r n
THE WASHINGTON TilIES TBII SUNDAY MAY 15 5 1204 R
titled tltle < l The Schoel Grl rl and this wl1 wl1In all allIn vllIn
In turn t rn be followed by the present Lon London London London ¬
don Success succeas uooe owned by b the Daly ostato estateentitled ostatoenUtlod ostatoh
h entitled Tho Clngalet ClngaletTho Ctngaleet Clng1eThe
t
A Tho NewIiycoum No New Lcoum Theater will wlllrcmain wlllrcmainIf remain remainclosed romainclosed
If closed until September 13 when Mr MrFrohman MrFrohmAn MrFrohmRn
Frohman will present with his own owncompany Owncampan owncompany
company the new play pia written tor him himby hImb himby
by b Israol Zangwlll entitled The Serlo SerloComlc SerioComic Serb SerbComic
Comic Governess In which Miss Ce Cecilia CecIlIa Cecilia ¬
cilia Loftus will star starFollowing starFollowing starFollowing
Following Miss ZllIss Loftus engagement engagementSir OllgagemontSir engagementSir
Sir Charles Wyndham will appear appearor appearortho forthe
tho winter season at the Lyceum L ceum Thea Theater Thoator Theator
tor In a series of new plays This Eng English EnsIsh Eng18h
lish Ish actor will appear In New York city cityonly eit eitoru cityonly
only oru and will not travel travelFlora trayelFlom travelFlora
Flora and May Hongler the clever cleverdancers cleverdancers doverdancers
dancers last seen In Washington with withGlittering withGUtterlng withGlittering
Glittering Gloria Glorl have returned to tovaudeville tovaudovmiJ toVaudeville
vaudeville where hOre they first attracted attractedpublic nttractedubllc attractedImbibe
public ubllc attention attentionWeber nltentlonVober attentionWober
Weber Fields will dissolve part partnership partnerrShip partne ¬
nership ne ship at the end of two weeks after afterhaving atterhaving afterhaiing
having played together for twentysix twentysixyears twentysixyears twentysixyears
years They started their career In the thedance thedance thedance
dance tyills lalls and will concludo the part partnership partnership partnership ¬
nership begun there In one of the finest finesttheaters finesttheaters finesttheaters
theaters In the world worldthe the New Amster Amsterdam Amsterdam AfliSterdam ¬
dam New York YorkElla YorkElla YorkElla
Ella Terry has found a signal success successIn successIn SUCC5SIn
In Tho Good Hope a Dutch play pia of ofstrong otstrong ofstrong
strong situations and much literary literarymerit literarymedt literarYmerit
merit The toll levied by b the sea Is the thetheme thotheme thetheme
theme of The Good Hope a rotten rottenship rottenship rottenship
ship kept in commission by Its owners ownersThe ownersThe ownersThe
The merits of ot the play and Its Interpre Interpretation Interpretadon Interpretatbon ¬
tation were readily acknowledged by bythe bythe bythe
the audience and Miss Terrys success successwas successwasunluestioned successwas
was wasunluestioned wasunluestionedIt unquestioned unquestionedIt
It Is reported Unit the Iroquois IroquolsTheater IroquoisTheater IroquoisTheater
Theater Chicago the th scene of the dis disastrous disastrous disastrous ¬
astrous fire will becone a vaudeville vaudevillehouse vaudevillehouse audevl11ehouse
house The theater is under the man managexnqpt managemtjit managemct
agexnqpt of Harry Davis who Is part partowner partowner partowner
owner with Hyde Behman of New NewYork NewYork NewYork
York and Nixon Zimmermann ZimmermannAnnie ZlxnmermannAnnie mermann mermannAnnie
Annie Russell will 111 begin her next sea seasons s seasons a asons ¬
sons tour on November 1 at the Na National Natlonal National ¬
tional Theater this city cU She will ap appear appear appear
pear In a comedy success from the Paris ParisVaudeville ParisVaudevl11e ParisVaudeville
Vaudeville entitled entltledBrother Brother Jacques JacquesFrederick JacqucsFrederick JacquesFrederick
Frederick Warde and Kathryn Kidder Iddderare Kidderare Kidderare
are to be costars next season under the themanagement themnnagcment themanagement
management of Waconhals Kemper KemperWhen KemperWh KemporWhen
When Wh n Jessie Millward opens her star starring st1rring starring ¬
ring tour next fall she will use the theEnglish theEngl1sh theEnglish
English translation of Liselotte Liselottewhich Liselottewhich Lisebottetvhich
which which was produced In Its original form format tormat format
at the Irving Ir > > ing Place Theater New York Yorka Yorka
a few weeks weekaago weekaagoEdna ago agoEdna agoEdna
Edna May is to return to America Americathough Americathough Americathough
though it has not been stated that any anycities anyciUes anycities
cities other th r than New York will have havethe hnvethe havethe
the signal privilege of seeing her per performance performance perforrnance ¬
formance of The School Girl the piece piecein pieceIn pieceIn
in which she has been appearing in Lon London London London ¬
don George Crossmlth jr and Fred FredWright FredJ FredWHght
J Wright will be In her
supporting com company compan cornpany ¬
pany panyMabel pan panyMabel
Mabel Kip and Katherine Carlyle are aretwo aretwo aretwo
two clever Washington girls who have haveImportant ha haveimportant e eImportant
Important parts in the play to be given givenat givenat givenat
at the National Theater on Tuesday Tuesdayevening Tuesdayevening Tuesdayevening
evening in aid of the Army and Navy NavyLeague NavyLeague NavyLeague
League Both young youn women contem contemplate contemplate contemplate ¬
plate a professional career and have havebeen havebeen havebeen
been attending a local dramatic school schoolMiss schooLMiss schoolMiss
Miss Kip will play a dual character in inthe Inthe inthe
the coming production productionRobert productionIt
It Robert Hilliard jr son of the well wellknown wellknown wellknown
