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0m4MSw sar-sra355Ba' l h'.il mmmmmmtmimmimmimwmTmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmKZ fTVll -M- Zti; "7 --v -r fv ' "i, 5 - - .- ,.--.,- ,.. - v.lPT --rr V ' 1 - - THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SJJNDAY. AUGUST 29, 1915. :3iS0nALISM DEAD ETHEL GREY 1ERRY and Howard Esterbrook in "Search Me, new play at the Gaiety, New York. - . PROVECOSTLY INDUSTRIAL DATA w CONTINUED FROM TAGS TWO. lonlal Beach, Is the guest of his cousin. Miss Charlotte Tennyson. South Lee street Mr. and Mrs. William Woolls. accom panied by their niece. Miss Nora Woolls Baggett, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. W. . Lewis. Marattlco. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Henshaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harvey Henshaw, and Miss Marlon C Henshaw have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City and other points. Mr. Alfred C. Moss, of this city, and Miss Bessie Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert, of Staunton, Va., were married, in Staunton August 21. TheyV spent their honeymoon at Old Point Comfort anfiSare now visiting Mr. Moss' mother on Seminary Hill. The bridegroom is teller at the Aftxandrla National Bank: Miss Kitty Steele Barrett is visiting Miss Barbara Campbell. Charlestown, W. Va. Mrs. George A Abbott and her sister. Miss Kate Monroe, are at Atlantic City. Mr. Harvey W. Selecman is at Atlantic City, ishere he will spend the next two weeks. Mrs. H. Herfurth and. Mrs. R. W. Her furth are spending a week In Tarlf, Va. Mr. Windsor Snowden has returned from a short visit to Charlestown, W. Va. Mrs. Thomas Hayden has returned from Colonial Beach, where she spent a week. Mrs. Earl Wiley and two sons. Dallas and Richard, are visiting relatives In Fauquier County, Va. Miss AnneLewls Jones, who has been spending several weeks in Cape Henry, Va., has returned home. Mr. Walter Brown, formerly of this city, but now of New Tork City, is vis iting his mother here. Mrs. James A. Long and Miss Flor ence A. Long have returned from Co lonlal Beach. Mr. M. Downey has returned from Cumberland, Md.. where he visited his son, Mr. Leo T. Downey. Mrs. Thomas Hoy and family have re turned from Rectortown, Va.. wbe;e they spent several weeks. Mrs Oliver A. CatU. is spending sev eral weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hancock announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Virginia Hancock, to Mr. John Howard Irwin, of Bellwood, Pa. The wedding took place August 13. Following a wed ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will raaie Eellwood tfc.ir future home. Mrs. Edward Walker and little daugh ter. Mary, and the Misses Bessie Mooie and May Sutton have returned from C lonial Beach, where they spe-t the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tennesson have returned from their wedding trip through the West. They ajso attended the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Drs. T F. Dodd and S. B. Moore and their wives have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. Miss Newton, of this city. Is the guest of Mrs. P. H. Clarke. Warrenton. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bolts and daugh ter, of Midland. Va.. are visiting here. HOT SPRINGS. t The principal event of the week which Washington people were Int ested was a tea given at Barton Lodge by Mme. Christian Hauge. which was attended by all the socially prominent people of the colony. Mr. and .Airs. James Ross Todd. Mme. Hodge's broth er and sister-in-law expect to return to Louisville early In September with Louise Todd and Jewett Boss Todd. Mrs. Felix Tturbe was the guest of honor at a tea given Tuesday by Miss Alice Scarborough, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Tturbe are completing their third month at the homestead. Mr. E. D. Rheem. of Washington, who has been at the Homestead the guest of the Harry Wardman's. won the cup in the Hot Springs Golf Club's weekly invitation tournament. His score was four up against bogey. