davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21

ested in the organization donatif
their machines for the troops use.
Those who furnished cars weer1
c. H. Newton, c. H. Calor, A. AZ
Mcleod, F. d. Hastings and Freder1
lex Bullen.
Sunday in Churches.
Methodist:-1o:45 g. M, quarterly
communion service with preaching
by the pastor. Rev. w. A. Goodell. til
is expected that Rev. S. E. Lawson. ~
former pastor, will occupy the pulpit
in the evening. There will be no ser-l
vice. in the church for two weeksI
beginning Thursday, July rs, on ac-]
count of the Epworth league institute]
and the camp meeting.
Advent MISUNDERSTANDING wor-a
ship at 1916 with sermon by the pas-]
tor on the subject, "Christ's Trans71
iguration-Its Lessons to U.s." Sum
day school at 1905. Praise and so-|
cial service at 6.15. Evening sermonl
at o'clock on the subject. "Bible1
Character Studies, Xxx Naaman."
Baptist:-1O:45 a. M, sermon by1
the pastor on the subject, I'm What
Does Life Consist" Sunday school,
will be at 1905 and at o'clock
there will be young peoples services
1.-The Other Prodigal' will be the pas
tors subject in the evening.
Two "Drunks' in Custody.
Patrick McKenna was arrested last
night by Constable Marine, who
found him in an intoxicated condition.
on West Main street. The man was
making a nuisance of himself and
neighbors complained to the police.
This morning Constable Downing
picked up drunk too much "un-l
der the influence" to tell his name.
The men will be tried this evening.
Brief Items.
The Independents of Waterbury
will play the Foresters tomorrow af-
ternoon at Aliens field.
A number from here attended tho
| funeral Of P. H. Condor of Bristol
| held this morning from st. Thomas
| church in that city.
The annual outing of the Sunday
| school of the Methodist church will
be held at Lake Compounce on Sat-
! urday, August II.
Notice. #s
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE-Reason-
able rates. Day or trip. v, ID,
Glynn, Plainville. Tel 1922.
7-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21
day school yesterday afternoon at the

day school yesterday afternoon at the
church.
After the roll call, Rev. E. F..
Lounsbury, pastor of the church, Of
fered prayer. Mrs. Ira Edgerly pre-
sided at the piano and offered solos.
Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. G. H. Johnson
gave readings and Mrs. Edgerly con-
rtibuted a vocal solo.
After the program was completed,
a social hour was enjoyed at which
time refreshments were served.
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday at the Town Clerks office to
James P. Holigan Of East Berlin and
Dorothy b. Coral Of Middletown.
Both of the young people are we'll
and favorably known in this locality.
The date Of the approaching marriage
has not yet been announced.
On Pleasure Trip.
e. w. Mildrum and family of East
Berlin left this morning by auto for
Dalton, Mass, and other places Of in
terest in the Berkshire, Green and
Adirondacks. mountains. They will
be gone for two weeks during which
time the party will visit Lake Cham
plain, Saranac Lake and other prom
inent summer resorts
Berlin Briefs.
The st. Pauls T. A. and B. Drum
corps will go to Waterbury this af-
ternoon, leaving at 4:15 by auto
truck. They will compete in differ
ent events to be held at the Moose
carnival at Lakeside Park, this eve
ming.
Wallace Dickinson of East Berlin
has gone to Madison for the rest Of
the summer, after visit with his
sister, Mrs. c. L. Dudley of this place.
After being confined to her bed for
several months, Mrs. Charles Northup
is now able to move around.
Bud Delaney Of New York city Is
visiting his grandfather William De-
laney Of East Berlin.
Mrs. Richard Murray and Gain
Screen, of Westf1eld, were the guests
OF w. B. Noble, of East Berlin, Thurs
day.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21
SERIAL NUMBERS
ARE GIVEN OUT
Responding Order to Be Published
by Local Board
400 ON BERLIN LIST
Cradle Roll Party Held at Kensington
Methodist Church-Nfarriage Lii
Brief Items,