known actor Is accredited with the suc success success suecess ¬
cess of a recent dramatic performance performancegiven performancegIven performancegiven
given by the cadets at the Naval Acad Academy Ac Academy d demy ¬
emy Young Youn o1n Hilliard Is a midshipman midshipmanat
at Annapolis1 Annapolis1A AnnatfOl1 AnnatfOl1A AnaoflA
A new musical offering by Victor Her Herbert Herbert Herbert ¬
bert and Frank Plxley Pixie called The En Enchanted Enchanted Enchanted ¬
chanted Isle will be given Its premiere premiereproduction premlerproduction premiereproduction
production on August 15 In Boston It Itwill Itwlll Itwill
will enlist the theservfees services of 150 people peopleand peopleand peopleand
and is to be staged by Julian Mitchell MltchelLHermann MitchellHermann IltchelLHermann
Hermann the magician recently seen seenhere seenhere seenhere
here at at the Columbia Theater has de determined determined doterrnincd ¬
termined to desert the regular houses housesand housesand housesand
and go into vaudeville vaudevilleLew vaudcY1llef vaudevilleLow
f
1Ir Low LewFields Fields of the firm of Weber WeberFields WeberFields WeberFields
Fields will go Into partnership with withFred withFred withFred
Fred Hamlin and Julian Mitchell when whenhis whenhis whenhis
his contract with Weber expires In in a aweeks aweeks aweeks
weeks time Fields will not be seen sEe seen on onthe onthe onthe
the stage stage ag again ln until next March when
he Is to be tne feature In a production productionto
to be made by the now firm and for forwhich forwhich forwhich
which the material is to be furnished furnishedby furnishedb furnishedby
by b Victor Herbert Glen Gl n McDonougb McDonougband McDopoughand McDonougband
and Edgar Smith SmithTho SmithTh SmithThe
The Th Columbia Theater will be an at attractive attractive attractive ¬
tractive spot on Monday for the boat boatclub boatclub boatclub
club fraternity for on that evening the thePotomac thePotomac thePotomac
Potomac Boat Club will have its an annual annual anL ¬
L nual theater party This year the club clubIs clubis clubIs
Is anxious to send Its crews to the great greatWorlds greatWorlds greatWorlds
Worlds Fair regatta and the proceeds proceedsof proceedsof proceedsof
of this theater party are to be used to tohelp tohelp tohelp
help meet expenses The theater will willbe willbe aIllbe
be tastefully decorated with ths colors colorsof colorsot colorsof
of the various clubs while many other otheraquatic otheraQuntl otheraquatic
aquatic emblems will be used to festoon festoonthe fes festoonthe oon oonthe
the boxes b xes In addition a highly embel embellish embellish ombellish ¬
lish souvenir program Is to be given givenbe gienC4CJ givenenejI
C4CJ enejI guest and It Is expected there will wUlbe willbe
be several interesting features Interpo Interpolated Int latorpoated < lrpo lrpo1nted ¬
lated In the play The Arundel Club of ofBaltimore otBalUmore ofalUthore
Baltimore alUthore will be the guests of honor honorTHE honorTHE honorTHE
THE SLEEPLESS ARCH ARCHPRINCIPLE ARCHPRINCIPLE ARCHPRINCIPLE
PRINCIPLE OF OFALL ALL BRIDGES BRIDGESAlthough BRIDGESA BRIDGESAlthough BRIDGESAlthough
A
Although the buIlding of great arches archesof archesof archesof
of masonry dates beyond the ancient ancientHoman ancientRoman ancientRoman
Roman civilization the principle that thatgives thatgives thatgives
gives strength to the massive stone stonebridges stonobridges stonebridges
bridges of today Is the same that built builtthe buIltthe builtthe
the bridges of the Roman empire empireThe empireThe empireThe
The history of bridge building Is to toa toa toa
a large degree tho history of the arch archwhose archwhoso archwhose
whose efficiency lies In the truth of the theold theold theold
old Hindoo Indoo saying that the arch never neversleeps neversleeps neversleeps
sleeps because each separate section of ofwhich otwhich ofwhich
which It consists beginning at the thekeystone thekeystone thekeystone
keystone or central section Is con constantly con8tnntly constantly ¬
stantly pushing against Its Immediate Immediateneighbors ImmedIaten immediateneighbors
neighbors n < < lshbors until the pressure finally finallyreaches finallyreachos finallyroaches
reaches the firm nnn foundation upon which whichthe Whichthe whichthe
the structure Is erected erectedTo erectedTo erecteTo
To secure a perfectly trustworthy
foundation therefore the bridge build builder builder buildor
er has often to penetrate far below the thesurface thesurface thesurface
surface of the earth and not intro Infrequently Intrequently introquently ¬
quently the part of His structure thus thuscovered thusooverod thuscovered
covered up and concealed Is greater greaterthan greaterthan greaterthan
than that visible Islbl above aboveground abovegroundIt ground groundIt
It was their Inability to solve the theproblem theproblem theproblem
problem of a trustworthy foundation foundationthat toundntionthat foundationthat
that led the ancient Hindoos to distrust distrustthe distrustthe distrustthe
the arch arguing that the sleepless ac activity actIvity actirity ¬
tivity that held it togoher was equally equallyactive equallyaet1vo equallyactive
active in tearing It to pieces piecesNot piecesNot piecesNot
Not only onl is the modern bridge builder builderskilled buildersldlled builderskilled
skilled in setting his structure on a a firm
base but thoroughly acquainted with withthe withthe withthe
the timehonored materials for his hiswork hisvork hiswork
work to say nothing of new materials materialsand materialsand materialsand
and an Important part of his student
training In such modern schools as the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Is devoted to methods of testing ma ¬
tennis during construction that would