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Brewster, jr. (Elizabeth Baugh). Miss Nancy, Daniel B. and Master B. H. Brewster, 3rd. were among the arrivals of the week from Baltimore, motoring here with Norborne Gray, of Louisville. Mr J. Hemsley Johnson came down to spend the week-end with Mrs. Johnson at the Homestead where she is taking the "kur " Mrs Lanier Dunn, of Richmond, has leased her summer home. Gramercy Farm, and Is with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Scott, at their cottage here. Miss Gladys Ingalls' invitation ten nis tournament was won by Miss Sal lie Dunlop. one of the daughters of Mrs. Archie McCrea and Mr. W. H Felton, whose marriage in the spring to Miss Louise Gibson was one of the events in which Washington society was interested. The cups for the tour rsment trophies were presented by Mrs Charles McClure Clark, of St. Louis. Motor arrivals of the week at the Homestead were Mr L H. Skinner. W. L. Jefferies. jr. Washington; William H. Bayless. S M. Bayless. Anna P. Bay less, Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes (Elizabeth Lowndes), Miss Lowndes. Tasker G. and Master G Lowndes, of Baltimore. Mr and Mrs. Shirley Carter (Jessie R Murchlson) have closed their home at S East Blddle street, Baltimore, and are on a motor trip through the Vlr glnia mountains. They are spending several days at the Homestead. DRAMATIC CRITIC SEES ORIENT WITH NEWMAN Archie Bell, the well-known dramatic critic of Cleveland, Ohio, Is1 the author of a new book of travel "The Spell of the Holyland" Just published by Page & Co., of Boston. In breezy style he relates his experience and impressions during a journey along holy by-paths last year, as the traveling companion of E. M. Newman, the traveltalk man. The book is beautifully Illustrated by many duogravures and eight color plates, from photos by Mr. Newman. Word has just been received from Mr. Newman from Rio de. Janeiro, Brazil, that he Is completing the last stage of his South American tour In quest of new pictures and data for the coming sea son's Traveltalks. and will land In New York about September 10. v MAYOR'S WALNUT-OQ One Bottle compound HAIR DTf . Pw for either Hair or Search 1 L mMHalMS. MMafari MtaL ah.wntliBfb.m. WlkfHWI tH wUI fnim mi Arm. si lw wnk tottro kumknukm(nk MnakMtnlill . iiiiliimtlllJ IMIHI.IIWA r mUL. XtuM. MMSTCftaa 4WrnCfiarimtnaukTB!i 1UHUU ii Utnm. TIM Mj, m. nu a II H Uru MAYOR WALNUT-OII. OO. Sft a.M17.1JMXH iMmlWLlL. 1U MRS. DAVID R. COKER. formerly an event of last Wednesday. bbbTJbbbVJbbbVJbbbVJJbr? r,HMHIrKx'VMH bbbJbbJbbJbbJbbJbbJbbJbbJbbJbbVJbo a-Jj? JsBBJBBJBBJBBBByfJBBJK: afBaVBBBY' t t. v iiBE3RaBJBBJBBJBBJBH Hf UfiHHKvffiDI Wk-jEsM sbbTsbbbTsbbbTsbbbTsbbbTsbbbTsbbbTsEJ KK ''T ..wfx-vV - H !. v 7 wiWWWmt xsbbbbbTJY" yXi w Byt&i '.im mL HiaHT -VftK & a JbBhBK- -4: JjbTbT'bRjTbRxbTbRJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaVJa yWs"" MbbbbbbbbbbbbbTJbbI u.'' H " , )RbpJbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTI IBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9BBBSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSS!"' BBSSSSSSSSSSSSBBBSSl iHP'-':?:'--v, ;v'' "1 Kli :'; t :f iVvJ r?iv-- A CORNER IN The Pennington Family. Sir Isaac Pennington, Who Settled In Philadelphia Ephralm, Who 3Iay Have Been Hl Son, Settled In ConnectlcntThe Nctt Jersey Chambers Family Oridn of the Bordou Family. By FRANCES COWLES. The Philadelphia branch of the Pen lngtons in America trace' their descent jiro from Sir Isaac Pennington, lord mayor London in 1643 and commissioner the high court which tried King Charles L Owing to the fact that Sir Isaac did not sign the death warrant, he .Is not to be classed among the regicides. , Sir Isaac was a worthy scion of the ancient Penningtons. The members of this branch of the family spell their name with ona "n." The members of the other branch of the Penningtons in America spell their name with two "n's," and al though they are surely descended from the same stock it is not known where the founder of this branch in America Ephralm lived In England. There Is some slight reason to believe that he was a son of Sir Isaac Penning ton, the lord mayor of London, who was the direct ancestor of the Phila delphia branch of the family. Ephralm landed In New Haven. Conn., in 1643 and died in 1660. From Connecticut the family later removed to New Jersey. Ephralm had a son of the same name who married Mary ytiocxmpooaea Brockett They had two sons, Ephralm and Judah. of whom Ephralm removed to Mendham, Morris County. N. J., and settled there Judah had a son Sam uel, who married Mary Sandford and had nine children. The name was early found In Eng land only In Cumberland. Westmore land and Lancaster, and there Is no doubt that all who bear It were origi nally derived Tfrom the Penningtons of Muncaster castle. Cumberland, where Jamel de Penlntone