AS considerable comment has been
heard throughout the town. especially
among those eligible for the draft, be-
cause the registration list to be used
for CONSUMPTION purposes, has not
5been posted in some conspicuous
place where every young man could
view and thereby ascertain his num-
ber, the Herald decided to publish
the list as made out by the local
board, thus eliminating any mistakes
THAT may be possible and any argu-
ments that are liable to- arise.
Although all the numbers are in,
.the size of the task Of asserting them
In the order n which they came and
arranging them so that those holding
the first numbers drawn will be the
first to appear before their respective
exemption board, will not permit
their being published until later.
Following are a list of those who
may be named as members of Uncle
Sans first draft army:
16S-Carl Berger Alderman.
169-Pasquale Acre.
170-Peter Chas. Awano.
171--Binafonte Alfonso.
172-Edward Alling.
173-Ciocia Ambrogio.
174-Barablia Ausllmo.
175-Costas Arronidakis.
176-Joseph Ara.
177-John Tony Arata.
178-Alfredo Assemble.
179-Harold Edwards Aspinwal
180-Ffari Attilio.
181-Elmer Raymond Austin.
1S2-Pietro Del Barba.
1S3-Gaetano Barattiero.
1Sf-Giovanni Baccaro.
1s5-Luigi Baraglia.
1s6-Frank F. Basile.
187-Carniu F. Basile.
1BS-Luigi Bavasio.
189-Benedetto Beahere.
l90-Louis r. Beckley.
191-Giuseppe Beli.
192-Frank Gustave Benson.
193-Olak Benson.
194-Victor Benson.
195-Edwin Emmanuel Benson.
196-Rosaire Hugh Bergeron.
-97-Biagio Dellicolli.
f9S-Nuto Bighinatti.
199-Jerome S. Binardo.
2OO-Buttafochi Benz.
2O1-Victor Edwin Belden
2O2-Angelo George Binardo.
2O3-Charley Blair.
2O4-Adolph Blair.
2O5-George F. Blinn.
2o6-Giacomo Bogiall.
207-Guiseppe Bondio.
2O8-George Bonetoks.
209-Joseph Peter Bonolo.
210-Peimo Rossatti.
z11-Arthur Edison Bowers
211-Frank Augustus Brandekee.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21
Cradle Roll Party.

Mrs. George F. Tryon, superintend-
ent of the Cradle Roll department of
the Kensington Methodist church, en-
tertained the mothers and young
children of her section of the Sun
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21
"FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS.

Assistant Prosecuting ATTORNEY
Joseph G. Woods, Compensation Com
missioner +. F. McDonough and j. M.
Halloran, have been named as -four
minute speakers for recruiting pur-
poses by Mayor Quigley. The speak,
ers will address meetings in theaters
and other places when conditions de-
mand.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21
AN % % % @ OF DEPEND o"

218-Julius Brayf1eld.
214-Bernard P. Brennan.
215-George G .Bridgewater.
216-John George Brieapis
217-Thomas Brint.
218-Charles Henry Brown.
219-Matthew Merritt Brown.
. 220-Richard G. Brown.
221-Giovanni Bromip.
222-Anthony w. Buckley.
223-Patsy J. Buckley.
224-John Budzienski.
225-John Bugnoski.
226-Chas. Louis Burdick.
227-William Kenneth Burkhardt.
228-HoWard Abeel Burnett.
229-Charles Hjalmer Sjgfred Carl
SON.
23O-Lloyd Stedman Carter.
231-Stazzo CARGO.
232-Anceltorio Carell.
233-Joseph James Carlo.
234-Ralph John Carlo.
235-George Arthur Cardell.
236-Michele Cammarota.
237-Giovanni Carbonni.
23S-Desansteini Caujacti.
239-Tomaso Canevalli, Middle
town.
241-Nicholas Capsilidakis.
242-Luigi Cammarato.
243-Erasnio Caccavale.
244-Domenic Chino.
245-Joseph Chino.
246-Constantine Chaviarias.
247-Gaetano Cheiro.
24S-Salia Cheastine.
249-Jau Chonski.
25O-Angelo Joseph Cipraini.
251-Jack Ciapponi.
252-Luigi Ciaffaglione.
253-Angelo Ciaffoglione.
254-Nick Cienieuiriz
255-Harold r. Clark
256>-Frank F. Clark
- 257-Edward c. Clark
258-Robert Cole
259-Robeert H. Corr
260-George j. Corr
261-James E. Corr
262-Edward U. Cowles
263-Lewis Coufeggi
264-Tony Comenski
265-Staratos Cowles
266-James F. Cookley
267-Stephen C-usco
268-Lorenzo Dapauis
269-Louis E. De More
27O-Charles Andrew
271-Henry G. Deming
272-John A. De Lowery
273-Eurico Degriorgis
274-Leon A. De Mers.
275-Modesto De Tommaso
276-Louis De Vivo
277-Douglas V. De Vers
27S-Porter A. Dean
279-Ernest Devasini
2S0--Mariani Di Mauro
281-Sebas Di Pietro
282-Anglo Di Marcino
283-Baitinio Di Vicco
2S4-Charles Di Nase
2S5-John w. Bowling
286-t,dward c. Durham
2s7-Max Edelson
28s-Harry Edelson
2S9-Myer Edelson
290-Abe Edelson
291-Carroll o. Edgerly
292-Ora C. Edgerly
293-James B. Ellsworth
294-William j. Emerson
295-David Emerson
296-Milton Burr Emory
297-Pollarhini Ernesto
298-Henry Pagan
299-Philip M. Pagan
30O-Battiata Farina
301-Peter Faniggi
302-Palamide Ferrari
3O3-Bogialli Felice
304-Emilio Ferrari
305-Giovanni Ferrari
3GS. -Briendute L. Fe Marriny
3O7-Stephano Ferri
3Os-Michael Fortuna
2no-Pa4or Fo1lo
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21
310-Frank Fogliati
311Antoneo FOrtini

