Upload File

the evening star.(washington, dc) 1902-09-09 [p 10]....fry in the night time. matilda swore she saw...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1902-09-09 [p 10]....Fry in the night time. Matilda swore she saw the prisoner in the act, but the testi-mony of several witnesses proved an alibi
1
LOCAL MENTION. AMUSERENTS TONIGHT. Academy-"The Little Mother." Columbia-Minnie Dupree in "A Rose o' Plymouth-Town." Chase's-"The Awaken!ng of PIpp" and polite vaudeville. Chevy Chase Lake-Concert by the Ma- rine Band, followed by dancing. Empire-"The Other Fellow." Kernan's-"Harry Bryant's Burlesquers." Lafayette-Andrew Robson in "Richard Carvel." National-Rice's "Show Girl." Sacred Heart Church-Lawn fete. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalaster for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Munroe and Norfolk at 6:30 p.m. Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and 13% street Alexandria and Arlington every half hour. Mount Vernon hourly, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Randall Line for Colonial Beach, Nomini aqd river landings at 4 p. m. Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church. Trains leave District line station for Ches- apeake Beach-on-the-Bay at 10:40 a.m., 2:40 and 5:30 p.m. Steam packet Louise leaves 32d street and canal for Great Fails at 8:30 a. m. Try Reisinger's Ice Cream, $1.00 gal.. 50c. % gal.; Meringues, $1.00 doz. 235 G. East 802. William Hoard, colored, thirty-seven years of age, residing at 2102 L street northwest, was conveyed to the Casualty Hospital about 3:30 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon, where he was treated for a sprain- ed ankle. Hoard was employed on a wagon belonging to the Abner & I)rury Brewing Company. and was injured by falling under one of the wheels of the wagon. FOR ICED TEA USE KENNY'S CHEON TEA, the best i0c. mixed tea in America. C. P. KENNY CO., 55 STORES. Reeves' Coffee Walnuts are perfectly de- licious. Made fresh every day; 47 cents per pound. 1209 F st. n.w. AUCTION SALES. Tomorrow. James W. Ratcliffe. auct.. 1120 Pa. ave. n.w.-Trustees' sale in bankruptcy of bar fixtures, license, lease, stock. etc.. at No. 3zis M st. n.w.. on Wednesday. September 10, at 11 a. m. Charles H. Merillat, trustee. CITY AND DISTRICT. Funeral of John M. Sweeney. The funeral of John M. Sweeney, whose death occurred last Sunday at his home, 2228 Brightwood avenue northwest, will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Until a few months ago Mr. Sweeney was a member of the District fire department, having been appointed to the service October 21. 1895. For several years he was connected with Truck A, but previous to his retirement he was driver for Senior Assistant Chief Belt. Mr. Sweeney was thirty-five years of age. His widowed mother survives him. The pallbearers will probably be selected from the firemen and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. One Fare to Des Moines, Ia., and Re- turn via B. and O. R. R. Official route Washington Canton, I. O. O. F. Tickets sold September 11 to 14, valid for return until October 15, by deposit and payment of 50-cent fee.-Advt. Oil Fuel Tests to Be Made. Steam will be made in the boilers of the fuel oil burning plant on Forsberg & Mur- ray's wharf at the foot of 8th street south- west tomorrow for the purpose of testing the merits of several new oil-spraying burn- ers which the bureau of steam engineering of the Navy Department wishes tried. The torpedo boat Rodgers is still lying at the 8th street wharf and the tests will be con- ducted by the crew of engineer and fire- men from the torpedo boat. They will, it is understood, last for about twenty-four hours, until all the burners are tried and their merits and faults ascertained. Poland. Poland. Poland. Poland. Purest natural spring water on earth. Prescribed by leading physicians for fevers. Sold by G. (3. Cornwell & Son, Washington. -Advertisement. Merrymakers Choose Officers. The Merrymakers, a social club of Wash- ington, held a meeting last evening at the residence of Miss Ella Johnston, 913 U street northwest. Among the matters be- fore the meeting was the election of offi- cers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows: Charles E. Engie (re-elected), p resident; Guy T. Stewart, vice president; Malter R. Harr (re-elected), secretary; Leonard P. Stewart (re-elected), treasurer. The r.ext meeting was announced to be held at the residence of Mr. W. W. Blggs, Falls Church, 1a., Wednesday, September 10. Dinner Parties at Cabin John Bridge. Bobinger's Hotel is notable for serving breakfast and dinner parties. 'Phone 1002. -Advertisement. Entertains Its Friends. An entertainment was given last evening by National Council, No. 527, Royal Ar- canum, at its council hal!, 516 9th street northwest. Among those who contributed to the pleasure of the evening were Rev. George Buckler, who made an address on "Fraternalism;" Senora Cruz Carrar of Porto Rico. Prof. Arthur E. Yundt, Mr. E. S. Gee, Mr. Will Morsell. Mr. James H. Cathell, Mrs. Dr. Heinicke and others. At the conclusion of the program refresh- ments were served. Flynn's Business College, 8th and K. Business, shorthand, typewriting, $25 a year. -Advertisement. Death of Mrs. B, J. Anderson. Mrs. Ellen Jane Anderson, widow of Richard P. Anderson, for many years a business man of Washington, died at her residence, No. 4 Quincy street northeast, yesterday. Mrs. Anderson was a .woman of sterling qualities, which endeared her to a large circle of friends. Three daugh- ters, Mrs. Emma King. Mrs. Clarence Beach and Miss Blanche Anderson, and three sons, Thomas, Richard B. and Charles Anderson, survive her. The funeral services will be held at her late residence on W'.ednesday morning. Last Week at Chevy Chase Lake. U. S. Marine Band in grand concert every evening, followed by dancing in the pavilion. -Advertisement. Ocean-Going Tug in Port. The big ocean-towing tug Piedmont is paying her first visit to this city, having arrived here yesterday with a light barge in tow. The Piedmont is owned by the Consoldation Coal Company of Baltimore, and is used to tow the barges of the com- pany to and from Atlantic coast ports. She will leave here this evening with a tow of coal-laden barges for Boston by the out- side routes. Money to lend at 4, 5 and 6 per cent on real estate, Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave. --Advertisement. Stocing Strans= With Game Fish. The small streams in Virginia are grad- ually being stocked with black bass, trout. roek and other varieties of game fish. nndl the result of the system is seen In the flne flah caught by hook and line fiseramen In may of the mountain streams where thea were unknown before. Recently Mr. k. v. Moncure of Orange county, Va., was fur- a~aa with UI0 young black bass, which 3mg= masaoe I= eha'enan flyer ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRB MAYOR COMPLIMENTS THE M- BEBS OF POLICE FORCE. Believes They Are More Efficient Than They Have Ever Been- General Matters. Evening Star Bureau, No. 701 Kong St. Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va.. September 9, 1902. After the session of the police court this morning Mayor Simpson took occasion to compliment the police force on the activity, alertness and general efficiency which, he said, had been exhibited during the past few weeks. In his opinion the improve- ment had been most marked and rapid. He remarked that the change had been par- ticularly noticed since the accession of Mr. Thomas A. Fisher as a memnber of the board of police commissioners. The mayor said he believes the men are doing their duty better than ever before. Indeed, he said, nothing less would be tolerated. In order for a policeman to retain his position on the force, the mayor observed, it was necessary for him to measure up to the re- quirements. As an example of police ef- ficiency he alluded to the fines which had been collected in his office during recent months, which, he said, were remarkably numerous, aggregating a considerable sum of money. It was due to the vigilance of the officers and their promptness in making arrests that lawbreakers were brought be- fore the court and required to pay fines commensurate with their offenses. At present the commissioners have no formally-adopted list of rules for the gov- ernment of the force. Since all the old rules were rescinded the mayor has been directing the department as he sees best, according to law. It is probable that the committee of commissioners appointed to draw up new regulations will make an early report of the board, which will then adopt a new list. Funeral of Mrs. Padgett. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Sibby A. Padgett. whose death occurred Sunday. took place this afternoon from her late residence. 212 North Fairfax street. Rev. J. P. Stump of the Methodist Episco- pal Church South officiated and the inter- ment was made in Bethel cemetery. The name of Mrs. Padgett has been closely as- sociated with the local history of the civil war operations in 181, for it was she who made the confederate flag which floated from the Marshall House, on King street, thereby bringing about the tragedy which resulted in the death of Col. Ellsworth and Mr. James Jackson. the hotel proprietor. Police Court Docket. The cases of Edward McDonald, Gertie Golden. Rose Finley and George Wilkins. charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, were called before Mayor Simpson in the police court this morning. From the evidence it appeared that the party hired a fix about 1 o'clock this morning to take an early drive about town. They started out in fine spirits, but their gayety was rudely interrupted by a couple of police officers. who conducted the crowd to the station house. When searched at that place a pistol was discovered on McDonald, who alleged that he was a watchman and carried the weapon in the performance of duty. The sum of $5 collateral was re- quired from each one and $20 additional from McDonald. This morning only Wil- kins appeared and he was fined the amount he had left. The others forfeited their col- lateral. William Johnson told the court that he could not recall his actions whine he was intoxicated on the street. but the memory of a policeman was better, and the mayor imposed a fine of $5, in lieu of which Will- iam will work on the chain gang for twen- ty days. The same fate befell John O'Neal, charged with drunkenness. Charles White. whose color is far from corresponding to his name, was charged with breaking into the house of Matilda Fry in the night time. Matilda swore she saw the prisoner in the act, but the testi- mony of several witnesses proved an alibi and the case was dismissed. General Matters. Officer Charles T. Goods has resigned his position as a member of the police force. He will devote himself to the mercantile business in this city. Mr. Goods has been a member of the department for six years, during much of which time he has held the position of sergeant. Ro'cently when the commissioners abolished this office Mr. Goods was assigned for duty at the station house. He was regarded as a capable and faithful officer. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Regina Dor- othea Schultze, whose death occurred Sun- day, will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock from her late residence, 119 Prince street. She was a native of Germany. Mr. Peter Aitcheson has tendered his res- ignation as a member of the board of regis- trars for the first ward to Judge Norton, who will appoint a successor in a few days. The new registration books for the sec- ond ward were opened at noon today at the regular voting place on North Royal street. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Murray and Mr. William Pollard are on a trip of a week's duration in New York state. The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract.-Adyt. Industrial Bush Meeting. Thle industrial bush meeting at Provi- dence Heights, between Dunn Loring and West End, Falls Church, Va., under the auspices of the McKinley Memorial Sunday school at that place, commenced last Sun- day. Rev. George W. Lee. D. D., pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, preached to a large audience. His remarks were along the line of industrial education and he encouraged the effort that is being made to establish an 'industrial school in Providence Heights. Prof. J. T. Layton sang two solos accom- panied by Prof. Braxton, organist for the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The even- ing services were conducted by Revs. F. A. Ashby and Thomas Green. The meeting will continue next Sunday, commencing at 11 o'clock. Washingtonians Who Are R~eturning to town will find Chevy Chase Inn a de- lightful place during autumn. First-class accommodations. Excellent table. Rooms single and en suite, with or without bath, can be secured by writing to Mr. Geo. A. Mills, jr. 'Phone Chevy Chase 571.-Advt. Victim of Serious Accident. A peculiar accident that may result se-' riously happened yesterday while Amanda Willis, at her home, 314 Pear Tree court southwest, was preparing a pot of soup for dinner. The soup bone was too large to go into the receptacle, and while she was chop- ping off the end of the bone with a carving knife her hand was badly lacerated by the jagged end of the bone. Mrs. Willis went to the Casualty Hospital, where her wound was dressed. This forenoon the physicians of that institution state that there is every evidence of blood poisoning and the result of the injury cannot be foretold. Gude's Floral Work Wins Approval. It is uniformly excellent-artistic and in good taste. 1224 F.