The Washington herald. [volume], May 23, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD, TUESDAY, KAY 23, 1911: N
AT LOCAL
THE BELASCO.
Stock Company In "Peter Pan."
CAST.
Peter Pin .Mrs. Hopkins
Mr. Darlins - Charles Hopkins
Mrs. Darling Florence Huntington
Wendy Modra Anfela Darling Gertrude Angaria
John Napoleon Darling Juliette Shelby
Michael Nicholas Darling Margaret Shelby
Nana. Stanhope Wheatcroft
Tinker Bell. Herself
Tootles. T -Imogen Fairchild
Nibs I MiM Miles
Slightlj I Xlembersof J Vera Fuller Hellish
Curly f Peter's Band "1 Margaret Koos
First Twin Henrietta. Goodwin
Second Twin... J I Grace Speich
James Hook, the Pirate 0ptaia....Charl Hopkins
Smco.
.Fuller Mrlllsh
Starke;....
Cooksoo...
Cecco
MilUns....
Jukes
Noodles
Emmett C King
..Stanhope Wheatcroft
Samuel Hines
W. W. Wright
E. P. Von Hite
Eugene Freeman
.Geo. Freeman
Pirates
Great Big Little Panther,
Tiger Lilly J-Bodekirj J Mrs. SUnhope
J l Wbeaterost
Liza. Author of the Play Erelyn Norton
Bedakins, pirates, crocodUes, ostrich, pack of wolves.
The Vagabonds, as the new stock com
pany at the Belasco Theater have elected
to call themselves, made their bow to
a goodly hot-weather audience last even
ing in Barrle'a masterpiece of tender non
senso, "Peter Pan." Tho selection of this
fantasy Imposed far greater responsibili
ties upon players and stage management
than the usual summer stock organiza
tion Is willing or able to assume. That
the result was far from unsatisfactory Is
a tribute to tho general ability of the
players and the care displayed In the
staging of this aimbltious undertaking.
And yet it was not good judgment to
choose so delicately whimsical a play
for popular presentation. The humor
that lurks In nearly every crook and
cranny of this play Is too elusive, and
the symbolism of its fairy talo too subtle
for general consumption. When that
national idol, Maude Adams, dowered the
role of Peter nith her magio personality
and sweet genius, this creation of the
whimsical Scot was received apathetically
by thousands in the hosts that flocked
In merely because It was Adams. Your
average American is too busy feeding
mouths and his fair partner too engrossed
in the prosaic but necessary details of
Housekeeping to appreciate or oven under
stand Barrie's brief for the fairies.
Peter Pan will live, however, even if ho
never grows up. He is as immortal as his
cousin Alice. But it will not be the sum
mer stock company that will keep him
alive. Miss Adams probably will revivify
the role before long: but when she has
passed Into the eer-cver land, Peter will
havo to mako his homo in a book to be
read by children of all ages and for all
ages. To be sure, our British cousins
have made of Peter Pan on annual habit.
Once every winter he is called upon to
lead the Darling children through their
marvelous adventures In Never-Never
Land. The English may not havo the
same Idea of humor that we delight to
call American, but they are tenacious of
their fun and, unlike us, once they ap
preciate a Joke, they like to hear it over
and over again.
Mrs. Hopkins was the Peter Pan last
night. She gae a most creditable per
formance, brimming with light Joyousness
and youthful charm, slightly less effect
ive in the more serious moments. Her
husband, Charles Hopkins, played two
parts, Mr. Darling and the redoubtable
Capt. Hook, chief of the pirates, he who
dreads the approach of the crocodile
whose presence is always foreshadowed
by the ticking of the clock, upon which
he had once lunched hastily and none too
satisfactorily. Mr. Hopkins gave the
part of Darling Its proper farcical touch,
and as Hook could not have been Im
proved upon. As leading woman and
man, the Hopkines gave promise of many
highly enjoyable performances this sum
mer. The Mrs Darling of Florenco Hunt
ington gave this excellent actress little
to do, but that little was pleasantly done.
The other grown-ups in the cast ap
peared mainly as pirates, and we shall
have to await their resumption of more
human physlolgoical aspects before identi
fying thorn. A more gorish-looklng band
of child-eating mariners never was seen.