s11Antoneo Fortini
312-John K. Frasee
313-Anton B. Fransen
314-Dominico Frate
s315-Marrimo Frerrero
316-Albert Fritzson
317-Stanley Gadzick
31S-Polito Gaetano
3L9-Giovanni Genevesi
320-Dennis Giana
321-Paul J. Giana
322-Pili Giacinto
323-Dell o. Giacomo
324-Arthur r. Gibney
325-Pasquale P. Giannotta.
326-Louis Richardson Goodrich.
327-August Cola.
32S-Marrian Gourreski.
329-Alexander Gudoski.
330-Walter Gudelski.
331-Joseph P. Greco.
332-Charles Grasse.
333-John S. Gravelec
334-Walter Joseph Greenbacker.
335-Mike Grumbo.
336-Luigi Grasse.
337-Leon George Hall.
338-Joseph Holt. =. 80. 80. %.
329-James Patrick Holigan.
340-Joseph William Holigan.
341-Gattfrey M. Holmquist.
342-Albin Holmquist.
343-Anton N. Holmquist.
344-William Hull.
345-Richard Hull.
346-Roy Oscar Hultgren.
347-Raymond Frederick Hubbard.
S4S-Hiram Collins Hurlbert
349-Norman Hutchinson.
350-George Ferdinand Iultquist
351-Alton Frank Hyde.
352-Robert Henry Isaacson.
353-John Jagan.
S54-Peter Janick.
S55-John Jacob.
356-Charles Johnson.
357-CarI Johnson.
35s-Charles H. Johnson.
359-Kostantenos Kalomerajes
S60-George Joseph Kanupka.
361-Wallace Atwell Kelsey.
362-Earl Wilson Kilby.
363-Joseph Stanley Koziatck.
364-stanislaw Kocon.
365-Harold Larson.
366-Arthur Alexander Lawrence.
367-Fred Charles Lazzari.
368-Guiseppe Lanzaro.
369-William LAMA.
370-Arnaldo Anthony LAMA.
371-Edward Jass Lawrence.
372-Romano Lamont.
373-Arisfia Lessanda.
s74-sidney LIE Clair.
375-Charles Oldershaw Leonard.
376-Raffaele Leone.
377-A. A. Lincoln.
37S-Carl Lindberg.
379-George Arthur LOOMS
3s0-Effonde Floyd Lonnsbury.
381-Camillo Louisone.
382-Agnel1o Lorenzo.
3ss-Paul Harry Lund.
384-Rubin Luigi.
3S5-William Adelbert Lyons.
386-Emery William Matsen.
387-John Malina.
38S-Raymond James Marks.
3S9-Ernest Marenzano.
39O-Giovanni Mazzolini.
391-Louis Maier.
392-Joseph Mangone.
393-Astnto Mariana.
394-Luigi Manatti.
395-Eugenio Mangone.
396-Giovanni Manzone.
397-James Macpherson.
39S-Laugh1an MacFarline.
399-John Francis MacCormack.
40O-Edward Sheridan MacCor-
mack.
4O1-Thomas Joseph McIntire.
4O2-Emilio Medologo.
403-Joseph John Mestieri.
4O4-John J. McKeon.
405-Willian9 Leon McKeon.
4O6-Francis Edward MceKon.
407-Henry Arthur McKeon.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21
SERVICE