-Advt. Dies While Husband Speeds Home. Whhie Capitol Policeman W. J. Cantillon was hurrying to him home at Dubuque, Iowa, where his wife had been suddenly stricken with illness, a telegram was re- ceived announcing the death of Mrs. Cantil- ion. The telegram reached the Capitol this morning. Mr. Cantlillon is a native of Lou- isiana, and during the civil war served as a member of the famous "Louisiana Tigers." He was appointed to the Capitol police force from Iowa and is a prominent lawyer of Dubuque. 94s.95 to Calitornia. SWith stop-over privileges. Through sleep- ers to Los Angeles end San Francisco, per- sonally conducted. Beuth, $P. A. J1. Poeton, =1ameral agent_ MN. 5t1 a. av. en -_a.*Av* COLUMBIA -THEATER.-"A Rose o' Ply- mouth-Town" is as noteworthy for elever points in plot and dialogue as the title is for punctuation marks. There is no straining for comedy in the piece;- even those austere pioneers who journeyed into the wilderness for the sake of principle could And no fault with the mimic scenes which assume to portray their lives, for through the wit and humor there is no coarsening touch of caricature. It is true that Miles Standish, as impersonated by Augustus Cook, looks a little as if he had stepped out of a pic- ture book; but he is a bluff, human, stern- spoken but generous hearted. Miles Stand- ish for all that, and Mr. Cook's work, while perhaps less effective than some of his pre- vious performances, was, nevertheless, an attainment worthy of the actor's reputa- tion. Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland have written a play which pos- sesses extraordinary literary charm. They have preserved the picturesqueness of those old colonists' mode of speech and have not fallen into the clumsiness of diction which so often results from an attempt at idio- matic imitation. The wit flows brilliantly, yet smoothly; there are no flashy epigrams, but a gentle and sustained sprightliness which seems, despite its cleverness, spon- taneous and plausible. The auditors who feared an introduction to a group of nasal-toned psalm-singing bigots had their fears set at rest before the first act was concluded. The descriptions, which represent those good people as in- variably talking through their noses, were very possibly satiric libels. Psalm singers taey undoubtedly were, and they sang their psalms with the heartfelt devotion of a people whose religion has inspired a mo- mentous and perilous step and must sustain them in the hour of trial. As to their bigotry, it is often hard to discriminate where moral firmness ceases and bigotry begins. The play does not invite the slight- est controversy on these points. The char- acters are shown in both their rugged and generous moods merely to form a back- ground to the simple story of the prim, yet willful lass whose coquetries spill blood and come very near breaking hearts. The role of Rose de la Noye, whose name gives the play its title, is taken by Minnie Dupree, an actress whose previous suc- cesses have emboldened W. J. Smyth to formally "present" her as a star. It is not a character that would call an actress to be "great" in the majestic and overpower- ing sense of the word. Yet it is not enough to merely say that she plays the part well, for she gives it a sympathetic quality and a vivacious charm which make her inter- pretation something higher -than "art" in the perfunctory sense of the word. To the re- suits of study she adds the appeal of per- sonality. She invests the character with girlish refinement, and makes her lovable even in the one vixenish mood which pro- vides the plot of the play. When the curtain descends on the first act there is a suspicion that there is to be no plot. Apparently, the story has been told. The gallant young rascal who has been stealing the corn that is more precious than gold has been discovered and forgiven by the doughty Capt. Standish, and it is quite plain that the phenomenon known as love at first sight must work out to a matrimonial conclusion. All that seems necessary is the "bless you, my children." The dialogue has been exquisite and the comedy scenes well devised. It seems a one-act play. But the second act brings renewed complications. They in- spire an interest which is maintained till the close, when a rescue party bursts in very unceremoniously and stops a spirited fight with invisible Indians. The denouement is not very skillfully reached as the play now stands, but it does not seem possible that the cleverness which produced the preced- ing material should be unequal to the task of remedying the deficiencies of the last act. Guy Bates Post was a hero after the au- dience's own heart. He reads his lines finely and is not guilty of a clumsy pose or a maladroit gesture. Much credit for the effectiveness of a number of scenes is due to Mr. Post. Despite its melodramatic moments, "A Rose o' Plymouth-Town" is a production which appeals to a refined sense of appre- ciation; it has not the assertive qualities which overbear all obstacles and compel success, yet if it gets its deserts it will be recognized as one of the plays of the season. NEW NATIONAL THiEATER.-Take a typical Irish comedian of the old school and place him in the center of a musical comedy of the period and the result is one of the happiest combinations the latter-day manager has yet devised. The man with a brogue is such a rarity nowadays in the higher-class theaters that he is a novelty- the element for which all the play pro- ducers are striving. In 'The Show Girl" last night at the New National the Irish comedian reigned, and Frank Lalor, vho has served his apprenticeship with such facile farces as "A Hot Old Time," made one of the most pronounced successes of his stage life. He plays the part of Di- onysius Fly, the actor-manager of a strand- ed theatrical company in Greece, and the fun evolved from the many weird situa- tions in which he finds himself kept the play-goers in gales of laughter almost con- tinuously. There are many other novelties in "The Show Girl." One is a most mys- terious and life-like cat which has at- tained to proportions unheard of in fastidi- ous feline circles. The cat is a comedian, too, and altogether one of the most re- markable features of the play. The im- personator of the mammoth tabby had to appear undisguised before the enthusiastic audience would rest content. Still another novelty was a bit of quite shocking cos- tuming of the ohorus girls for the first song of the second act. The girls sang and danced in the shadowy colors of a well- dimmed calcium; and it was well that i~t was so. "The Show Girl" is one of those great big productions termed a musical comedy for want of a better designation. In this in- stance the program does lend a little assist- ance to a proper description, and says i-t is "a jolly bit of tomfoolery," which is about as near the truth as one may reach. The play is