have surprised and delighted even the
most accomplished of the ancient
Roman engineers engineersONE englneersOflE engineersONE
ONE VALUE OF OFEXPERIEjCE OFEXPERIEjCEEditorWhere EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCEEdltorWh i iEditor
Editor EdltorWh EditorWhere Where did
te you get aurh i ibatch a abatch abatch
batch of childrens saying sayingContributor SRJnctJContrlbutor sayingsContributor
Contributor I used 1lSf > d to be head nurse i
for J3iph J J8p Smith SmithTown Town Topics
f3lPf
I
MATTERS 0F O F INTEREST INTERESTTO INTERESTTOALL
1 TO TOALL ALL MUSIC LOVERS I
Miss Rogers Returns ReturnsMiss ReturnsMIss ReturnsMiss
Miss A Mae Rogers soprano soloist soloistat soloistat soloistat
at at St St Stephens Catholic Church has hasreturned has1cturned hasruturned
returned to Washington a5hlngton from a visit Islt to tofriends totrlends tofriends
friends at the Naval Home Philadel Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia ¬
phia phiaAt phiaAt i iAt
At a lecture given recently at the thehome th thhome thehome
home for the benefit of the thesallors sailors liv living 1I 1IIng livlag ¬
ing there Miss Rogers won many man flat flattering itatterlng tat tattering ¬
tering comments for her singing of na national nntlonal natbonai ¬
tional airs Including The StarSpan StarSpangled StarSpangled StarSpangled ¬
gled Banner America and Tenting
Tonight TonightMany Tonl TonightMany ht htMnny
Many of the > officers on duty in Phi Phidelphla Phldelphln Phildelphia
delphla attended the lecture l cture and con concert concert concort ¬
cert and Miss Rosamond Niles daugh daughter da daughter ugh ughter ¬
ter of Captain Niles U S N was the theaccompanist theaccompanIst theaccompanist
accompanist accompanistStudents accompanIstStudents accompanistStudents
Students Assist Choir ChoirA ChoirA ChoIrA
A number of pupils of Mrs lIrs J J Esputa EsputaDaly EsputaDaly EsputaDaly
Daly assisted the cholr chol choiof of St Josephs
Church Capitol Hill last Sunday Sunda They The TheSAng Theysang
sang Karsts Ave Maria at the of offertory oftertory offertory ¬
fertory in fine style Miss Blanche Blanchetalned
Toomb a promising young oung student sus sustained enstamed
tamed the solo and was in excellent excellentvoice cxceJJentv2lce excellentvoice
voice v2lce The other young young women were we weIss
Miss Iss Mary Toomb Miss Ilss Louise Fergu Ferguson Fergusor ¬
son sor Miss Trace Romaine and Miss Mi
Berrye Fitzgerald FitzgeraldMrs Fltz FitzgeraldMrs crald craldMrs
Mrs Berry Established EstablishedThe EstablishedThe EstablishedThe
The Exchange Journal of Music a
New York publication gives a flattering
little notice to Mrs Kittle Thompson Thon on
Berry whom Washington will always alwaysregard alwaysregard
regard as one of its most popular mu musicians musicians musiclans ¬
sicians Mrs Berry is now settled in
New York York and Washington will hear
her only in occasional concerts as a she shepurposes shepurposes
purposes making New York her home In
the future The Exchange Journal Journalpublishes JournalpubUshes Journalpublishes
publishes an attractive picture of Mrs
Berry and says saysOne sa saysOne s sOno
One of Washingtons leading singers
has Just located In New
York city a asoprano asoprano asoprano
soprano of more than ordinary ordlnar attain attainments attaInments attainmeats ¬
ments and one who Is likely to be henrd
from shortly shortl Mrs Kittle Thompson Thom Thomon on
Berry Is the possessor of a very vel beauti ¬
ful voice which she knows how to usej use uses
an excellent musician she Is sure to be b bcome ¬
come a creat favorite favoriteAscension favoriteAscension avorlte avorlteAscension
Ascension Program ProgramThe ProgramThe ProgramThe
The feast of the Ascension will be
commemorated today tOda at the Church of
St Michael and All Angels by spe special SPicial sp spcml ¬
cial services morning and evening At
the offertory in the morning Miss Dolilc
Leech will sing a transcription of Bar Barr
letts A Dream to the Tvords aord or of ofome
h Come < ome Jesus Redeemer RedeemerIn RedeemerIn Redeem Redeemin
In the the evening there th re is to be a special specialservice sP special specialservice lai laisenlce
service for the Brotherhood of St An Anrew ¬
drew rew and special music has also been beenprovided C beenprovided IJ1 IJ1provided
provided for this On the evening pro program pregram program ¬
gram there is to be an arrangement arrangementfor
for ladles quartet and oblityato of ofLead otLend ofLead
Lead 1andl Kindly Light which Is to be besung besung besung
sung by Miss Bessie Harrison soloist soloistMiss soloistMISS
Miss 118 May McCabe Miss Daisy Harri Harrison HarrlfOn HaiilSOil ¬
son Miss Violet Pleron and Mrs MrsCarnos MrsCarnos MrsCsimes
Carnos Solos will be sung at the even evening eonIng evening ¬
ing service by Mrs Sidney Hollings Hollingswcrth H011lngsI Hollingsworth
worth crth Miss IJss Alice Barnes and Henry Hen 1enryfailmadge
I Tallmadge TallmadgeGeorgetown LaUmndgeGeorgetown
Georgetown Orchestra OrchestraThe OrchestraThe
I IThe
The fiftysixth tltlsIxt concert con c tirt eri by b byth the 1i e George Georgetown G Geqrx Geqrxtown crow
town Orchestra wftT nft1 be e given ve at the theNew thel theNew
New l < ew National Theater on Monday even evening evanlng eventog ¬
tog May 23 The orchestra now num numbers numbers numbers ¬
bers sixtyfive musicians and will be beunder beunder beunder
under the direction of Josef Kaspar KasparOf KasparOt KasparOf
Of all the factors In the musical life lifeof liteof lifeof
of Washington there Is none that ex excites cxcites oxcites ¬
cites more more general interest than the theGeorgetown theGeorgetown theGeorgetown
Georgetown Orchestra For more than thana thana