1t has always been the aim
of this Bank to render to it's
depositors and to the general
public prompt and efficient
service. We therefore hope
that you will give us the OPP
portunity to serve you in
your particular needs by do
ing your Banking through
this institution.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21

ttU-AuOlpu ItoIll1.
471-Albert Rick.
472-Dewitt Atwater Riley.
470LSaravalli Rinalde.
474-Salvatore Rizzi.
475-Poolo Riboni.
476-Winfield Arthur Ross.
477-Sheldon Seymour Roby.
478-Abner Hugh Roberts.
479-Richard Butler Roche.
480-John Dominic Ronketty.
481-Evasio Romeo.
482-Vincenzo Rossitto.
483-Benedict Rochin.
484-Primo Rossi.
485-Henry Russenberger.
486-Wadislaw Rusich.
4S6-Edward w. Russenberger
4s7-Wadislaw Rusich.
4ss-William Henry Ryan.
4s9-Roberto Sandro, New Britain
49O-John Sanlorenzo
491-Giovanni Sandrini.
492--Vincenzo Sanzaro.
493-Guiseppe Samano.
494-Wilfred J. Sage, Norwich.
495-Andrew Sandrjni.
496-Marcello Sapariti.
497-Antonio Saraceno.
498-Antonio Santamario,
499-Charles Thomas Scheer.
50O-William Peter Schroeder.
501-John Talcott Scovill.
502-Antonio Scorozzo.
503-Albert Scogliotti.
504-Bevcchetti Secondo.
505-Antonio Sineone.
506-Govinno Simmone.
507-Stanley Smith.
508-ThomaS James Smith.
509-Joseph Vincent Smith.
510-Raymond Edward Snyder.
511-Nelson Joseph Soucie.
512-Charles Henry Stebb1ns.
513-Harold Goodhue Stearns.
514-Louis Henry Stiquel
515-NorWin Alfred Steele.
516-Herbert G. Steele.
517-Carl John William Stomfors.
518-Steve Stelenovec.
519-Henry Arthur Suprenant.
520-Andrew George Sullivan.
521-Stephen Paul Sullivan.
522-Michael Sullivan.
Haven.
523-Dennis F. Sweeney.
524-George John Szilagyi.
525-John Joseph Tarditi.
526-Vincenzo Tamello.
527-John Tarco.
528-Clarence Elliot Taylor.
529-Isaia Tee, Middletown.
53O-John Lennie Thompson,
531-James Sheppard Thomson.
532-John Tinko.
533-William Vencent Trevethan.
534-John Michael Trehy.
535-Roy Edward Tryon.
536-Margnelli Tranquello.
537-Henry WILDER Tryon.
53S-Owen Clark Tyler.
539-Robert James Vance.
54O-Adolph Gotlich Valentine.
541-Luigi Valiggia, Beckley.
542-Charles Ventro.
543-George Alvah Ventrees.
544-Carl Frederick Varkander.
545-Louis Thomas Vessello.
546-Louis Vercelli.
547-Orialdo Verones1
54S-William Venture.
549-Alex Vinkowski.
550-Harry Benedict Wall.
551-David Wall.
552-Leslie Allen Warner
553-Raymond Roswell Watkins.
554-Albert B. Ward.
555-Charles N. Warner.
556-James Michael Walsh.
551-W1lnam JOnn "eDSCer.
588-Jacob Westmeyh.
559-Ralph Stuart White.
56o-Malcolm Riddell Wibberly.
561-John Wilson.
562-George Gabriel Winslow.
563-David Ross Wilson.
564-Joseph London Wilson.
565-Marcus Ellsworth Woods.
566-M erton Irving Woods.
567-Earl J. Woods.
568-Harold Eugene Woods.
569-Wloidyslaw Stanislaw Wrobel.
57O-John Manour Xepolitakis.
571-Aneble Zagge.
572-Stanislaw Zayone.
573-Luiy Zimont.
Cradle Roll Party.
Mrs. George F. Tryon, superintend-
emit of the Cradle Roll department of
he Kensington Methodist church. en-
tertained the mothers and young
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21
ASK FOR THE MCCALL PATTERNS

AND GET THE BEST FOR STYLE AND F1I-The Home
asn1onng
right up-o-
complicated just the
for Patterns
New Britain herald., 1917-07-21

Buy an Indiana truck.--advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
SAYS NEW GOVERNMENT
WILL SURELY SUCCEED
Secretary Day of Worlds Y. M. c. A.
Tells of Conditions at Petrograd.
Coming East to Report.