Vera Fuller Mellish and Gertrude
Augarde are the two grown-ups who
played children, and it is only charitable
to defer further comment until they are
seen in parts suitable to their jears. The
work of the real kiddles was commend
able in each particular. Margaret Shel
by, as the tiny Michael, was Just too cuto
for anything, and Imogen Fairchild, who
made her professional debut at Tootles,
gives promise of a successful future.
At the conclusion of the performance
Mrs. Hopkins, as sponsor for the Vaga
bonds, recited the following epilogue:
Dear friends, the curtains down, the play is done;
Our little, mimic web of life is spun.
Vet pause a moment e rr you g7, and hear
Our thanks for ail the pleasure ad good cheer
Xuur kind applaom has brought us. Would 'twere
true
TTiat you like us as much as we Uko you!
We're called tho "Vagabonds" long years ago
Shakespeare and his gay comrades were called so(
The CfMihfJi pnet took up the word of shame
And piped it with immortal song to fame.
Thorn days are dcai. yet .are we strollers still;
Come! Mill you follow us' For if you will
We'll lead you through the tnsgic paths that wears
In and about tho Laud of Make-beliere.
Now ou its steaner slopes adventuring.
Now in its pleasant valleys linfrricg.
Ard take this menage with you. for 'tis true:
If wo hie acaboads, it's all for you.
THE COSMOS.
An enjojable bill of refined vaudeville
specialties was seen at tho Cosmos last
night in which the Three O'Connor Sis
ters presented a singing and dancing
turn that found instant favor. An in
teresting and humorous satire on modern
. ,Cr ' THE MOST.
' . From even nature we may learn
How empty Is the loud-toned boast "
- The thunder makes a great big noise.
T-i. '. .. .But it's the Mghtnlnr counts the oat
Find 'another egotist. ,
THEATERS.
society and married life Is offered by
Selma Walters and Herbert Frank in "A
Woman's Way." Ashborn's animals, a
dog, pony, and goat circus proved to
be one of the best-trained collections
of animals seen here this season, their
clever performance being a welcome di
version to the little ones. Madclyn
Shone, billed as the Jolly Big Girl, has
a clever monologue and two funny songs.
She was easily the comedy hit of the bill.
The Stllsons, comedy -clown acrobats and
barrel Jumpers, and Lawrence Raden,
a character-singing comedian, with sev
eral original and funny medleys and
parodies, completed the vaudeville of
ferings. THE COLUMBIA.
"A Woman's Way."
The Columbia Players could hardly have
chosen a better vehicle for the entertain
ment of a summer night's audience than
Thomas Buchanan's comedy, "A Wom
an's Way." The comedy is so acute and
continuous as to effectually relieve the
mind of the depressing effects produced
by the humidity. The capacity audience
of last night, at least, seemed to be so
entirely engrossed in the theme and so
merry over the situations as to be com
pletely oblivious to all else.
Tho play Is not all comedy, either, for j
mere is a serious lesson lnvoivea. a
woman finds her husband, whom she
truly loves, slipping away from her, the
case being brought to a focus at the be
ginning of the play by an automobile ac
cident, threatening a scandal and proba
ble divorce. Sho resolves to make a fight
for his affections, and invites the woman
in the caso to her house with all the rela
tives on cither sido present. It develops
that the aforesaid woman in the case had
previously had an affair with nearly all
. tho men present, and a scries of remark
ably laughable complications ensuo, to
the end that the wemanly tact of the
wife wins out. and her husband fore
swears all future Indiscretions.
The play is admirably acted, with Miss
Nollscn as the wife and Mr. Van Biiren
as the husband forming the axis around
which everything revolves. Both were
cast In congenial roles and both took ad
vantage of every opportunity. There are
spokes in the wheel of merriment, how
ever. Including Emelle Melville, as Mrs
Livingstone, a dowager role quite suited
to her: Cora Thatcher, as Mrs. Blake
morc. "the woman:" Frederick Forrest
er, as Oliver Whitney: Georgo W. Bar
bler. as Gen. Livingstone: Everett Butter
field, as Bob Livingstone: Jessie Glen
dinnlng, as Sallie Livingstone: Marie
Ralston, as Mrs. Stanton: Mlna MelUUe,
as Mrs. Belle Morris; John Kline, as
Ned Morris; Arthur Ritchie, as Mr.
