504 Free Press Bldg.
Member Detroit Real Estate Board.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

ROYAL OAK LOTS--Have small
equity II taken for cash at once.
Box 4. Detroit -ipea
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
LONGFELLOW AVE.

DIfpLEX SITES. NEW SUBDlyISIoN
NEAR LINWOOD WITH ALL M
pROVEMENTS CALI. OWNER MR..
SCOTT. CADILLAC 14J.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Michigan Ave. Acreage
80 ACRES

Near Utica: clay loan soil. T-room
house; good barn flowing well. A
very rare bargain IL sold at once;
81 500 down. Price $4,000.
TROMBLEY WILSON a. CO,
Cad. 5000 1915 Cham. of Com
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Typewriter Bargains

Victor and Columbia records, 500
value: will sell for s35. Also baby
go-cart. Sc. 36g Beaubisn-st
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
sos DOWN

Lots between the new Four track ca :
line and Woodward These should
be good buy for an advance.
C.. s. BEADLE
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

wANr TO sUY-MIsCELLANnoUs.
CASH for old false teeth. gold crowna
broken @swelry. dfamonda watchee
&c. 3 Wv vsod S; sss sess. :i:vsso..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

--------- -
SODA FOUNTAIN, billiard and pool
tables, new and second hand. GEO.
Marsh Co, 90 r.. Atwater, l. Il terms.
STORAGE furniture. nearly new. bar
gain price sumner o.. Mich. a. 4tl
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Poli's-t'My Mother. Rosary,

The latest production from the prolific
pen Of Edward f. Rose. MY Mothers
Rosary" opened a weeks engagement at
Polls Theater last night to an enthusi-
astio audience
The lovable Father Kelley, featured in
a previous play, is the central character
in the latest drama. which offers some
moments of intensive emotional acting
and an opportunity for some exception
ally clever child acting by, Thomas
Carey. familiar to theatergoers by his
excellent work in THE Dummy"
The action of the piece takes place
in a town Of the Middle West and the
story tells of a man in prison beaten
down by affliction and fate until 1t seems
that no power could help him. But
Father Kelley never falters in his faith.
He Is of the kind that move mountains
by their spiritual power. and. at the very
foot of the scaffold. he saves his friend
by the might of this Unseen Power.
Miss Maxine Alton, as Mrs. John Mar
win, had lines that fitted her to perfec-
tion. Carl G. Runyan had a dual role,
that Of John Marvin and his twin brother
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Gayety-Burlesque.

This weeks bill at the Gayety opened
last night to a house of enthusiastic
patrons The Million Dollar Dolls" with
Lew Hilton as chief fun-producer, stands
out from other burlesque shows with Its
comedy and exceedingly brilliant chorus
OF clever girls.
The newness of Hilton's jokes was met
with constant applause and with "slim
Kellam" assisting. they make a pair hard
to beat. The first scene was in a hotel
and Slim Kellam's entrance brought a
roar Of laughter and applause.
Miss Seymore proved to be a fsvorite
of the evening. receiving an abundance
of well-deserved applause. With her
song DADDY" assisted by the chorus.
she gave to the audience some stunts
that shows her to be one of the nimblest
little dancers in burlesque.
Alice Lazar. prima donna, received
much applause for her beautiful voice.
Louise Pearson was also given credit for
her accomplishment in that line. Savo
was good, both as an Englishman, then
as Charlie Chaplin, and best of all, and
something not common to a show of this
kind. he did several good balancing
stunts.
Bob Ferns, the blackface singing nut,
carried his role to a pleasing finish, for
which the house showed its apprecia-
ton. Hilton, with Lazar and Rellarn in
a musical trio. entertained highly, the fea-
ture being Hilton's one-string cigar-box
violin.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
HMBALIST WILL PLAY
WITH GREAT ORCHESTRA

Washington will have its first op-
'portunity Of the season of hearing the
Philadelphia Orchestra tomorrow after
noon at the New National Theater. This
will be the first concert Of a series of
five. The assisting artist will be the
great Russian violinist, Efrem Zimbalist.
Under the leadership of Leopold
Stokowski this Organization has risen
to front place among the worlds
great orchestras.
Boyish in appearance and free from
affectation. Zimbalist's mastery of his
instrument Is perfect. He ranks
among the few truly great violinists
The opening concert as well as the
others will be under the leadership
of Stokowski.
The following is the arrangement of the
complete program: Overture, Don Clio
vanni" (MozarD; Symphony No. 8. in r
major, Opus 90 (Brahms); Concerto in d
major for violin and orchestra Paganini);
''Marche Slave" (Tschaigowsky.