replete with lavish and costly cos- tumes. In fact, the girls of the chorus are kept busy throughout the entire even- ing displaying the inexhaustible wardrobe with which this latest of the Rice shows seems to be supplied. And so it is with the comedy, the jingly music, the dancing and the many other vaudeville features which go to make up the whole. There is a sug- gestion of the three-ring circus about "The Show Girl," for after the first fifteen min- utes of preliminary dullness things begin going with a rush, and from that time until the clock hands point well pact 11 there is plenty to look at and listen to. Last evening there were evidences of new- ness in the company. The curtain lifted on the first act without warning, a cannon ball collided with the comedian long before the explosion in the wings occurred and a pair of Bowery dancers swung violently into a prim bit of a chorus girl made up in striking imitation of Edna May. These little incidents but added interest to the per- formance, and the audience, a big first- night crowd of enthusiasts, was happy from beginning to end. The people of the p lay are numerous and clever. There was Lalor, the Irishman; Robert Daly, Nell Mc- Neil, Katherine Hutchinson, Bessie De Vole, Yolande Wallace, Marie Hilton and a long list of others. Miss Hutchinson is the show girl. LAFAYETTE OPERA HOUSE.-Under new auspices, and with bookings which differ to some extent from the attractions of the past, the Lafayette Opera House last evening inaugurated the season of 1902-'03 by throwing open its doors to an audience that, judged by its numbers and by its en- thusiasm, must have been gratifying to the management. The playhouse itself has not undergone any changes, and the personnel of the force of attaches and the orchestra remains practically the same. Apparently the most material innovation is t e adop- tion of a scale of popular prices. If the at- tendance on the opening evening may be regarded as an evidence of what is to fol- low the season bids fair to be a prosperous one. The attraction this week is E. E, Rose's dramatization of Winston Churchill's widely read novel, "Richard Carvel," pre- sented by an 'evenly balanced company, with Andrew Robson at its head. The pro- duction has been made with generosity, both the scenery and the costumes being above the average and true to the conti- nental period with which the play deals, The well-known love story of Richard Car- vel and Dorothy Manners is told and acted with good judgment and spirit, the cli- maxes are suflciently thrilling to satisfy those possessing the most melodramatic tendencies. and the conclusion is entirely agreeable to all who are given to senti- mentality. Mr. Robson is an heroic Rich- ard, and Edna Brothers lends to the inter- pretation of the role of Dorothy Manners a pleasngpersonality and a proper degree ot strengt, mingled with the coquettishnss demanded of the character. All the many othr carts ay'e well handled, "Richard hare1' apoula'ricsand s present4 regarded as a winning lead-off for the La- layette's nlew 3seao. . CHASE'S ]U -Chase's Theater reopened yesterdW w~h two capacity au- diences In attenbasxapon the first polite vaudeville bill or theiseason. Taken as a whole, the list oEatsactions is eminently. satisfactory, althemghre. are one or two turns which m i t to prontably rebur- nished. A featur t that added not a little to the genera stsngth of the bill was the excellent worrdgon by the new orches- ra uder the ditet of W. J. Kr. g Paul Stevens open the, show with a unique equilibristic a, which for neoelty alone heads the ist ais its own line. He was followed by tSb Vona Sisters in piano and violin selecfons,owhich were -given hearty encores. '2hef played a "Faust" fantasie, the music Mem the tower scene of "1 Trovatore" a~dUeuxtemps' "Souven- ira L'Americaine,% thlaat named a para- phrase of "Yankie poodle." The violin work, however, was a little. marred by an over-attempt at tkeattics, which caused a corresponding lack of care in technique. Bertie Fowler. monologist, repeated the suc- cess of her last appearance. here, furnishing her auditors with' some new stories. Edwin M. Favor and Edith Sinclair, one of the best-known vaudeville teams on the stage, appeared in'a sketch entitled "Caesar's Re- turn," that did not at all suffice to show off the cleverness of the pasie To-those who like good manic the singing turn of Miss Avery Strakdsch was perhaps the most en- joyable turn' of the bill.- Miss Strakosch's excellent voice does not seetm to have be- come impaired in the least, and her num- bers were well chosen and as well rendered. The hit of the bill, however, from every point of view was the sketch "The Awaken- ing of Mr. Pipp,-' presented by Charley Grapewin, Anna Chance and C. Morton. The sketch shows the evidences of careful writing, and though Mr. Grapewin is given unlimited opportunity for overwrought ef- fects, he is consistent to a nicety in the portrayal of the role. Another novel turn that excited universal laughter was that of Crane Brothers and Belmont in a sketch showing a hayseed minstrel show. Prof. Macart's trained dogs and monkeys rounded out the bill. The stage has also been sup- plied with an entire new set of scenery, which added considerably to the attractive- ness of the several acts presented. ACADEMY.-The management of the Academy has continued its policy inaugu- rated at the beginning of the season in presenting attractions of a high order to the patrons of the house, and W. E. Nan- keville's melodrama, "The Little Mother," which opened up for a week's run last night, is no exception to the rule. It is -a representation of New York's densely pop- ulated section. Pathos and comedy are in- termingled throughout the action of the play, and there is one scene just before the ending of the first curtain where the comedy action might well be eliminated, be- cause it is hard to imagine that a friend of a family in which death has claimed one of its members, and that member the mother, would indulge In mirthful pastime. The plot centers on the efforts of a drunken stepfather to gain possession of his dead wife's two little boys and to force "The Little Mother" to marry one of his cronies instead of the man of her own selection, in order that the former may gain possession of a fortune left to the children. The in- terior of a cell-like bed room in an East Side tenement house showing the prepara- tions of the two orphan boys for the com- ing of Santa Claus and the prayer of one of the youngsters to St. Nicholas won favor with the juveniles in the audience. The principal role is taken by Ed. A. McHugh, who essays the character of a tramp, in which he was highly successful, and his each appearance called forth laughter which, at times,- threatened to mar the serious lines. Bertha Morrell as Nan, "The Little Mother," carried the sympathy of her auditors by the exelint way in which she interpreted her partly Charles L. Newton enacted the role of Rbbert Dillon, the hero lover; Phil McCarthy and Eugene Bryant were casted as the schemers. THE EMPIRE THEATER.