Lynch, and Stanley James, as Wilson,
the butler. In the caso of the last men
tioned. It is timely to comment tho uni
form excellence of his character acting.
Hlg impersonations are alwajs true to
tjpe and presented with finish.
THE CASINO.
The vaudeville programme at tho Ca
sino this week Is one of the best seen
at that house this season, without any
especial head-line act, all the enter
tainers coming under the feature head
ing. The bill was opened by the St.
Lows, introducing a clever youngster,
aged about five years, who dressed as
a college youth, sang a duet with a
young lady, a solo by the boy paving
tho way for the stage to be set with a
trapeze, on which the feminine part of
the team appeared In a most graceful
acrobatic exhibition. The next number
was Pepino, who made a hit with his
playing on the concert accordion. James
Keane & Co. appeared in a comedy
sketch, in which a strolling actor,
stranded In Mexico, glies out to a
wealthy uncle In New York that he is
captured by bandits and wants a large
sum for ransom with which sum he in
tends to spend marrying a Mexican sl-
gnorita. Cameron and Markey, come
dians, sang and talked nonsense, one
dressed as Harry Lauder and the other
as a British Tommy. Whitman Broth
ers, contortionists, presented a novel
act, the bill closing with a dainty of
fering by Muether and Davis, who ap
peared in five or six changes of cos
tumes and sang catchy songs.
THE GAYETY.
"Follies of Xciv York nnd Paris."
Although the weather man was a bit
unkind, the audience enjoyed themselves
tf their fullest extent at the Gayety last
evening. The Follies of New York and
Paris is practically the same show we
witnessed before, except for a few
changes in the cast. It was with pleas
ure we welcomed our friend. Jennie Aus
tin. This yountj lady Ii without a doubt
the one best bet. In her song numbers,
namely, "I'll Build a Fence Around You"
and "Baby Blue Eyes," she was encored
repeatedly. Harry Woods has the prin
cipal comedy part and scored heavily.
Harvey Green, Murry Belmont, Frank
Hayes, and Henry Nelson formed tho re
mainder of the male part of the princi
pals. Anna 8ults, Flo Zellat Mildred Man
tell, and Nora Davis the female con
tingent. The work of the Alpine Quar
tet was enjoyed, as were the Eight Eng
lish Roses, in their specialty dance. The
show Is a pleasing one, the songs being
catchy and the chorus work excellent.
Gnilar Mahler Burled.
Vienna, May 22. Gustav Mahler, the
former director of the Metropolitan Opera
House, was burled here to-day with sim
ple ceremonies. Many musicians frotn
Vienna and other cities attended.
MONIS MAY RECOVER.
Injured Premier Besti Quietly Fol
lowing Accident.
Paris, May 22. Antolne E. Monls, the
French premier and minister of the in
terior, passed a quiet night, end his
condition to-day was satisfactory, de
spite tho very serious Injuries he re
ceived when an aeroplone piloted by M.
Tralne dashed ino a group of govern
ment 'officials, who were among a Sun
day crowd of 200,000 on the military
field at Issy-les-Moulinoaux, at the
start of the Parls-to-Madrld race, and
killed Henri M. Bcrteaux, the French
minister of war.
The physicians in charge give out
hopes for his recovery.
STIMSON TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
Some Ceremony Attends In
duction Into Cabinet.
Henry L. Stlmson, of New York, was
sworn In yesterday as Secretary of War.
His first day as a member of the Cabinet
was short and crowded. Ho did not stay
on the job long, hawever, for he left
Washington at 4 o'clock to return to
New York.
Mr. Stlmson reached Washington early
yesterday morning. He first visited the
White House, accompanied by Senator
Root and Representative Dwlght. After
chatting with the President for a short
time, ho went over to the War Deparmcnt
to be inducted Into office. Ho met Gen.
Dickinson, the retiring Secretary, who
escorted him into his new office. The
oath was administered by John B. Ran
dolph, chief of the record division of
the War Depnrtmcnt. Bis commission
was delivered by J. C. Schofield, assistant
chief clerk of the department. Mr Dick
lnson. Assistant Secretary of War Robert
Shaw Oliver, MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood
Chief of Staff; Senator Root, and Repre
sentatlve Dwlght witnessed the ceremony.
In the meantime all the officers on duty
in the War Department had assembled
in tho office of tho Chief of Staff. They
were in uniform, and many of them
woro white duck trousers. They were
presented to Secretary Stlmson by Mr.