lived. In 'the time "of King John one branch of tne family took the name Mulcaster now called Muncaster from the name of the castle where they lived, and this family seat Is at present the residence of the Barons Muncaster. whose fam ily name is Penlngton. Sir John de Pennington, who was at tached to King Henry VL, secretly gave his sovereign refuge in Mun caster when the king was in flight from his enemies. In token for the gratitude the king felt he gave his subject a glass ;cup of curious design and with it a kingly blessing. "So long as this glass remains un broken," said the king on that long ago day at Muncaster, "a male heir shall never be wanting to the Penning' tons." Needless to say the gift which has been called the "luck of Muncaster" has ever since been carefully guarded and Is still preserved in the castle of Muncaster. The arms of the Penningtons, which are. Illustrated, are the arms used at present by the Barons Muncaster. They are described:' Or, five fusils con Joined In feise azure. The crest is mountain cat, passant guardant prop er. The supporters are, dexter, a. lion guardant proper charged on the breast with an oak banch vert: sinister, a horse regardant proper, bridled or. The motto is:. "Vlneet JUnar Patriae." The motto over the crest is: Flrm Vigi lant, Active." Awer 4a Correamoadeata. To, P. Tv C who asks for Information of the Chambers-family of New Jersey: -The branch of. the Chambers family established In New Jersey was that of John Chambers, who was bora la , '''JK - f Vv ... -t it I M Miss May Roper, whose marriage was CopjrUht tu CUnMhut. ANCESTORS Scotland about 1677. and who went with his father to County Antrim. Ire land, when he was a boy. In 1729 he left Ireland and came to America, settling in Trenton, N. J., that year. John had a son Alexander, who was born in 1716 in Ireland. He manu factured spinning wheels and chairs in Trenton, and was one of the fore most men there in the work of tne i-resoyienan unurch. He was, in fact, one of the corporators of the church given, through Gov. Belcher, by George I. the English King. From 1756 till his death he was a trustee of the church, for thirty years from 1766 to 1796 he was treasurer of the church, and for fifteen years he was president or the board. Alexander Chambers was commis sary of the State troops of New Jersey during the revolutionary war. His wife. Rose Crage, was born In Ire land. Alexander's descendants were most of them pillars of the Presbyterian Church of Trenton. Alexander's grand son, John Story, son of John and jiiiiueui oiory LnamDers, who was a lumber merchant, was president of ine cnurcn board for two years. He married Elizabeth Scudder. of Cran bury. N. J., and had a son. John Story, born in 1S23. who was in the State militia in the civil war and who was a man of- public spirit, doing mucn for the growth and development or nis nauve town and State. To L. T. B. who asks for the origin of the surname Bordon. This name has. had a variety of torms tjoroone. Harden. Berden. Blr- dln, Burdon. Bourdon, and the hardly recognizaoie lorm, Bordinghe. In Italian. It is Bordonl. Variations of the name are Borda. Bordelon, Bord ley and Bording. Borde is an old Saxon word mean ing cottage, and Bordaru. a name found in the Domesday Book, mean cottagers. In England there Is a town called Borden, and there the family owned fine estates as early as the twelfth century. Those who favor the tradi tion that one of the Conqueror's fol lowers was a Borden the name ap pears upon the great Roll of Battle Abbey as Burdoun point to the Nor man town -Bourdbnnay as the cradle of the family. In France, at this day, the name appears as de la Borde and de Borden. Then another theory Is advanced re garding the origin of the name as a surname, similar to that first men tioned. Borde means a cottage, the termination den. a woody valley. Some one lived In a woody vale. In a cot tage. He had no name he might have called himself Smith or Jones, but he preferred the more appropri ate appellation, Borden. The staff a pilgrim crusader bore was called a bourden. For this rea son, as a play on the name, or be cause a Borden Joined the Holy wars, a bourden Is emblazoned upon the family coat-of-arms. Andreaa Per foratus. (bored) is the name Andrew Borde. the original "Merry Andrew," calls himself ,ln his "Boke of the In troduction of Knowledge," written In the reign of Henry VIII. (CorrntM, lflS.) "MOVIE MEN" MUST PAY FOft FILMING PARADE Motion Picture