-The second week of the season at the Empire Theater started off with two': large audiences yes- terday, who gave every indication of enjoy- ing the presentation of "The Other Fel- low," a hodge-podge of songs and comedy by.Bernard Kling, in which Harry West is featured. It is announced by the program that "the management desire to call the at- tention of the fun-loviing public to the fact that the plot of this play was sown and gathered by a man with an impediment in his speech, therefore -the plot may be diffi- cult to solve," and this pronouncement is amply borne out. Harry West has the part of a rich German Several good singing and dancing spedaiees were given, the d'ancing of 'Paddy. and 'Bessie Miles, espe- cially the latter, being effective. Harry West and George Gracie, in character songs, pleased the house, and the Barnard Sisters did a singing and dancing turn that went well. Harry Vale executed some clever caricatures of character types with great rapidity in crayon, and Harry Shean does a Hebrew specialty. George Gracie and Cad Potter sang several duets that were much appreciated. There is praci- cally no story at all to "The Other Fellow," Burning, SCally Compilete Externai and I~n= ternal Treatment THE SET, conlsistin~g of CUTI- CURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, C U T I C U R A OINTMENT, to instantly allay itch- ing, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS to cool and cleanse the blood, end expel humour germs. A SINGLE SE[, costing but $I, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. MihIions off IPeoplle USE CUTIcURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great Skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautglg the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,. aes and dandruff and the atopping of falling hair.-for softening, whitening and soothing red, rowgltand Sore hands, for baby rashes. itchings and ehinfgs, and for all the pur- poses of the toilet, batheand nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURAU SOAP in th'e form of baths for annoying irrtttions, inflammations and excoriations, or too fre0'er offensive perspiration, in the form of washes *br ulcerative weaknesses and for many sanative, -entiseptic purposes which readily suggest thesss to women, and espe- cially mother,. No amenat of persuasion can In- duce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserlnW and purifying the skin, scalp and hair of infan and children. CUTI- CURA SOAP combines uda ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE the BEST 5kinand complexion soap and the BEST toilet. batib am baby soap in the world. CUTICURA REUOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tastasss, odorless, economical suhstitute for the elekated liquid CUTICURtA RESOLVENT as well am for all other blood puri- fiers and humour euress Each pill Is equivalent to one teaspoonful di ~ud RESOLVENT. Put up in screw-capped' Vi, containing 60 doses, price 25e. Cuticura Remedies are isold throughout the world. British Depot, 27-28 Charterhouse Sq., Lon. French De t, 5 Rue de la Pai, Paris. .POTTrER DRUG A CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. Cris. Xander's hieBrandy IS UIMTJLLn FOR PRESERVING PE ACH ES and other -$2.50 gal., 65c. qt.- %% 909 7th St. ""M but there Is a constant string of jokes, horse play and songs and dances that make the piece go fast enough to awaken hila- rious approv among the large juvenile clientele whih the- Empire has scured. The vintage of some of the jokes is beyond the power of mathematics to calculate. KBRNAN'S LY uM...4Iarry Bryant's Burlesquers opened a week's stay at Ker- nan's Lyceum Theater yesterday afternoon and night, two big audiences turning out. Two or three turns in the olio must be de- pended on to redeem the show. Mr. Bryant is evidently carrying his company largely on his reputation. The chorus is made up almost exclusively of large women, so large in fact that dancing is out of the question, and as a result marches are done to ill in. Both burlesques are made up of familiar horse play. The olio, as a whole, is strong, as several turns are high-class. The Impe- rial Japanese Troupe, six in number, is the chief feature, and the work introduced is the best In the balancing and contortion line. Lawson and Namon were also well received in a comedy bicycle act, the former getting many laughs for his funny falls. Ferguson and Watson presented a talking act that pleased, and Vgn Leer and Duke worked along the saing lines. Mildred Mur- ray and Lillian Beach sang several songs and joked with each other in a way to call forth applause. The Craigs had a dainty musical act, the performance on the sleigh bells being very clever and artistic. CITY ITEMS. Ladies, Bent the Standard Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine and have your workdonesatisfactorily. 'Phone Main 1407,or send card to Joseph H!. Fiske, 602 9th at. n.w. seA-St Kloster Beer and Club Sandwiches, Faultlessly prepared, are two of the good things to be obtained at Hotel Engel, opp. B. & 0. depot. Kloster Beer and leading brands of imported beers on draught. La- dies' and gentlemen's dining rooms upstairs. "Havenner's Waferettes" Invariably Please the Palate. Everyone enjoys these crisp, dainty crack- ers. Especially toothsome when served with soups or salads. The moisture-proof pack- ages keep them fresh. At grocers', 5c. it Of Great Value as Tonics -are Nat. Capital Brewing Co.'s Beers. They are absolutely pure-contain all the nutri- tive elements of the best malt and hops. Write or 'phone 222. 2 doz., $1.25. it Ladies, a Trial of the Celebrated Standard Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine will convince you that is the machine to own. 'Phone Main 1407, or drop a card to Joseph H. Fiske, 602 9th st. n.w. se9-3t Hotel Johnson Cafes. Highest Grade Oysters and other marine products, direct from the catchers. A la carte service, Midday Lunch and Table de Hote Dinner. Lifetime experience, it See Estabrook's $4 Photos. 1227 Pa. ave. aui6-s,tu,th-tf California Hams, lOc., At J. T. D. Pyles' six stores. se6-4t Reliable Sewing Machine Repairing At Auerbach's, 7 & H. Domestic Office. jy11-f,tu-tf Dead Animals Removed. Report your orders for dead animals to P. Mann & Co., who will purchase and promptly remove them at short notice. Telephone main 1121. Sunday, main 979-Y. se6-3t Beef to Roast, 6c. and 8c. Steaks, 10c., 12c. and 14c., at J. T. D. Pyles' six stores, including 948 La. ave. se5-4t New $40 Drop-Head Machines, $19.50, At Auerbach's, 7 & d. Domestic office. jy14-tu,th,s-tf For Children's Photos go to Estabrook. aul6-s,tuth-tf Apply Satin-Skin Cream lightly, then use Satin-Skin Powder. Result, lovely satin complexion. 