Dickinson. After the army officers had
paid their reipects, the civilian employes
of the department wero Introduced.
The new Secretary then began work. He
completed a draft of a speech in advocacy
of Canadian reciprocity, which he will
deliver before tho Intercolonial Club, of
Boston, to-morrow night. He is not ex
pected to return to Washington before
next woek.
Mr. Dickinson, the retiring Secretary,
accompanied oy Mrs Dickinson, called at
the White Houso In the afternoon to pay
their respects b2foro leaving for Nash
ville. Tenn.
SENATOR ATTACKS
PRESIDENT'S STAND
Knnte Nelson Alleges Tri
fling with Senate.
In a brief speech before tho Senate
Committee on Finance estcrday explain
ing and defending his proposed amend
ments to the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, at
tacked President Taft, declaring that the
President was questioning the right of
tho Senate to amend the Canadian agree
ment, and was thereby treating the Sen
ate unfairly.
Such expressions as "evading his con
stitutional duty" and "beating around
tho bush" and "trifling with the Senate"
wero used by the Senator to characterize
the President's alleged acts -of interfer
ence. The Senator from Minnesota declared
that the Canadian matter was in the na
ture of a treaty, and that the Senate was
recognized in the Constitution as a neces
sary part of the treaty-making power of
the government.
Treaties had been amended in tho past
by the Senate after being negotiated by
the executive branch of tho government.
They would be amended again, in the
opinion of the Senator from Minnesota.
In trying to prevent tho Senate from
exercising Its full power In the matter of
making amendments, the President was
denying the Senate Its constitutional
rights and evading his own constitutional
duty, said Mr. Nelson.
The Minnesota Senator was not ques
tioned by members of the committee but
allowed to make his own statement and
criticisms unquestioned.
FORNACE MAKERS
MERGE HOLDINGS
Corporation Unites Big Man
ufacturers in Country.
Special to Tht Washington Herald.
Chtcago, May 22. A merger of the fur
nace manufacturers of the country has
been made. Announcement was made
to-day that the companies representing
this Industry havo been combined Into
a corporation to be known as tho Colum
bia Heater Company with a capital of
J,500,000, of which J6.00O.0OO Is per
cent preferred stock and 03,500,000 com
mon. The combination is headed by a Chi
cago organization, tho Quaker Manufac
turing Company. The other concerns In
the combine are:
L. J. Mueller Furnace Company, MIUj
waukee. .
Hayes-Langehberg Manufacturing Com
pany, St." Louis.
Wrought Iron Range Company, St.
Louis. '
Idea Furnace Company, Detroit. Mich.
Fox Furnace Company, Elyrla, Ohio,
Henry & Schlelberg Company. Cleve
land. Ohio.
Peck-Williamson- H. & "V. Company,
Cincinnati, "Ohio. , "
International Heater 'Company, Utica,
n. y.
The following are the officers: A. W.
Williamson, Cincinnati, president; I J.
Mueller, Jr., Milwaukee, vice jpreitdent:
M. D. Compton, Chicago, secretary; F. H.
Moore, Utica, N. Y treasurer;1 V. H.
Compton,- Chicago, assistant treasurer. ,
The stock will be listed, on the Chicago
stock exchange. , v
VMsainea PMk la DmC.
Paris; May B.Barom Frederick Erian
ger. tfce banker, .H dead' at YcmUlM, at
the agef .erasrty-nlBe.'' He irtll 1m
GUNNERY IMPROVED
BOASTS SECRETARY
Cabinet Member Calms Fear
of War with Japan.
TALKS TO ECONOMIC CLUB
Mr. Meyer Chief Speaker at Ban
quet anil Ls Followed by Hudson
Maxim, Who Argues for War In
tead of Peace Points Out Hott
Armaments Lessen Danger.
New York, May 21 If statements made
by Secretary of the Navy George von L.
Meyer at tho Economic Club's banquet
at the Hotel Astor to-night were accu
rate, the United States need not have
very much fear of war with Japan or any
one else.