a quarter of a century it has united unitedthe unitedthe unitedthe
the amateur and professional elements elementsamong elementsamonG elementsamong
among instrumentalists of the city in ina Ina ina
a work that has been potent not only
for upbuilding the musical resources rcsource of
the city but in educating educatin the th public tq tqa tQa toa
a desire for and appreciation apPt appreciatfo ch1tf of the
best and highest forms f fOri s S of t music n slcin IX
DOUBLE RESURRECTION OF OFCIVIL OFCIVIL OFCIVIL
CIVIL WAR GENERALS GENERALSGeneral GENERALSGeneml GENERALSGeneral
General Barlow of the th Union army army fell fellwounded fellwounded fellwounded
wounded and it was thought dying
during the first day of the battle of ofGettysburg ofGettysburg ofGettysburg
Gettysburg and within the Confederate Confederatelines ConfederateUnes Confederatelines
lines General Gordon cantering by saw sawhim sawhim
him and recognized him Dismounting
he approached the prostrate man and In Inquired InQulredwhat Inquired ¬
quired Qulredwhat what he could do for him himI himI himI
I am dying said Barlow Just Justreach Justreach Justreach
reach into my coat pocket draw out outthe outthe outthe
the letter you find there and read It tome to tome totao
me It Is from my m wife wifeGordon wltcGordon
Gordon road the letter letterNow letterNow letterNow
Now general said Barlow please
destroy that letter I want you OU to no
tlfy her hershe she Is In the town over yonder yonderwhat yonderwhat
what has happened to me meI meI
I will replIed rC > lfed Gordon GordonHe GordonHe
He sent for Mrs Barlow giving her hersafe herMte hersafe
safe conduct through the Southern
lines and then rode away aWn certain that
Barlows death was a question of only
a few hours at most mostBut mostBut mostBut I
But Barlow did not die His wife wifecame v1tecame wifecame
came promptly and had him removed
to the town of Gettysburg where she shenursed shenursed
nursed him so faithfully that he re recovered recovered recovered ¬ I
covered coveredMany coveredMnny coveredMany
Many years passed until one night
both generals were guests at a dinner
in Washington Some one brought
them together and formally Introduced introducedthem Introducedthem
them Time had altered the personal personalappearance personalnppearance personalappearance
appearance of both bothAre bothAre bothAre
Are you any relation to the General
Barlow was was killed at Gettysburg Gettysburgasked Getts Gettysburgasked urg urgasked
asked Gordon GordonTea Gordonres GordonTee
Tea a a very near relation answered answeredBarlow answeredoh answeredBarlow
Barlow with s a laugh I am the very veryman veryman
oh 2k1Yi 3 imh g gInformed
man who wio was killed But I havo been beenInformed
informed that a man named Gordon lost losthis losthis losthis
his life In battle later on He saved savedmy save savemy savedmy
my life at Gettysburg Are you any
kin to that man manI manI 1 1I
I am he was the thereply reply
Both heroes laughed as they gave gaveeach gaveeach saveeach
each other a heartier handshake handshakeP1tts handshakeP1ttsburg handshakePittsburg Pitts Pittsburg
burg Dispatch DispatchGREAT DispatchGREAT DispatchGREAT
GREAT RAILROAD RAILROADWORK RAILROADWORKThe WORK WORKThe WORKThe
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company CompanyIs
Is Ii planning to spend this year east of ofPlttsburg atPlttsburg ofPlttsburg
Plttsburg J20000WX Jn Improvements Improvementsmuch Improvementsmuch improvementsmuch
much of which will be needed to enlarge enlargethe enlnrgethe enlargethe
the Broad Street station at Philadelphia Philadelphianow
now one of the busiest places In the theworld theworl theworld
world worl This large sum Is exclusive of ofthe atthe ofthe
the tunnel and terminal work at New NewYork NewYo NewYork
York Yo t which has been estimated to cost costof COQt5OIJIJUOOO coat5o00000
5OIJIJUOOO Glades will be redqced east eastot eastof
of Plttsburg and the theconstructlol construction of an anentirely anenUrely anentirely
entirely new line from that city east eastward eastward eastward ¬
ward In order to accommodate the thefreight thefreIght thefreight
freight business is talked of all allot of which whichwill whichwill whichwill
will call for a great outlay
These Improvements are demanded by bythe bythe
the Increase of the roads business They Theyare Theyare Theyare I
are in no sense experiments In these thesedays thesedn8 thesedays I
days if time and labor can be saved by byproviding byprovld byprovIdIng
providing provld ng tunnels In place of ferryboats ferryboatstho ferrybOn ferrybOnthe ferryboatthe
the engineers calculate that It will be beeconomy beeconomy beeconomy
economy to make tho change although althoughthe nlthoughthe althoughthe
the cost runs into millions It Is this thisscientific thissclentiflc thisscientific
scientific foresight and ability displayed displayedin displayedIn
in solving difficulties that characterizes characterizesAmerican characterizesAmerican characterizes characterizesAmerican
American management of railroads and andhas andhas andhas
has operated to put this country so far farforward fartorward farforward
forward in the line of progress progress There ThereIs Thereis
Is no better example of success In this thbfiold thisfield
field than thanthnt that furnished by the Penn Pennsyhanla Pennsylvania
sylvanla Railroad Ral d Cormpany COlYpanyBaIUmore COlYpanyBaIUmoreHamId Baltimore BaltimoreHerald
Herald
1
z
this work It has become beco ne a selfper selfperpetuating selfperpetuating selfperpetuating ¬
petuating organization orsnnrmtlon for many man of the theyounger theyounger theyounger
younger members first discovered dlsco red their theirspecialty theIrspeclalt theirspecialty