25c. of Palais Royal. jy25-2m AMUSEMENTS. SAEXCLUSIVELY CHAS ' ,SPOLITE C H AS lB VAUDEVILLE. 'Phone. Main 98. Daily Mat.. 25c. Eve.'s, 25c. & 50c. Royal CHARLIE GRAPEWIN & CO. In "The Awakening of Pipp." ® nin Favor & Sinclair. Crane Bros. & Opening Belmont. Mme. Avery Strakoech. Bertie Fowler. Vilona Sisters, p . Macart's Dogs & Monkeys, &c. Next Week-The Wizard Ten Ichi and 8 Acts. Sept. 22-Phroso! Is he Alive? Great bill. se8-5t.15 K L 9 Matinee Kea~n 'sDaily. e Best Seats.25C. ALL THIS WEEK, Harry Bryant's Burlesquers. Introducing for the first time In burlesque Mr. Mat Kennedy. EXTRA.--Thursday night, Sept. Ii, Grand Wrestling Match. Jloe Grant vs. Frank Hlerrick, after regular performance. NextWeek-THEMERRYMAIDENS. se-5t,15 x -x TONIGHT And Every Night This Week. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ANDREW ROBSON And His Supporting Company in RICHARD CAIRVEL. MATINEES, GOOD SEATB.................25e. EVENINGS. GOOD sEATrS.........25c. and 50c. W EEE se8-5t-20 SWASHINGTON'S LEADING THEATER. Evenings at 8:15. Mats. Thursday and Saturday. In the New Ooetumne Comedy, "A Rose o' Plymouth-Town By BEULAH MARIE DIX and EVELYN GREENLEAF SUTHERLAND. Next Week-PERCJY HASWELL in "A Royal Family." se8-5t.21 ACADEMY, SEg}e|i You'll Be Sorry If You Don't See Her. Matinees Tuesday Tudayand Saturday. EVEIGS.s 25 or 50c. A HEART-TO-HEART PLAY, The Little Liotheir. September i5-"ONLY A SHOP GIRL" se8-St,15 Washington's Ooriest and Coolest Theater. grTLY A FAMILY TETR THIS WEEK, THE OTHER FELLOW, With HARRY WET and an Excellent Company. MATINEE DAILY, 10c. AND 20e. NIGHTS. 10c., 20c., 30C. AND 50c. Next WeekM[urray & Mack's "Shoot~ the Chutes"t1 NEW NATIONAL Tonight We" St RICE'S (100 People) ~ f "Melange of Musie and Mirth." Next Week-My Antoinette GRAND LAWN FETE, -Sacred Heart Church, MONDAY. TUEDAY iSd WDN&~nYEG. DANCING AT 8PM ALEL INE. M..le s.d ..ts..e-.. .a.eU. 6,s~ f~~ il m ub King's Evil Bat is gcreala. N. dUases Is eler. N. disese is realy reponstle for a larger Se- tarot. o-.mpt.. . is ce.ey its outgrowth. 'bare Is no exces ever for neglecting it, it Masi its Jaeage known by so many signs. ainong which are gsa.lar tesmora. cataneous eruptions, inamed eyelis. se eiar rikbota. catarra, west- isg and general delluty. Hood's Sarsaparilla eects the most wonderful, radical and per.an=t cures, Take Heod'a. AXUSEXEUT9. HALLS of the ANCII ENTS, Under New Management. Open Sept. 10. rKing E ari The Halls of the Ancients are the most wonder- ful, truthful, artistic and beautiful reproduction of ancient life to be found in the world. The fruitage of fifty years of the life and continuous effort of the distinguished ethnologist who established them. Nearly an acre of poor space. Hourly cinematogrph exhibitions of the corona- tion of King Edward and many other films. Admission, 25 Cents. Including admission to the Halls. se83t*.60 CHEVY .CHASE LAKE. Large section of U. S. MARINE BAND in granl concert every evening, including Sua followed by dancing week nights. ADMIMION AW EXCURSIONS, ETC. NOTICE. Last Trip- Str. Harry Randall Will discontinue trips to Piney Point and St. George's Island Wednesday, September 10. ses-2t TO GREAT FALLS- Steam Packet Louise Leaves 32d and Canal Sundays. Mondays. Wednes- days and Fridays at 8:30 o'clock; round trip, SOc. Meals and refreshments served at Great Falls Hotel: city prices. For charters apply to JOHN R. MASON. 1063 82d at. n.w. 'Phone West 197. au30-12t* Chesapeake Beach ONLY SALT WATER RESORT NEAR WASHINGTON. STILL OI'EN. Only 50 Cents Round Trip. See Train Schedules under Railway Time Tables. se6-tf,15 FOR MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. (DAILY. SUNDAY EXCEPTED). IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Leaves 7th at. wharf 10 a.m. and 2:80 p.m. Arrives Washington 2:15 and 6:15 p.m. Fare, round trip..........................5o cents Admission to grounds and mansion........25 cents MARSHALL HALL. 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Fare ..................................25 cents ae4-tf-13 FOR MOUNT VERNON, ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINGTON. ELECTRIC TRAINS. STATION. 18% & PA. AVE. For Mt. Vernon. week days, hourly. 10 to 8. For Alexandria and Arlington every half hoer. Round trip to Mt. Vernon, 50c.* to Alexandria, 25c.; to Arlingon. 20c.: Wo Mt. Vernon, including Arlington and Alexandria, 60c. WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON BY. ad-ld 'Ericsson Line Excursions' ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE from BALTIMORE. "Throgh the canal to Philadelphia." Stopping at great fishIng grounds at Betterton also Cheater, Pa. Fare from Washingtoo by B. and O. to Baltimore, thence Ericsson lyre to Philadelphia, sfngle. $3; round trip. $4.50. Returning all rail from Philadel. hia (B. and 0.). $6. Steamers sail daily, except unday, at 5 p.m. Day boat every day. Including Sundays. at 7:80 a.m. Tickets to Phidelphia on sale in Washington at B. and O. Ticket Ocees. Also J. Spliedt, 507 Pa. ave., for Atlantic Ot Cape May, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Long Branc New York, Albany. Troaad points north. Write guide to C EN SHaVIER, 0. P. A., 4Light at.. Baltimore. Md. leb-t.1s Arlington, Myer, Falls Church, FROM AQUEDUOT BRIDGE HALB BOUBLY. 5eM-tf-.5 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company. -- Every day In the year from foot of 7th ml. -- for Ft. Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and - all points south by the superb, powerful steel - palace steamers "Newport News," ''ofok - and "'Washington." Lv. Washington..6:3J pm Lv. Portsmouth. .6:00 pm Lv. Alexandria. .7:00 pm Lv. Norfolk..6:00 pm Ar. Fort Monroe.7:00 amiLv. Fort Monroe.7:00 pm Ar. Norfolk...8:00 am Ar.- Alexandria. .6:30 am Ar. Portsmouth. .5:15 an Ar. Washingtua..7:00 am -- E7Through connections made at Norfolk -- wIth steamers of Old Dominion Steamshln -- Co. for New York and Merchants and Miners* - Steamships for Boston. -- E7For further information apply at general -- ticket oflee. Bond buildin 14th and N. K. - aye., or 7th St. whar Waaington, D. 0. *Pons2290. 3NO. CALLAhA.General Manager. Queen of Trips- Cape May- =--Rehoboth. Nearest Ocean Resorts to Washington. Reached by rail to BALTIMORE, there connect- ing with the QUEEN ANNE'S RAIL.ROAD 00.'1 steamer, leavin Pier 10, Light at., dal a. fiat. an Sui.) 7 am, and 8:15 p.m.. Satura 1 a.m. and 2 p.m., Sunday 8:18 a.m. SPECIAL BOAT leaves Cape May Monday. at 6:80 A.M., connecting at Lewes with expres traa from Rehoix th for Baltimore. Rates frora Washington via B. 0. R. R.: Teaan tcet............... .10 p.0 Sat y Mo~da.... . 