We are 1.200 per cent better fighters,
according to Secretary Meyer, than we
were when we defeated Spain In 1KB. and
that was considered. If recollection ls cor
rect, quite a decisive victory. "Scientific
management," Mr. Meyer told tho 6w
guests who listened to a general discus
sion of International arbitration. Its eco
nomic and political aspects, "Is respon
sible." "In 1S0S tho percentage of hits at the
battle of Santiago was 31-2 per cent." ho
said. "To-day it Is 331-3 per cent, al
though the range has increased from 3,000
to more than 10.000 yards. The rate or
fire then was one shot In five minutes.
To-day It ls two shots In one minute.
"A comparison of the Increased rato
of firing, the Increase In the range, and
tho percentage of hits shows that we
aro twelve tHmes better to-day than we
wero at Santiago. This has been
brought about by better appliances and
by systematic study of tho men and
their qualifications and the recognition
of the necessity of placing men, after a
careful teat, in duties In which they do
the best.
"It means teamwork, and the saving
of minutes, and even seconds, where In
the industrial world it ls a question of
hours."
Hudson Maxim, the Inventor, followed
Mr. Mejcr. Ho argued strongly for war
Instead of peace.
Mr. Maxim said:
"There are half a billion pairs of eyes
in China looking admiringly toward
Japan. There are In China and over the
vast neighboring areas uncounted myriads
needing but a leader and arms and train
ing to hurl themselves upon western civi
lization and miito ua hip and thigh, as
their ancestors smote ours In years
agone.
Xntlona Arc AwaUenlnif.
"These people are even now awakening.
They are training. They are arming.
The great yellow storm cloud Is slowly
rising along the whole Eastern sky, and
It Is only a question of time when the
storm will burst upon tho Occident with
unprecedented fury."
Mr. Maxim pointed out that the very
monetary cost of war was lessening the
number of wars. Therefore, he argued,
preparation for war was tho best move
toward peace. He continued:
"It costs more now to kill one man in
battle than It used to cost to kill a
hundred men. It now requires a larger
army to produce tho materials and finan
cial sinews of war than it does to do
the actual fighting. Consequently, In
stead of every 3ble-bodled man having to
go to the front, as formerly, only a very
small percentages of the able-bodied male
population is now required to go to bat
tle. The great majority is enabled to
remain at home, engaged in peaceful
pursuits."
DENIAL OF REYES
MAY BE FICTION
General .Boomed for Presi
dent Diaz's Office.
By HARRY II. DUX.
Mexico City. May 22. The statement at
tributed to Bernardo Reyes that he will
not be a candidate for President of Mex
ico is generally considered a clever diplo
matic evastion here. Even the most loyal
supporters of Reyes admit that he re
mained in Havana because he feared
serious trouble If he attempted to land
In Mexico.
Passengers arriving here last night
from Vera Cruz said that the train,
which brought them In, was stopped at
several stations by small bands of rebels
who said they were looking for Gen. Ber
nardo Reyes.
Early to-day a thousand federal troops
were sent to Lochimilco, a suburb of this
city. It was reported that a band of
Figueroa's men had demanded the sur
render of tho place. Nothing has been
heard from there since the departure of
the troops.
Chinese Are Killed.
Monterey, Mexico. May 22. Delayed re
ports received here give accounts of the
killing of Chinese in a number of towns
in remote parts of tho country by bands
of rebels.
The Chinese quarter of Imuris, state of
Sonora, was raided by rebels and eight
of the hated foreigners were killed.
At Mazatlan several Chinese were mur
dered, and in other smaller towns in
Durango, SInaloa, and Sonora mobs of
rebels put many Chinese to death.
GOULD COMBINES
VIRGINIA LINES
Spcdal to Th Washington Hrald.
New York. May 22. By the consum
mation to-day of a transaction that had
been in negotiation for months. Frank J.
Gould made himself master of the trac
tinn situation in Virginia, and at the
same time obtained control of smuch of
the natural water power of the State.
For several years young Gould has con
trolled the street railway sysTem of Rich
mond. Gradually he extended that con
trol to the lighting and power facilities.
Then he quietly bought Into the same
public utilities of Petersburg, Portsmouth,
and Norfolk.
His 'Rlchtmond Interests are known un
der the chartered name of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. Those on
tho famed waters of Hampton Roads
were chartered as the Norfolk and Ports
mouth Traction Company.
These two interests war muaeuasuea
at meeting at the Gould offlce, IK
Broadway, to-day. In one big system.