Privileges Will Help Payfor Court of Honor and Grand Stand. . -Work- will begin September 10 on the .erection of a court of honor and grand stand In front of the White House from which President Wilson Is to review the G. A. R. parade Sep tember 19. The court will consist of rows of white pillars -elaborately decorated and extending from the Treasury -Building to the State, War! ana Navy. Building.. The .000 seats in' the grand stand will be sold for 11.50 and $2.00 each, according to location. The proceeds of the sale will- Just pay for the erec tion of the stands and court of honor. Additional funds will be raised by selling the privilege of taking; moving pictures of the parade. No camerman will be allowed Inside the ropes whose company naa not payed for' the privt lege. . 5 Whan Lew .Morton was - managing-the--melodrama', "Shaft Na.2." .-some years -ago. .he; sent the following tele gram to tneowner or;a.taatar la a smau hsw jarsejr town: Sr -,.. SR ' .. -iSSk, 5Z&sr A 4? Nation Wondering What Con gress Will Do with Reports onjsbial Unrest. HALF MILLION, WASTED Jangling Conclusions Reached by. the Commission Members Present Puzzle. When Congress meets In December one of Its most puzzling. If not pressing, questions will be what to do with the Jangling Industrial Relations Commission reports. Should there be any action? If there is not, it will mean that the most costly Investigation of social con ditions ever undertaken by any nation win nave come to naught More than half a million dollars will have been poured out without commeas- uraoiy benefiting the United States. Many Industrial wrongs will have been exposed, but as to the cure no remedv will have been found. For two years the six men and one woman composing the commission, to gether with a large staff of investigators ana clerks, took testimony., They held meetings throughout the country, from Los Angeles to New Tork. The range of their Inquiries was so wide that most of the public must have been puzzled to know Just for what pur pose tne commission existed. Object of Inquiry. The exact object of the inquiry is shown in the creating act of Congress, approved August 23. 1912, which directs the members to Inquire Into: L The general condition of labor in the principal Industries of the United States. Including agriculture, and espe cially In those which are carried on In corporate form. 2. The existing relations between em ployers and employes. 3. The effect of Industrial conditions on public welfare. 4. The rights and powers of the com munity to deal with the relations be tween Industrial conditions and the pub lic welfare. 5. The conditions of sanitation and safety of employes and the provisions for protecting the life, limb and health of the employes. 6. The growth of assoclatlbns of -em-ploers and of employes and the effect of such associations upon the relations between employers and employes. 7. The extent and results of methods of collective bargaining. S. Any methods which have been tried in any State or In foreign countries for maintaining mutually satisfactory rela tions between employes and employer. 9.Methods for avoiding or adjusting labor disputes through peaceful and con ciliatory mediation and negotiations. 10. The scope, methods and resources of existing bureaus of labor, and possi ble ways of Increasing their usefulness. 11.- Questions of smuggling or other il legal entry of Asiatics Into the United States or its insular possessions and the methods by which such Asiatics gain such admission. 12. The underlying causes of dissatis faction In the Industrial situation. Many of the troubles of the commis sion were caused by the dislike which several of the members developed for the methods of the chairman, Frank P. Walsh, a Kansas City (Mo.) lawyer. Mr. Walih Is an avowed enemy of wealth. He admitted time and again his hostility for men of great fortune. His remark that he could not approach the subjects before the commission with Judicial poise made even his friends gasp and drew from ex-President Taft the remark: "What Is meant by Judicial poise? Merely that an Investigator is trying to find out the truth." Several membera, of the commission. 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JBRRRRRRRRRRRRbkL &-U'RRRRRRRRRRb1 .vi Ca2.lJRRRRRRRRRRRR.-iO:i BBBBBBBBBBBBBBl V,: r-if2 4&4HWBBBlBBsBBBsBBBBBBBBBBBBMH&ir' BBBBBSBBBBk .i rV&BBBWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB-aJsBBBBBBBBBBl -?;-- ? l-yflMIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBggarBBBBBBBBB 4 &l nBBBHB'RlBli '?:?'