10. .. Sunda only.. ...............i New Steamer "Queen Caroline." For further information apply B. & 0. Ticket Of. ice. or Hotel Oxford. Washngton. D. 0. jyll-t RAITTROADS. Chesapeake Beach Railway Mfetive September 8, 1902. Trains leave District Line Station (reached by Columbia electric arq a follow:TRI W~ek days, 10:46 a.m., 2:40 and 5:30 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 2:30. 8:30 5:30, 7 and 8:30 p.m. RETrURNING. LEAVE THE BEACH: Week days. 2:30. 8 and 10 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 12:40, 1:50, 8:00, 5:30, 6:51, 8. 9:10 and 10:30 p.m. TRAINS FOR LOCAL POINTS LEAVE: Week days, 0:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 0:80 A.H. LEWIS. G. P. A.. 1420 N. Y. ave. n.w. ImpOrtant Change Effective September 6, 1902e Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Washington to $1. 25 Baltimore a Return. Tickets sold every Saturday and Sunday. Good returning only on trains scheduled to leave Baltimore on or before midnight Sunday.' "ROYAL LIMITED" excepted in both dirtons. STATIONt 00R1 OF AN £13s U 1:0 A.u . E.uMMas minn-m Coat D6b CosaU M toUaq m -m A. eft. mLen .VTAW u4 n .- wama sm u.mme se mewia a bi esps. St. Imat, cO.eYl.a4 ame as, 3s.et PaMier Cg te m.am, Wa0: A.M. daflt. FAST LINf.-4iesoa' Parlor Car te Maustau Doe3 t Pass oa ....t. to eWs.. 541 P.M. d45r. ensaae ANMD f. £ 5 *E. P - semga Car Wmhing.ea te m. ear me Saying amm anag an m-.-- to s . usnnah O Imal Iaowvb (vi CbUwie and Obicae, T:15 P.M. dag. 9Z. ZEd3gg Sass Car C aresma e .t. RaGA. 1:45 P.M. daft. WESTEaN 5EPaRsAL-r me Sispig Car t. Pitsbu, a aloga. paw Car t" aCasae 4 .M. daily. UaTE.ANIDAND CI1OINRATI EPR S.-.Panmes memp Caw WaSleams e Pittaubn, am sMnsaibag ae aeelas ame Clclnaoe Daft oar 10:40 P.. dal. PActrag giai a, Sleping Cat to Pittsb.6. 130 A-M. dally. BL~vALo DAY mzPamm r ua terough Broner Buffet Pario Car and oamea e Buffalo, via Emperiam *eactioa. 7360 A.M. for Kane, Can.ndaigua, Boches eM Niagar. ratlo. daily lespt Samora. 1040 AM. rar slra am Remo. dag gams Suaday. for Wiw.mport duly. &:8 P.M. 1:18 P.M. 4a1ly. BUVfALO N116 BEPgggg. with tseagh Ba1st Wasgping Car me ameba to Buffalo, via Empmrtin Jaactom T:4 P.M. daily toe Brie; for .ebs.... a.5., and Niagara ans dai eaet Satmera. with Weeping Car Washtagteo to .c.s..a. 10:40 P.M. toe Erie, Canandaiga, Bochsao,. Bf. faIn end Niagara rai. daly. P-n.ma Sleepiag Car Washingtoa to Rachte r.. atanday. oay. 4 :oo P.M., "Congressional Limiteds" Daily for New Tort, all Paer Qo, with DIa. Ing car from BeaUmm., For Philadelphia, New York and the East Express. 5:30 (Dining Car). 7:0 (Dining Car) 7:57 Wining Car). 8:10 tDining Car), 8:q, 10:00 (Die. lag Car). 10:25 and 11:00 (Diming Car from WU- mingtoa A.M., 12:4. 8:15, 4:09 (Dining Cam from BalUmeoe), 6:0, 10:00 P.M., 13:10 *ght. On azudeys, 800 (Diaing Car), 7:00 (Dila Car). 7:57 (Dining Car), 5:10 (Dialng Car). ":11 1025. 11:00 (Dining Car from WUmiagte.i AM. 12:15. 5:15. 4:50 (Dlag Car tsem Mhiatmmny :00. 10.00 P.M.. 12:10 mlh Fr Phuiadelphia ony. in... T:41 A.M.. 12:18 P.M. week-days, 2:01, 4&10 me 5:46 P.M. daily. ro Boston, without ch-as, 1:45 A.M. wee..ays and 4:0 P.M. day. For Batiumore, 5:00. 8:80. 6:19. T:00, T:44. 1:5 T:A7. 8:10. 100, 10:00, 10:0. 10:06. 11:40 A.M.. 12:13. 12:45. 1:28, 2:01. 3:11, 80 (4:00 Limited). 4:10. 4:3, 4:08, 4:00, 5:40. 6:10, g: 1:15. 7:45, 10:00, 10:40, 11:0 P.M. ad 12:10 might. O Suisays. 5:30. T:00, T0, T37, 6:10. 0:00. 9:05. 10:38, 10:40. 11:06 A.M., 12:19. 1:11, 2:01, 8:15. 1:20 (440 LmItae. 4:4. 4:0. 43-. 5:40, 4:10. 6:50. 7:18, 1:45, 1066. 10t40 P.M. and 12:10 aIght. For Pope's Creek Line. T:4 A.M. aM 4-p P.M. week-days. Sendays, 0:9 A.M. For Annapons, 7:50 A.M.. 12:15 end 4:a P.M. wek-days. Sunday.. 9040 A.M. an :40 P.M. Seashore Connections. Via Delaware River Bridge, only all-rail tete. 12:45 P.M. week-days (with through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car), 11:00 A.M., 4:10 P.M., and 12:10 night, daily. Via Market Street Wharf, 0:00 (Saturday enly). 10:00 and 11:00 A.M., 12:45 I.M. ueekdaye, 12:10 night, daily. For Cape May, 10:25 A.M. and 12:15 P.M. week- days, 12:10 night, daily. 10-00 A.M. tetmaej only. For Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Long Breach, 12:10 night, daily, 8:10. 11:00 A.M., and 12:46 P.M. week-days. Ticket one, corner Fifteenth and G Streeta, and at the station. Sixth and B Streets, where or- ders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. Teleph..ne call "1640" for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. General Pass-nger Agent. Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Schedule Effective August 12902S. Train. Leave Pennsylvania Sain 2:030 P. Mi. Daily-CINCENNATI AND IIO L EXPRESS. Solid veetibuie traim for Claciosti. Reaches Mountain Resort Stations eame evese iug, Cincinnati and Loulsville neat mnorning. Sleepers to Cincati en Loin eDal Dining Car. 6:58 P.M. [Dally--WASHINGTON AND ST. LOUIS SPECIAL. A new solid vestibpled electrlc-Ilgt- ed train, arriving Cincinnati 11:40 am., 50m spolls 3 p.m., St. Louis 9:4 p.m. daily, al. engo 6:40 p.m. week-days. Pullann Ssege gm Cincinnati IndIanapolis and St. Lauts without change. k'rrCar Cincinnati em Cbice,. 11:10 P. M. Daily-F. F. V. LIMITED. Solid tyate for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers tm Clacismati, Lezington and Louisville without ehsa, Ohm. partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Srings daily. except Sunday. Sleepers Cincina to Chiceg and St. Louis. Dining car. Reservation and tickets at (Iesa abeme Obis ehee. 51 Penusylvania eve...; 14t mt. ma , and atthe sati. Teehone call 1660 for felephoin Maim 1066. Geine P-.sge~e SOUTIIERN RAILWAY. 801 am Da-v LoKani for asaas We, 10 aro. . Wn wa sttiochns.an Fl.rida uniea""4 t-a.... an... S,...... room sleeper to acksmvilb, Who. Diolag ue ase- 11:15 am. Daly.' Unitel Elates Fast Mai. Ne Odss. Diin ar smrewis 11:37 a.m. Del,.Iaa tor Wartestomae 4 401 pm. Week Deas. Lea tor Basase and way stations em Mainse bsench. kt:sv0 m.Dag Local for Waesentes ame Ga, 5:45 FiDil. New ERe a.e Atiei e tlaEimre.emb.M=- sonv111e and Port Tamp: sleeper to Angnata ame connect.ion for Aikeni. Dning car servies. 10:0)1 p.m. D~any. New Tost and Meb Limited (via chber ~~u. -etsm-s eooch amg ephe;sgerp em New Orieas. hae ear sert e. limited. All Pulantan elb andeegeu ears to Atlanta and Macem; steepers toevss Atlanta. Macon. Mmmis, New OrsieaL Disi TBAINS ON6 BLUEMONT BRANCE. leave Wahksgten week das :10 a m. 1:6 nm. 5. m. 4:49 Pm. m64 .m. law a 6:O a.m. 1:40 am.. trains tram 11 aiss. week and 9:45 p.m. 45. Fre Lu .5 9:40 p.m. ea. ear sesain asS dsim~ in5.4en e at tiebt e~ees, T46 18m tm a boid aanbs.t *Phone 1640 P 3. 3. Cb bsess. SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. CAPITAL (UTE ROUTS. 4 10:4 AM DAIY.IAiDOARn FATM d I P.M. FLA. AND UROPOUJTAN IAMI DA~i~-Sih4 Twa em tIncks.vle, wIth P.3 -a Draws Bam Memw. Abe Pelha tege em al~ nd (his D er se . U e l=sim'"... . She- k . n... - ew....0 510 A M. D RE im I e ~ N 0.E ' es