specialty speclalt by listening to earlier per performances perCormnnces performances ¬
formances of the organization in which whichthey whlc whlcthey whichthey
they are now members membersAs membersAs membersAs
As a further instance of the attention attentiongiven attentiong1en attentiongiven
given by the Georgetown Orchestra to tolocal tolocal tolocal
local musical interests may be men mentioned mentioned mentioned ¬
tioned Its preference for Washington Washingtonartists Washingtonnrtlsts Washingtonartists
artists as soloists at its itsconcerts concerts The Thecoming Thecoming TheComing
coming performance will be no excep exception exception exception ¬
tion to this rule since both the vio violinist vloUnlst yb yblinlst ¬
linist Anton Kaspar and the vocalist vocalistTom vocalistTom vocalistToni
Tom Greene are artists who while whUeachieving whileachieving
achieving a a wide reputation are proud proudof proudat proudof
of at their identity with this city The Thehigh Th Thhigh Thhigh
high standard of former concerts will If Ifanything ItanythIng Ifanything
anything be surpassed surpassedMarine surpas5edMarine surpassedMaxine
Marine Band Makes Hit HitThe HitThe HitThe
The United States Marine M rlne Band has hascaptured hascaptured hascaptured
captured Baltimore For the past three threeweeks threeweeks threeweeks
weeks the men have ha e taken a run over to tothe tothe tothe
the Monumental City CIl each night for the thepurpose thepurpose thepurpose
purpose of cc giving pop concerts at the theLyric
I Lyric andhnc and have played 8 a longer season seasonI seasonthan
I than any an other band giving similar en entertainments entertainments entertainments ¬
tertainments in Baltimore The band bandhas bandhas bandhas
has been managed in this engagement engagementby
by b Ernest Philpitt Phil pitt and the original sea season season season ¬
son son of two weeks which was contracted contractedfor contractedCor contractedfor
for was extended to three threeAll threeAU threeAll
All Baltimore BalUm ro has beqn be n flocking to tohear tnhear
hear the Government musicians and andhave andhave andhave
have united in unstinted praise of the theconcerts theconcerts theconcerts
concerts given each night Bands may maycome maycome maycome
come and banls may ma go but the band bandof bandof
of the United States Marine Corps con continues continues
tinues to hold Its head up proudly in inthe hithe Inthe
the air and challenge competition competitionThe competitionThe competitionThe
The men can deal out Wagnerian re repertoire repertoire ¬ I Ipertolre
pertoire with grace and ease to satisfy I
the mcst fastidious musician and again againIt againIt
It can cim seductively se uctlvel reel oft all the popu popular popuI popular ¬
lar songs about cocoanut trees chim chimpanzees chlmpanzees chimpanzees ¬
panzees and all the other funny funn y little littlethings Utththings littlethings
things that go to make up the popular popularsons popularsong popularsong
song hits of tho day da In a 3 way wit that thatone thatone thatone
one couldnt keep ones foot still even if ifone itono Ifone
one wanted to toAscension toAscension
1 1Ascension
Ascension Service ServiceA SevicaA
I
A special musical service was given givenby gen genby givenby
by the choir of St Andrews Church ChurchFourteenth ChurchFourteenth
Fourteenth Fourteen h and andCorcornn Corcoran Streets S reets on n the theevening thecenlng theevening
evening of Ascension Dny A full choral choralevensong chornlj chornljeensong choralevensong
evensong and the following anthems anthemswere anthemswere I
were were sung Gloria In Excelsis ExcelsisSchnecker ExeelsisSchnecker
Schnecker Magnificat MagniflcatandNunDlmj MagniflcatandNunDlmjtis and nd NuncDlml NuncDlmltis
tis Buck King Jng all Glorious Earn Earnby B1rnJ Barnby
by Hark Hark My Soul Shelley i
Fear Not Ye 0 Israel Buck BuckUn BuckUnOd Un Untod
fojd tod Od from Gounods Redemption RedemptionRebew RedemptionRebew
Rebew Rebew Orchestra Concert ConcertThe ConccrtThc ConcertThe
The Rebew Orchestra Or hestrn will gIVe a con concert cqn cqnccrt concert ¬
cert on next Thursday evening e eningnt at < the theXatlonnl theNational
National Theater under the auspices ansplc s of ofCanton orCanton ofCanton
Canton Washington ashlngton No NO1 1 P M I L O OO
O F Mme Katherine KnthetlneFtsk Flslc contralto contraltoand contailtoand
and Kelly Cole tenor are to be the thesoloists thesoloIsts thesoloists I
soloists soloistsRebew soloIstsLocal soloistsLocal
Local Int Interest rest In n the recitals by the theRebew I
Rebew Orchestra continues to Increase IncrenstThe IncreaseThe
The concert by the orchestra which was wasgiven wasS1en wasgiven
given recently at ntOdd Odd Fellows Hall In
Seventh SeenthStreet Street northwest was was a dis distinct dIstinct dietinct ¬
tinct surprise from an artistic nrtlsUcstand nrtlsUcstandpoint stand standpoint standpoint ¬
point to even the greatest admirers of
the organization The men under the theairectfB th
airectfB of t Mr Ir Weber 1 eber have succeeded succe ded
In organizing and malntanlng a musical musicalorganization musiealorganization mesicalorganIzation
organization which bids fair to bring bringoen bringeven
oven greater renown to local musicians musiciansand musiciansand musiciansand
and to members of the orchestra indi individually mdividually ¬
vidually Iduall Its work commands the high highest highest highest ¬
est praise and in
the forthcoming con concert conc concert ¬
cert c rt much entertainment is anticipated
Mrs Fisk stands conspicuous In the thegroup thegrOUp thegroup
group of American contraltos She con
bines a voice 0Ic6 of rare quality with nr arI arItlstlc
tlstic temperament and her work Is al always 011ways always ¬
ways a delight Mr Cole is A a i well