-",f;$HBRjBBBBBBBH led by Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman, the only woman member, also attempted to have Chairman Walsh moderate the fierce and uncompromising Wtltude toward men of large fortune at the hearings of the commission. They told him he should not act like a prosecuting attorney in a criminal trial, but as a seeker of facts. Another cause of trouble was the so called report of the commission on the strike at the Bayonne plant of the Stand ard Oil Company of New Jersey. The commission, it was learned after the re port was published, never considered the Report or authorized Its delivery to the newspapers. At the Instance of a New Tork Social ist newspaper. Mr. Walsh "had two men investigate the strike and then, without consulting the other members of the commission, he made public the report as though coming from the commission. The Bayonne report made a sharp, di rect attack on the Boikefeller family and Its methods in dealing with Its em ployes. It declared that the "outcome of the strike constitutes a complete vic tory for the Standard OH Company as to its vital policies: that Is. Its refusal to recognize or permit collective action or INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION a Aliimhfa 9V it"'A flkntuifi .A r -- -V" - k ;h ;.-. , Vrt , vj - ,. . fc.F..c ,k4,..r ... himeszj.iZ: w v, .. - jaBBfejaaBBftMBBBS to make any concession to the men ex cept of Its own free will and accord." Whatever the practical results of the commission's work. Its Inquiries proved vastly entertaining. From Andrew Car negie, loath to leave the witness stand because "he had never had a better time in his life," to the child-wife, 14-year-old Mrs. Mary Minora, telling how she sup ported herself, her husband and 3-months-old baby on 60 cents a day, a large amount of interesting human na ture material was unearthed- and made public But perhaps the country considers S3O0.O0O a high price to pay for this amusement. Not in Tourney. Southampton. N. V., Aug. 2S. Maurice E. McLoushlin, the Callfornlan "ten nis comet." will not play In the annual tournament that began today for the Meadow Club cup and R. Norrls Will iams II. of Philadelphia. Is expected to romp away the winner. McLoughlln and Thomas C. Bundy will defend their dou bles title, but the Callfornlan will devote the week to practice In an effort to re gain his form for the national cham pionship. Tmt. tW lfF VT TflnWffAvt TTtMlm.n -Frederick Delano, of Illinois; () John INGERMANYNOW War Has Accomplished What Bismarck and Successors Could Not. PARTY NOW A NONENTITY So Much Has Gone to Pieces Partisans N'ow Call for Belgium's Annexation. Br FREHDEHICK 'WERNER. rlin. Aug. 2S. The war has accom plished what neither the great Bismarck: nor his minor successors were able to do, it has broken up the great social democratic party in Germany. In the Chamber of Wuertemberg re cently the radical socialists declared war to the knife against their old party when mey lormed the new independent party, the Socialist Union, whose actual pro gram is peace peace without any at tempt of conquest or of subjugation of nationalities. Perhaps the most tragic element In the breaking up of the great socialistic world movement is that Its downfall In Germany has been brought about by a question as typically national and Im perialistic as this: Whether or not Ger many is to profit by the war by extend ing ner rrontlers. Here, at least, one was Inclined to think, was a question on which all In ternational Socialists must agree. It ap peared so absolutely evldent that, of course, one must not suppress people and nations when the foundation of one's program is freedom. But those who thought so were evidently mistaken, ana the later attempts that were made to bring about a reconciliation served only to widen the breach. Fate n Trasrlc One. The fate that overtook the Interna tional socialists- when the war broke out was indeed a tragic one and especial ly traglo to the German socialists. Never had tjtat party held a stronger or mora proud position with its 4.000.000 voters. th greatest party in Reichstag, and numerous representatives 0a the cham bers of the various countries of the German empire. In one day the gigantic work of gen erations collapsed. The day when the German socialists "as a whole, like a flock of sheep, deserted their Ideals and voted In favor of the war appropriations they sealed