The capitalisation of the merger wu
Axed at tao.ooo.ooe. The corporal nam
adopted tbe Rlchmoad Railway and
wmpmmrt win !
SUMMER CAPITAL
SITES PLENTIFUL
Numerous Places Want the
President for a Kesident.
Three other places besides Wayzata, on
Lake Mlnnetonka, In Minnesota, have
entered into the competition to be desig
nated as the summer headquarters of
the President of the United States. A
delegation from Michigan called at thi'
White House yesterday to picture to
Mr. Taft the beauties of Macklnao
Island.
Representative Austin, of Tennessee,
spoke a kind word for Bald Knob, a
lofty elevation in the Smoky Mountains
of his State.
A man on one of tHe Thousand Islands
In the St. Lawrence has offered the
President a site for a summer on his
particular Island If Mr. Taft "will con
struct a building thereon." According
to letters and telegrams received at the
White House, other resorts Intend to en
ter the lists.
The delegation 'that plans to come
from Minneapolis to tell the President all
about the good points to Mlnnetonka will
get a cordial reception. The Michigan
delegation, which tepoke yesterday in be
half of Mackinac Island, left the Whit
House very much encouraged. The
President's eyes glistened as he listened
to the rhapsodies Indulged by the Mlch'
lgan men over the Mackinac Island golf
course.
Tho chances are that tho President
will visit Mackinac Island this summer
for a brief stay.
Representative Austin waxed enthu
siastic over Bald Knob. It was so high
in the air that fresh breezes blew there
at all hours of the day and night, ho
said. Tho people of Bald Knob also had
a houso available that they would give
over to the President's use. The Presi
dent thanked Mr. Austin for tho good
Intentions of his constituents.
Mr. Taft wrote a letter acknowledging
tho offer of the man on the Thousand
Islands.
In the meantime Wayzata ls on the
ground floor. It got its bid In first, and
there is good reason to believe that when
the President goes West to Mackinac
Island he will extend his trip to Lake
Mlnnetonka.
Representative Nje will formally bring
to the attention of Congress this week
the bid of Wayzata to be designated the
summer headquarters of Presidents. lie
will introduce a bill donating a desirable
site at Wayzata. overlooking the lake
William Henry Eqstls, or Minneapolis,
was at the White House yesterday. He
said that if the President and Congress
approved Wayzata would donate a home
as welt as a site. As a practical propo
sition the government frequently selects
sites for buildings to be used for public
purposes, but rarely has It accepted a
building. For that reason tho Nye bill
will provide an appropriation for a Presi
dent's residence at Wayzata on a site
to be donated by the town.
Chcstervillc Is Destroyed.
Hampton, Vo., May 2!. Chestervllle,
the homo of George Wythe, the first
American chancellor, probably tho old
est residence In the United States, was
destroyed by fire last night.
AMUSEMENTS.
LB. I ACrA TO-NIBHT
AT 8:20.
25c
SOo
75c
Mats.
25c
50c
Summer Stock Saaion
THE VAGABONDS
IN
"PETER PAN"
NEXT WEEK-OLD HEIDELBERG
mmm
TO-NIGHT, 8:15
it.THun. 4 Sit.
THE COLUMIIA PLAYERS in
MiM Graca Gecrgs'a ropiar Oxaedr.
"A Woman's Way"
25c
51c
75c
&
Phone
Orders
FORTY-FIVE MINUTES
FROM BROADWAY.
CASINO
1 to R 7 to 11 P. M.
Six Big Feature Vaudeville Acts
COSirLETE CIIANOB OP SHOW
ON THURSDAY.
Tho Coolest Place in Town.
Thirty Fans. Perfect Ventilation.
GAYETY
AX.L THIS WEEK 3IATIJTEES DAILY.
FOLLIES OF
New York and Paris
NEXT WEEK PARISIAN WIDOWS.
THE
RUBINSTEIN CLUB
MCSIOALB BENEFIT PRISONERS' AID
SOCIETY.
AT NEW WILLARD HOTEL.
WEDNESDAY. 3IAY 24. 1SH. AT 830 P. SL
Tickets, $1.00. Referred seats, & Tickets may be
obtained at office of Mr. H. U Rust. 1100 H at. Dw.
COSMOS 0niinpus.u"
Matlneea, 10c; evenings, 10c aad Mc.