known tenor of England and is In
America Amerfcp Atherbeafor for his first concert tour He
too enjoys a wide reputation rep tatlon for or ex exquisite exquisite exquisite ¬
quisite tone and muslcianly musclanl3 work w rk
INDIAN LEGEND OF OFTHE OFTHE OFTHE
THE ORIGIN OF WHEAT WHEATI NHEA NHEAlor
lor I have been favored with an Indian IndIantradition
tradition concerning the origin of to ¬
bacco Indian corn and wheat which whichalthough whichalthough hleh hlehalthough
although you may ma have seen seen1t it before
I shall relate sold the poet laureate laureateof laureator
of all the Pascagoulas PascagoulasAl
A Al some Distant distant period two Indian Indianouths Indianyouths
youths ouths pursiilng pursiing the pleo1sui pleasures s of the thechase thechase
chase were led to a remote riid ad id unfro unfrequented unfroquented unfroquented ¬
quented part of the forest where being
fatigued f tlgued and hungry hungr they the sat down to torest torest
rest rest themselves and to dress their theirvictuals theirvictuals
victuals While YJJlle they were Were thus thu employed
the spirit of the woods attracted as It
is supposed by the unusual and savory savOrYsmen savorysmell
smell of the venison approached them
In the form of a beautiful female and andseated nndseated andseated
seated herself herseltbeside beside them The youtns youtnsawed yoUthsawed youtnsawed
awed by the presence of so superior a
being and struck with gratitude for the thecondescension thecondescensIon thecondescension
condescension which she had shown shownthem
I them in becoming their their guest presented presentedto
to her in the most
respectful manner a ashare ashare ashare
share of their repast which she was waspleased wnspleased waspleased
pleased to accept and upon which she
regaled with seeming satisfaction
hThe The repast being finished the fe ¬
male spirit plrlt having thanked them cor ¬
dially for their attention and Informed Intormedi
i them that If they would return to tatha the
same place after the revolution of
twelve moons they would find some ¬
thing which would recompense their
kindness disappeared from their sight
The youths outh8 having watched the re ¬
volving moons and having returned at
the appointed time found that upon
the place on which the right arm of
the goddess had reclined an ear of In ¬
dian corn had sprung up under her
left a stalk of wheat and from the thespot thespot
spot on which she had been seated was wasgrowing W Wgrovlng wasgrowing
growing a flourishing plant of tobacco
New Orleans TlmeuDemocrat TlmeuDemocratProper TlmeeDcmocratProper TimeeDernocraProper
Proper Treatment of Pneumonia PneumoniaPneumonia PneumonIaPneumonia PneumoniaPneumonia
Pneumonia is too dangerous a disease
for anyone to attempt to doctor himself himselfalthough himselfalthough himselfalthough
although he may have the proper reme ¬
dies dlesnt at hand A physician should al always always always ¬
ways be called It should be borne In Inmind Inmind
mind however that pneumonia always alwaysresults alwaysresults alwaysresults
results from a cold or from an attack attackof attaclcof attackof
of the grip and by the proper proper treat treatment treatment treatmeat ¬
ment of these diseases a threatened at ¬
tack of penumona may be warded off at
There is no question whatever about
this as during th tht thirty years and more
that Chamberlains Cough Remedy has
been used we have yet to learn of a nsingle asingle
single case of a cold or attack of the
grip having resulted in pneumonia when
this remedy was used For sale by all
druggists druggistsBASEBALL drugJ druggistsBASEBALL sts stsBASEBALL
BASEBALL BASEBALLAMEIUOAN
AMEIUOAN LEAGUE PARK PARKMONDAY PRKMONDAY PtIUMONDAY
MONDAY MAY 16 16CHICAGO 16CHICAGO 16OUIOMO
CHICAGO vs WASHINGTON WASHINGTONCAME
CAME GA IE CALLED 430 430Tuesdays 4 430Tussdays 30 30Tultb15
Tuesdays and Friday Frida Ladies Lldl Pays Dt It 1ta ita
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PLAN A NATIONAL AAT1ONALMUSICUNRSITY NATIONALMUSIC
MUSIC MUSICUNRSITY MUSICUNRSITYMiss UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITYMiss
Miss von Unschuld to Be President and andPrince andPrince andPrince
Prince de Croy Vice VicePresident VicePresid VicePresident
President PresidentWashington Presid PresidentWashington t tVashington
Washington Is to have a conservatory conservatoryof
of music planned to be an Institute on ona 011a ona
a par with those tho e of the old world and andnational andnational andnational
national in Its purposes purposesThe purposesThe purposesThe
The new conservatory will be opened openedon openedon
on October 1 by Miss Marie Marl von Un Unschuld Unschuld Unschuld
schuld late court pianist to the Queen Queenof Queenof Queenof
of Roumania who has been in America Americabut An1 Americabut rica ricabut
j but but a few months and who was Intro Introduced Int Intduced introduced ¬
duced to the Washington public pUbUcunder pUbUcunderthe under underthe underthe
the patronage of xhe he e Baroness Heneel Heneelmullcr Hen Hongelmuller el elmuller
muller wife df the ambassador from fromAustria tromAustria fromAustria
Austria
Long Contemplated ContemplatedThe Co templated templatedThe
The establishment of a national con conservatory conserYato conseratory ¬
servatory serYato of music has been under con consideration con consideration consideration ¬
sideration for some time and its scope scopewas scop scopwas scopewas
was recently discussed at a 3 semipublic semipublicconcert semlpb seniiptiltcconcert lfc lfcconcert
concert The Th project has the earnest earnestsupport earnestI earnestSupport
I support of a number of Influential Influentialj influentialpeople
j people among whom are several s veraJ mem members me inemhers m mbars ¬