WALLA WALLA. Wash. May 30
are unreservedly committed to the
cause of the allies and are strongly in
favor of continuing the war because
they realize that a German victory
would mean the loss of all they have
gained in the revolution, was the
Day, secretary of the international
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A., who for
six YEARS has been stationed at Petro-
grad. Mr.. Day. who is en- route east to
make his report to headquarters,
stopped here to visit his father. He left
Petrograd April 10.
The new Russian government will
surely succeed, as it is composed of
the cream of the Russian leaders, is
backed by all the common people and
by the army" said Mr.. Day.
Minister of War Kerensky. formerly
young lawyer and revolutionist. is
the idol of the people.
The most serious need of Russia now
is wise business council. such as I'M
doubtedly will be given by our Russian
mission when it arrives there. Lack of
organization and efficiency caused the
food shortage in Russia last winter. as
there were thousands of tons of food
in Siberia which was not needed. 1t is
this same disorganized condition that
has caused a hull in the fighting, but it
is expected the Russian troops will be-
gin strong offensive within a short
time
Mr.. Day returned to this country to
obtain fifty secretaries for the interna :
tional Y. NJ. c. A. committees work in
Russia. and expects to return with them
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
PETER W. ALLEN CONVICTED.
Slayer Of Stepson Adjudged Guilty Of
First-Degree Murder.

Peter W. Allen was convicted late
yesterday afternoon by a jury in Crimi-
nal Division 1, before Justice Gould, OF
murder in the first degree. Allen shot
and instantly killed his stepson, Ernest
Allen. at his home on Good Hope road
April IL. The verdict carries the death
penalty. Allen is the first white man
to be convicted of first-degree murder
in this District since December. 1912
Assistant United States Attorney Lea
by conducted the prosecution, and At
torney Robert 1. Miller appeared for
the prisoner.
Aliens wife testified against him
The murdered boy was her son by her
first husband. who was a brother OF
the accused. The deceased also was a
nephew of the prisoner. Allen pleaded
self-defense, but the prosecution of
fered testimony to show that he had
threatened to kill Ernest more than a
week before the tragedy, and that he
had admitted after the killing, to Po-
lice Capt. Anderson. that he had con-
templated the homicide for several
days.
Allen was remanded for sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
AFRICAN FIGHTING RENEWED
One German Commander Captured
Portuguese Territory Is Invaded,

LONDON, May 3O.-An official COM
munication issued concerning the
operations in East Africa, says:
The exceptional wet season has
ended and the improved weather condi-
tions have brought a renewal of the
military activity. The early days Of
May witnessed general southwark
movement of the German forces in
the Ruff valley and in the coastal
area and of some to the Matandu val
ley, while farther south raiders in
vaded Portuguese territory and an
preached the border of Nyassaland,
burning native villages, terrorizing the
Inhabitants and removing food supplies
to German depots.
There were many petrol encounters
and occasional collisions between
larger forces. The German columns,
which evacuated the Mahenge district
in February, moved rapidly in two
main parties, one to the Portuguese
border and the other. commanded by
Maj. Wintgens. breaking northward,
evading our columns and reaching
Kitunda, on their way for Tabora. On
May the latter was pursued by
British. Rhodesian and other troops
Maj. Wintgens was captured on the
22.in the vicinity of Lukalanka, sixty
ope miles southwest of Taboraby.
"A Belgian column is cooperating
With the British base on the central
railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
DEPOSITED IN ST. PAUu'S
TO REMAIN DURING WAR
Honors Accorded Colors of American
Legion in Canadian Contingents
in London.

LONDON, May 80, 1906 pint was
like another American day at st. Paul's
today when the colors of the American
legion in the Canadian contingents
were placed beside the altar. to remain
there until after the war. There were
five flags, one from each battalion-the
9th, 211th, 212th. 213th and 237th.
They were escorted to the cathedral by
500 Canadian soldiers.
AS the troops passed up the central
aisle the crowd which filled the edifice
sang Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory
of the Coming of the Lord" and later.
Onward, Christian Soldiers" At the
| conclusion of the service The Star
Spangled Banner" was sung, followed
by God Save the King"
| The service was attended by Ambas-
sador Page, Consul General Skinner
high officers of the Canadian forces and
physicians and nurses from the Red
Cross units which have arrived here
most recently from ST. Louis and Phil
adelphia. large silk flag of the 9th
Battalion has the place of honor, sur
rounded by smaller flags of the other
four battalions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Bernard Granville.