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTHES
MAJESTIC-Mat. Men.. Wei., Sat,
Cooled by Iced Air.
This Wiek, TEN HIUHTSIfl A BAR ROOM
Seat on Sale. Tclepkoae M. 511a.
Next Week 1IONTE C1USTO.
wrnmm
UNDER NEW MANAGE9IENT.
REBUILT AT A COST OF $30,000.
OPENS 1 P. M, NEXT SAT., MAY 27
50 NEW FEATURES 50
INCLUDING aiAGXiriCEKT 910,000
DANCING PAVILION ,
WITH SUPERB ORCHESTRA.
Too'll m)oy tbe Co 8inrot t&c eoottxu at IB
Hotel Engel
Cafe and Restaurant
rums fur steak chops, tod saUik
Ustorted Oeroun tear oa 4nfL
New Jersey Ave. and C St
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
StJan.es,!n
Children Cry
riv.vvvccccc
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over SO years,
and
fWJ7,, Sonal
'"C&tf5 A11vnr
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-os-good" are hut
experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age ls its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, rcguiatcs the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
fBears the
wvS
The Kind You Save Always Bought
in Use For Over 30 Years
TXt ccrrraup) commnt. rr nu'xr trrmrr. new tor crrr.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW JERSEY
The famous Boardwalk, sixty feet wide, at the edge of the sea,
with its roller chairs, piers, theaters, shops, &c, presents a kaleido
scope at once alluring and attractive. Leading hotels always open
TRAYMORE
GALEN HALL
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
To Create Hustnc-s During a Dull Period.
HOTEL ARLINGTON
MlcMgan Atc. rear Ecb. Atlantic Citr.
Will deduct IS rr ctnt from usual liar and June
weekly rates of M2. JH. Jl. and up. Ererr modem
appointment. Elexator; rotate bath, rooms with
runnrcr water. AlwolLte deanllne snd eood table
guaranteed. Mooalet. K. J. Q3HOBSE A bO.
HOTEL LELANDE
Ocean end Massachusetts are.. Atlantic City. N. J.
Unobstructed ocean Tiew. Eletatcr. bteara heat,
fepecial frring rates. JACOB B. HAYVK.
THE RAVENROYD,
Chelsea are. and boardwalk. Modern, rellned, home
like Birroimdinai. Unobstructed ocean Tlew rooms.
Ke-furniahed. Ownership management. BookloU
EleTater. GEO. D. COLLINS.
HOTEL JACKSON
OOEAX END VIRGIMA AVENGE.
American and European plans music. Open all
year. J. H. OOIU1LEY.
MASSACHUSETTS RESORTS.
FAIRVIEW 'vcun.
Open Max 13. Oldest summer resort at Eastern
Point. Sixty eighth season. High deration.
Reasonable rates. JIIS8 a. A. KLVTON.
STRAITSMOUTH INN
nOCKPOIlT, MASS.
Open May S. Directly on the rocks at the rc
trrme end of Cape Ann. firry room has an ocean
Tie. Always cool. Suites with ptlrat bath. or
rates sod particulars, address
E. 3. WILKINSON. Prop.
THE HESPERUS
MAGNOLIA, MASS. juAss
OPES
rvilffhtful combination of sesihora and
country. A hotel with elerator and modern
conrenlericre. All outdoor sports.
Men from Dmtoa Srmphonr Orchestra.
Address M1IS. C O. FRANCIS. Tbs Abboufard.
1M CommpiiifsDh Are.. Uostcn.
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
THE ALLEGHANY INN
ALLEGHANY IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY. Owners.
J. W. ROWLAND, Treasurer and General
Manager.
In the Heart of the Alleghany Moun
tains. Cool and Invigorating Atmus
Dhere. Modern Brick nnd Stono Struc
ture. Pure Water Supply. Perfect in All
its Appointments, ah Amusements.
OPENS FOR THE SEASON
JINE 1st, 1911
For Information and terms address caro
of Cafe Republlque. Washington, D. C,
or Goahen, Va., and at all Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad offices.
EXCURSIONS.
BY SEA
TO
One way. Round trip.
New York . . $1.75 $15.M
Boston . . . 515:M $25.M
Providence . . $14.11 $23.M
Including Meals and Berth at Sea.
Popular Route to New York and
Now England Resorts.
Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Co.. City Ticket Office, 720 14th
St. Bond Building ('phono 1530). or
Seventh Street Wharf ('phone 3760).
Annapoiis-Baltimore
Trains half-hourly to center of Bal
timore. Cars from Terminal Station to
all points of city and suburbs. Fort Mc
Henry, and Monument Park of national
Interest. Racing- at Electric Park.
connect at Annapolis Junction for
Academy. '
Once, 1424 New York An. X.
vr " "-" .:-v-' t. "- kz "r
JNaviU
W.
Bladensburg
To Mount Olivet Cemetery, National
Training School, and historical battle
HaIiI Wdltlncr rnnm anil ftrkot office.
142 New York avenue.
KENSINGTON
for Fletcher's
SS9H3533K3S
Bought, and which has heen
has borne the signature of
has been made under his per-
supervision since its infancy.
tin nnn in tIerplvAvmi in fills-
Signature of
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
CHALFONTE
HADDON HALL
MAINE RESORTS.
THE CHECKLEY
TROUT'S NECK, MAINE.
OPEX 3UM; a. MKnI2cent ocean rUnr from
erery room. AU comforta and eouteulencea. Fresh,
and talt water baths. Cool sea breeua. Suparti
beach. Golf, tennis aatomobUlnr. axd other out-'
door sports, Itates and booklet upon sfpQca
tion. IRA C. IXS8. Prop.
HOTEL VESPER
OLD ORCHARD, ME.
Directly
THE ARLINGTON
KEX.VEBCXKPOIIT, MB.
Sahoro aud country combined. .
Looklct and terms on request. L. 8. CLEATEH.
YORK HARBOR, MB.
MARSHALL HOUSE
OPEN JUNE M. OmlooMng Jlsina Coast.
All modern lmprorcffienta. Klerator, electric lights;
snites with bath. Garage. E. S. MAK3HAIJ..
l'BOP.
YORK HARBOR, ME.
Hotel Albracca iSS8?,i5,o&&
Beashore and country combined. Garag- Booklet
and terms on request. BAKER & DAKEK.
XITTERY POINT, ME.
The Champernowne,
Rooms en suite, with prirate bath. Booklet.
mylltu.thAS-t HORACE MITCHELL. Prop.
MINERAL SPRING HOUSE.
KENNEBUMK BEACH, ME.
OPEN JUNE 15. Modem ImrroteinenH, lnclnd
lnjt prirate baths. On hill oserloriklus rice armes.
with unobstructed ocean lew. All tsble rrcducts
from own farm. Famous mineral water used ex
dreirelr. trito for rates and booklet. Cottaga
for rent. L S. EDtlt OUR. ITop.
RHODE ISIAND RESORTS.
THE NEW
MATHEWSON
Narragansett Pier, R. I.
Opposite Newport
Open June 2fth
The most ideal Summer resort on the
Atlantic Coast, a perfect combination, of
seashore and country, the finest and
safest surf bathing; excellent drives by
the ocean and through beautiful country.
Golf, Tennis and Fishing.
The Mathewson is a magnificent mod
ern hotel for those who appreciate high
class service and environments; situ
ated directly facing the ocean. Tele
phone in every room, no annoyance from
mosquitoes; spring water from famous
Mathewson spring, uhlch has been pro
nounced by distinguished New York
chemists to be absolutely free from pol
lution of any kind, ls the only water
used. Orchestra. Send for booklet and
rates.
Special rates to those coming In June.
S. W. & E. L MATHEWSOM
Proprietors A Msmaicerii.
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.
AKE WINNIPESAUKEE
AK
AKESIDE HOUSE, Weirs, N. H.
Prints rottacea with hotel beard. Gar
age. Booklet. Geo. W. eka, Prop-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Russell Cottages
KfrRSMfiE, H. H.
OPEN MAY 17, .NEAR MOUNT KE.U13AKOE.
btesm heat, rtna walks ami drlres. Uood amy.
Oolf. tennis, bowllt. t ..Wit XorriMs
and booklet. UKO. W. U0d3t.LL. Prop.
DELAWARE RESORTS.
HOTEL UENLOPEN,
REIIOBOTH,
Delaware
Jon to-October.- ttuuiiuoca any n mssfa av.
Booklet.
LOOK FOR ANSWER IN CIxASSIFJU FAQ 1
i - '
?rjSF"'iT &
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