I bars of the United States Senate Senatei SenateWhen
i I When the conservatory has haS been beenthoroughly beenthorough bOonthoroughly
thoroughly thorough established Miss vooUn vooUnscliuld von von Un UnSfuuld Un Unsdiuld
scliuld who Is to be Its president presldentWm presldentWmask Will Willask Willask
ask for Government aid Apromln A prominent prominentSenator prom1nntSenator nt ntSenator
Senator will Introduce a a bill for its sup support support l1p l1pport ¬
port It Is said in the next Congress CongressOfficers CongrCS3Officers CongressOfficers
Officers of the new school have been beenI beenchosen
I I chosen and include in addition to Miss Missvon Missyon
I von Unschuld as president Prince Alfred Alfredde AlfredtIe Alfreddo
j de Croy vice president T G Monag i
i hap treasurer and Mrs Berenice BereniceThompson BereniceThompson BereniceThompson
Thompson secretary secretaryConnecticut secre secretaryConnecticut ry ryConnecticut
Connecticut Avenue Home HomeA HomeA
A house In Connecticut Avenue will willbe wl11be willbe
be leased as the first home of the theschool theschool theschool
school It Is here the directors hope tofound to tofound tofound
found an Institution that will grow into intoone Intoone intoone
one of the great universities uruverslt1 s of the theworld theworld theworld
world worldMiss worldMls worldMis
Miss Mls von Unschuld Unsch UnschUldhas ldthas has been b en lriWaj l brVcrah brVcrahiigton iW > h hIngton hLo1gt
Ington Lo1gt n but a few months m riths arid i1 dd declares declaresthat d cl i res resuat cs csthat
that uat should a conservatory as Is now nowbe nowplanned nowplanned
planned be carrIed to success there will
j
be no further need of American students
going abroad to study Her own expe ¬
rience rl nce In conservatories C abroad she I
says 8a8 has taught her how much sacri ¬
lice Americans make to pursue musical musicalstudies
studies > tu les in EuroDC EuroDCThey Euro EuroeThey > e
They are compelled to go there be bemuse because ¬ I
cause there are no schools In America Americawhich AmerlC4lj Americaivhich
which afford to talent an education educationconservatories
I
equal to that to be gained In foreign foreignconservatories I
conservatories With a view to obviate
II
this cced ced therefore her purpose Is to toestablish
establish a school of music here on the thesnme thesame I
same high plane as In Germany France Franceand
and other oth r countries countriesFree countriesI countriesFree
I
I Free Scholarships ScholarshipsWhile ScholarshipsI ScholarshipsWhile
I While hUe it will require talent talentP persever perseverance persevorance rsever rsevernnce ¬
ance and diligence fora for or a pupil to be ad admltted admitted
I mUted to the school the prices will be beno b beno
I no greater than those of foreign torcl < n schools schoolsFree schoolsFree schoolsFree
Free scholarships are to be given givenMiss givenMI88 givenMiss
Miss von Lnschuld has become so in ¬
forested that she will give four free freescholarships freascholarships freescholarships
scholarships herself These are to be beopen beopen beopen
open for competition and will be given givenone givenone Iven Ivenone
one for pupils from the North one from
tho South one from the West Vest and one
to a PUpil from Washington Wl shlngton
The University Unlverslt of Music as It Is to be becalled becnllld becalled
called will be based upon the principles principleswhich principleswhich principleswhich
which govern the celebrated conserva ¬
tories of Paris Vienna and Brussel Brussclschools Brusselschools Brusselschools
schools which both Miss von 011 Unschuld Unschuldand Unschuldand Unschuldand
and Prince de CroyTiave attended at ended First Firstclass Firstclu9stcaCherl3 Firstclass
class clu9stcaCherl3 teacfters wiii hi be provided and tt the themost thlmOst themost
most thorough thoro gh Instruction In all
branches of mu music Ic will be given
Miss von 011 Unschuld says sa s the Institute Institutewill 1nstltu institutewill c cWill
will show by b its artistic results that thutit thutitranks it itranks itranks
ranks in its principles with the famous
institutions after which it fs is to be put ¬
terned She believes that then the
American public will realize Its worth worthand worthand worthand
and the new conservatory will have gen generous generous generous ¬
erous support from all parts of ihc ihccoimlrv he hecountr hccountr
countr coimlrvWhen countrVhcn countrWhen
When the conservatory conseryator grows Its en enthusiastic enthusiastic ¬
thusiastic president and her associates
hop hope for a fine building to contain conLa n the themuch themuch themuch
much desired music hall hallAMUSEMENTS hallAMUSEMEliTS baliAMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTSNew AMUSEMENTSNew
II IIr
New r ew National fationalTheater Theateri Th ater
Thurtlsy Evcning May I 19 I at 8 8THE I ITHEREBEW
THE THEREBEW THEREBEWORCHESTRA REBEW REBEWORCHESTRA REBEWORCHESTRA
ORCHESTRA CONCERT CONCERTSOLOIST
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NATIONAL NATION L THEATER THEATERMonday THEATERMonday THEATERMonday
Monday Kay Mar 23 at 8 P M M20TH M20TH
20TH qnt SEASON SEASO 65 PERFORMERS PERFORMERSGeorgetown PERFOIDIERSGeorgetown PEIIFOIUIERSGeorgetown I
Georgetown GeorgetownOrchestra GeorgetownOrchestra GeorgetownOrchestra
Orchestra OrchestraJosef
Josef Kaspar Conductor ConductorSOLOIST ConductorSOLOIST j jSOLOIST
SOLOIST SOLOISTMr SOLOISTltr SOLOISTMr
Mr TOM GREEN Tenor Tenor11r TenorMr i iMr
Mr ANTON KASPAR Violinist ViolinistOrchestra ViolinistOrchestra ViolinistOrchestra
Orchestra chain and 3I1 orchestra orchestraFirst circle clrclei6c clrclei6cFirat 76e 76eFirst
First four rows Iri balcony balconyRemaining 75c 75cItctnainln
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I ERNAN ERNANMATINEE S SWEEK