Bernard Granville. the Broadway
cornetian of "Follies of 1916" fame.
viii head the Is. +. Keith Theater bill
next week in characteristic feature
fun of catchy songs and mirthful
stories. Charles T. Aldrich. the protean
eccentric comedian conspicuous in
Hip. Hip. Hooray. will also appear.
Special Dixie features will be the
Misses Campbell. in their interlude de-
plotting. with songs and settings. an
evening at home in a southern drawing
room. and the Maryland Singers. four
pretty girls and violinist, in before
the-war melodies.
Sunday at and Sis pm. the bill
will present Gus Edwards "Bandbox
Revue" Claude Gillingwater and COM
pany. in The Frame-up"; "Ragtime"
Reilly and all the current weeks fea-
lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
CATHOLICS DECLARE
\ FEALTY TO NATION
Continued from First Page)
build the house. they labor in vain that
build it Let.us remember God first"
March to Columbus Statue.

At the conclusion of the mass the
procession formed on North Capitol
street, with the right of the line rest
ing at I street. for the march to the
Columbus statue, where the open air
ceremonies were started promptly at II
o'clock. A stand had been erected in
front of the statue. and several hun
dred seats were provided for the guests
of honor. The Gonzaga Band led the
procession to the station plaza.
Spread out on the plaza were thou
sands of people, who came to witness a
patriotic demonstration such as has not
.heen seen here since war was declared
Under the shadow of the flag of the
United States, f1anked on either side by
the emblems of the United States al
lies. on the tall masts in front of the
station. Catholics, as well as numbers
of other beliefs who We're in the audi
ence, listened to men of national prom
inence tell of the unity of the Catholics.
not only of this city. but of the whole
nation. in standing firmly behind the
United States in it's fight for humanity.
The ceremonies at the Columbus
statue We're opened by the pronounce
ment of the invocation by Mgr. Thomas
of St. Patrick's Church. Henry l. Quinn.
chairman of the executive committee
having charge of the demonstration.
then briefly outlined the organization of
the celebration. which was started by
the AIoysius Club. The entire audience
than sang Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name" a Catholic hymn. The singing
of this hymn, as well as the patriotic
songs which followed, was led by
George II. O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Ewes Daughter"

William A. Brady. the theatrical mag
&nate, in Washington yesterday. made
zthe final arrangements for his produc-
zion next week at the Belasco Theater
ct Ewes Daughter" the first of a
Neries of new plays he is to present in
Ssew York. and it is also the first i'm
portant work of Alicia Ramsey, an
English writer, to be given in this
country. An unusually good cast in
cludes Christine Norman, Lionel Atwill.
Thomas Holding. Gypsy OBrieu. Annie
Hughes. Lionel Belmore and Norah
Iamison. Seats are now on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
!. George Primrose's Minstrels.

minstrel king, with picked company
which he calls his Seven Merry Men,"
wiz present an "old-time southern dar-
Key jubilee and complete minstrel
show" at the Cosmos Theater this
week. The act will introduce one of
the greatest celebrities of blackface
minstrelsy and include others whose
fame was won in the latter days in the
Songs, dances and humor that have
made blackface minstrelsy the one
original stage creation of America
Other acts of bill not yet entirely
complete will include Boutwell, Brown,
the famous dancer of THE Passing
SHOW" assisted by Frances Young, in
Series of exotic art dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Glen Echo Park,

Glen Echo Parks summer season is
on NOW in full swing. From the middle
of .the forenoon until nearly midnight
the grounds are open to the public
daily. With the speediest of gravity
railways, derby that races at dizzy
speed, the carrousel and numerous
OTHER amusement devices, the midway,
with it's dozen fun providers: the dane
ing pavilion and the open-air movies
and other free features, the resort Of
fers wide variety of amusement to
pleasure seekers.
Sunday there will be series of con-
certs in the afternoon and evening by
the Soldiers Home Military Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
The Warrens of Virginia. "

Next week the Poll Players will pre-
sent The Warrens of Virginia" the
celebrated play by William c. de Mile.
in which Charlotte Walker appeared
for a year in New York. The play was
originally produced in Washington by
David Belasco.
The Warrens of Virginia" which is
laid in the valley of the Rappahannock,
Is in four acts. and the story revolves
around southern family. Three of
the acts cover the period of the civil
war, the fourth. several years after the
conclusion of the strife, although the
play is not a war drama"