their own doom. In a single moment tha powerful party became a nonentity Its ideas and its power were swept aside by a word of the Kaiser and the millions, of voters who for generations had been taught to hate and detest war. em braced the guns, shouldered the rifles and went to war with a song; on their lips. It was seen then that there must have been a great unsuspected flow in tho . massive ingot of international social ism. It has counted without takings Into, consideration that patriotism, old fashioned love of country, love of the particular clan to which you happen to belong, though a most primitive and unmodern feeling. Is still stronger than the more Ideal love of all mankind in general. Anybody could see there was no sense In international socialists going to war against those they used to call brethren, for no other reason than, because they happened to live on tha. other side of a political frontier. Wheal me jeauers aiurwiuu uvo uicu bu prove that there was sense in this, it Is small wonder that they, have n6t sue-, ceeded. Want Germans Crashed. So much has gone to pieces that tha leaders of tha French socialists solemnly call for bitter and implacable, war until Germany, with millions ofl German socialist brethren, Jes crushed and bleeding to death on tne battle-j field! So much has gone to pieces that most of the German socialist leaders see nothing repulsive In annexing Bel gium, which the German chancellor himself a year ago declared had been violated by Germany, In defense of her national existence. So much has gone to pieces that Ger man socialist leaders calmly discuss "regulations of frontiers" as tha re sult of a war In which millions of people have been murdered. "How Is it possible to get away from these facts?" says Herr Llebknecht. the only German socialist who from tha very first remained loyal to his ideals, which with him had become convic- tlons. "How powerless are even the most honeyed and clever phrases against these dreadful events, and what a bottomless pit of hypocrisy it is to pretend that they do not exist or that they mean nothingl" MUSIC ANDJUSICUNS Pavlovra Ballet' -Will Featare Newt Opera. Company. Max Rablnoff. managinr director of the Pavlowa Ballet, has completed or-, ganlzatlon of the grand opera company which Is to give performances In con junction with Anna Pavlowa and her, company during the coming season. The chorus and orchestra of the former Bos ton Opera Company have been engaged and will enter upon rehearsals soon. The artistic and technical staffs have been completed, and more than half of tha principal artists engaged. All that Is' necessary to complete the organization Is the securing of contracts with stars, now pending. Those for whose services arrangements have been made follow: Sopranos an mezzo-sopranos. Maria Gay. Marie Kouz netzova. Amellta Galli-Curci. Maggie. Teyte. Louisa Vlllanl: tenors, Giovanni1 Zehatello. Ippolito Larraro, Riccardo Martin; barytones and bassos. George' Baklanoff, Gaudio Mansueto, Tnomaa Chalmers: conductors, Roberto Moran zonl. Emll Kuper, Adolph Schmld: Rya zan! Ordynskl, stage director. Robert F. Brunton, technical director, and Ame-i Ideo Barbleri. chorus director. NegoOa-i tiona are under way with many grandi donna, whose engagement Mr. Rablnoff j expects to be able to announce In a fewj daya -In the ballet portion of the organization Mile, pavlowa wui nave tne enure com pany with which she toured during the past season. Including Ivan Clustlne. Alexander VoUnlne. Stephanie Plasko vietxka. Stasia. Kuhn and others. The combined grand opera forces and ballet company will total more than 300 persons,, said to be the largest organisa tion of its kind that has ever gone on tour in America. All the scenic and cos tumic productions of the, Boston Opera1 Company. ' An extensive repertoire will be offered, the novelties being Auber's, "The Dumb. Girl of Portlcl:" Josef Holbrooke's new! opera, "The Wn chanted Garden." and MontemezxTs. "The Lore of Three Kings." The repertoire also will include such established favorites as "Othello.' "Carmen." "La Gloconds," 'Rioletto,,, "CaraUerli Jtuatlcana." "PagHacct" Faust" "Hamlet." "Romeo and Jailer and others. Both the opera and baQ4 companies win arpear at all partari ii r .tfc ti . tft&l&d&giis &s&Z&&&m sw--sig cmmmirngsmmi i.V3-'-', ft ' 'YTifrr' 'Is H-tTsTsWfTi ir irillTF T ITir TriMi i ! WIN ftslTmTrTl'- TIBOl ii -sltiTKRli IbWIiI I ! II i I WTBBlWinaniTlBjiBBjR)BjMMjBj r Tiii Mm I sjn