I I MATINEE A E DAILY DAILYWEEK DAILYWEEK A Y
WEEK COMMEHGINQ TOMORROW MAT MATFRANK MATFRANK MATFRANKBCARRS
FRANK FRANKBCARRS FRANKBCARRSTIIOROIIIIIIBREP B CARRS CARRSSOMETHING CARRSTHOROUGHBRED
THOROUGHBREDBURLES THOROUGHBRED TIIOROIIIIIIBREPBIIBLESQ1JERS
BURLES BIIBLESQ1JERS BIIBLESQ1JERSSOMETHING UERS UERSSOMETHING
SOMETHING NEW FOR FORLOVERS FORLOVERS FORLOVERS
LOVERS OP OPBURLESQUE OFBURLBSQUE OPBURLESQUE
BURLESQUE BURLESQUETEN BURLBSQUETEN BURLESQUETEN
TEN COMEDIANS COMEDIANSTHE COMEDIANSTHE
THE iHE PICK OP THE TH BEST B8STMAY BESTMAY
MAY 23TIGER LILIES
f HEROIC REMEDIES REMEDIESOF REMEDIESI
I OF EIGHTEENTH CENTURY CENTURYIII
III health is a bad thing at any time
bUl 150 50 years ago it was made more tor torritle teIri1le tertitle
title by the remedies in use Blood Bloodletting BloodItLtJng Bloodhutting
letting of course was a simple affair affairA atralrA affairA
A writer riter In Macmlllans Magazine Magazinesuya MagazinesnFir
suya snFir i that everybody was was bled twice a ayear a ayearIn ayearin
year yearIn In the spring and autumn Th Thbarbers Thbtrbers The Theharbors
barbers were the surgeons and like llk llkw1E llkwis
w1E wisx men m n adapted their th lr prices to their theirpatients theirpatfents theirpatients
patients patientsA patfentsA
A gentleman who so Indulged himself himselfas
as to go to bed to be bled was charged chargedsovereign chnrgedlialr chargeIhalf
half a crown and his fin fine fad lady half halffcvrelgn halfixyereign
sovereign Certain days were unlucky
for r r bloodletting and nothing would in indnce 11dnce iaduce
dnce the barbers to operate operatoon on these theseI theseI theseccasions
I occasions Serious diseases seem to toI tohav6 tohave
I have been beyond the medical skill of ofthe f fthr
I the day d y Villages and towns simply simplyIrOVO
I urove out the Iniec Infected ed f from rom their midst midsted midstAmong midstAmong
Among remedlcsh remedbesherbs rbS of course play played played
I ed a great e t parW pa part For salves runs runsan runsanol runsan
an anol old note noteo npteJopk book o k which had a great greatvogue greatVogue greatvogue
vogue the country parsqns wife seeks seeksnot seeksnot seeksnot
not the city c1t and prefers her garden gardenand gardenand gardenand
and fields before bet ro all outlandish gums gumsSage gumsSase gumsSage
Sage was held a very great medicine It Itwas Itwas Itwas
was even asked In Latin Why should shouldanyone shouldanyone shouldanyone
anyone die who has sage sa e In his gar garden garden garden ¬
den If anyone had a a disease of the themouth themouth themouth
mouth the Eighth Psalm should be beread beread beread
read for three days seven times on each eachday eachday eachday
day As a remedy it was sovereign sovereignFor sovereignFor sovereignFor
For Insanity or fits whipping was pre prescribed prescrIbed prescribed ¬
scribed Little wonder that mortality mortalitywas mortalitywas mortalityas
was as great In old days in Wessex WessexEngland WessexEngland WessexEngland
England persons with Infectious dis diseases diseases dieeases ¬
eases were confined In the lockup and andwhipping andwhipping andwhipping
whipping was deemed too good for forthem torthem forthem
them Should the sick be loud in la lament lament Iameat ¬
ment the watchman kept them quiet quietby quietby quietby
by this popular discipline and one town townhas townhas townhas
has upon its itsr records rcordsk cords Paid T Haw Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins ¬
kins for whipping two people that had hadthe hadthe hadthe
the smallpox smallpoxelghtpence smallpoxelghtpenceFortunately elghtpence elghtpenceFortunately eightpenceFortunately
Fortunately the spirit of this age Is
different from that thatAMUSEMENTS thatSEMENTS thatAIIIUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTSCOLOMBIAS AIIIUSEMENTSflflHJUDIA SEMENTS SEMENTSCOlUMBIAE
COLOMBIAS COLOMBIASi COlUMBIAE flflHJUDIA uu1I11uIn Eva Monday May MayThursday J 16 16I
i I Thursday and Saturday Matinees MatineesEDWIN MatineesEDWIN MatIneesEDWIN
EDWIN EDWINAND EDWINARDE EDWINARD
ARDE ARD N NAND
AND COMPANY COMPANYPRESENT COMPA COMPA4YPRESENT Y YPRESENT
PRESENT PRESENTA
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PRINCE KARL ItARlPRIC1S KARLEvenings
Evenings 25c 2501 50c and 7Ec 7EcKaUnees 7 7gcraiu 0 0I
PRIC1S
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NEXT WEEK WEEKA A GILDED FOOL FOOUCOMMENCING FOOLCOMMENCING FOOLCOMMENCING
COMMENCING COMMENCINGTomorrow COMMENCINGTomorrovi COMMENCINGTomorrow
Tomorrow AFTi1SON AFTi1SONOUTDOOR AFT AFTERJOON AFTERJOONOUTDOOR ON ONOtJTDOOR
OUTDOOR PERFORMANCES PERFOIDfA CES BY BYCharles 1JYCharles BYCharles
Charles Frohmans FrohmansWOODLAXD FrohmansWOODLA FrohmansWOODLAND
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Mondiy Mon l k Afternoon and Tuesday TurS y Night NightAs NightAs 1gbt 1gbtAs
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MISS ISS MATTHISON as lS Rosalind RosalindMR Rosalindm flosalindIll
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Mondav Night and Tuesday Afternoon AfternoonTwelfth Af AfternoonTwelfth moon moonTwelfth
Twelfth Night NightMISS
MISS 111S MATTHI50N as Viola ViolaMR ViolaR VIolaMR
MR R GREET as Malvolio MalvolioOld MalvolloOld blvolioOld
Old Old Observatory Grounds Orounds23dandESts Grounds23d grounds23d
23dandESts 23d and E Sts NW NWTake N W WT1ke WTake
Take Avenue cars marked F and C sis Bene Benefit Benefit Bonefit ¬
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nit i iutrii i rnn i LlI8QO 800 Benefit of ofArmy ofArmy
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of the regular theater prices pricesThe pricesThe j jTht
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