Upload: others

Post on 07-Jul-2020

3 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1902-09-09 [p 10]....Fry in the night time. Matilda swore she saw the prisoner in the act, but the testi-mony of several witnesses proved an alibi

LOCAL MENTION.

AMUSERENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-"The Little Mother."Columbia-Minnie Dupree in "A Rose o'

Plymouth-Town."Chase's-"The Awaken!ng of PIpp" and

polite vaudeville.Chevy Chase Lake-Concert by the Ma-

rine Band, followed by dancing.Empire-"The Other Fellow."Kernan's-"Harry Bryant's Burlesquers."Lafayette-Andrew Robson in "Richard

Carvel."National-Rice's "Show Girl."Sacred Heart Church-Lawn fete.

EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.Steamer Macalaster for Mount Vernon

and Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Munroe

and Norfolk at 6:30 p.m.Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and

13% street Alexandria and Arlington everyhalf hour. Mount Vernon hourly, 10 a.m. to3 p.m.Randall Line for Colonial Beach, Nomini

aqd river landings at 4 p. m.

Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington,Fort Myer and Falls Church.Trains leave District line station for Ches-

apeake Beach-on-the-Bay at 10:40 a.m., 2:40and 5:30 p.m.Steam packet Louise leaves 32d street and

canal for Great Fails at 8:30 a. m.

Try Reisinger's Ice Cream, $1.00 gal.. 50c. %gal.; Meringues, $1.00 doz. 235 G. East 802.

William Hoard, colored, thirty-sevenyears of age, residing at 2102 L streetnorthwest, was conveyed to the CasualtyHospital about 3:30 o'clock yesterday aft-ernoon, where he was treated for a sprain-ed ankle. Hoard was employed on a wagonbelonging to the Abner & I)rury BrewingCompany. and was injured by falling underone of the wheels of the wagon.

FOR ICED TEA USE KENNY'S CHEONTEA, the best i0c. mixed tea in America.

C. P. KENNY CO., 55 STORES.

Reeves' Coffee Walnuts are perfectly de-licious. Made fresh every day; 47 cents perpound. 1209 F st. n.w.

AUCTION SALES.

Tomorrow.James W. Ratcliffe. auct.. 1120 Pa. ave.

n.w.-Trustees' sale in bankruptcy of barfixtures, license, lease, stock. etc.. at No.3zis M st. n.w.. on Wednesday. September10, at 11 a. m. Charles H. Merillat, trustee.

CITY AND DISTRICT.

Funeral of John M. Sweeney.The funeral of John M. Sweeney, whose

death occurred last Sunday at his home,2228 Brightwood avenue northwest, willtake place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clockfrom the Church of the ImmaculateConception. Until a few months agoMr. Sweeney was a member of the Districtfire department, having been appointed tothe service October 21. 1895. For severalyears he was connected with Truck A, butprevious to his retirement he was driver forSenior Assistant Chief Belt.Mr. Sweeney was thirty-five years of age.His widowed mother survives him.The pallbearers will probably be selected

from the firemen and the Ancient Order ofHibernians. Interment will be in MountOlivet cemetery.

One Fare to Des Moines, Ia., and Re-turn via B. and O. R. R. Official routeWashington Canton, I. O. O. F. Ticketssold September 11 to 14, valid for returnuntil October 15, by deposit and paymentof 50-cent fee.-Advt.

Oil Fuel Tests to Be Made.Steam will be made in the boilers of the

fuel oil burning plant on Forsberg & Mur-ray's wharf at the foot of 8th street south-west tomorrow for the purpose of testingthe merits of several new oil-spraying burn-ers which the bureau of steam engineeringof the Navy Department wishes tried. Thetorpedo boat Rodgers is still lying at the8th street wharf and the tests will be con-ducted by the crew of engineer and fire-men from the torpedo boat. They will, it isunderstood, last for about twenty-fourhours, until all the burners are tried andtheir merits and faults ascertained.

Poland. Poland. Poland. Poland.Purest natural spring water on earth.Prescribed by leading physicians for fevers.Sold by G. (3. Cornwell & Son, Washington.-Advertisement.

Merrymakers Choose Officers.The Merrymakers, a social club of Wash-

ington, held a meeting last evening at theresidence of Miss Ella Johnston, 913 Ustreet northwest. Among the matters be-fore the meeting was the election of offi-cers for the ensuing year, which resultedas follows: Charles E. Engie (re-elected),president; Guy T. Stewart, vice president;Malter R. Harr (re-elected), secretary;Leonard P. Stewart (re-elected), treasurer.The r.ext meeting was announced to be heldat the residence of Mr. W. W. Blggs, FallsChurch, 1a., Wednesday, September 10.

Dinner Parties at Cabin John Bridge.Bobinger's Hotel is notable for servingbreakfast and dinner parties. 'Phone 1002.-Advertisement.

Entertains Its Friends.An entertainment was given last evening

by National Council, No. 527, Royal Ar-canum, at its council hal!, 516 9th streetnorthwest. Among those who contributedto the pleasure of the evening were Rev.George Buckler, who made an address on"Fraternalism;" Senora Cruz Carrar ofPorto Rico. Prof. Arthur E. Yundt, Mr. E.S. Gee, Mr. Will Morsell. Mr. James H.Cathell, Mrs. Dr. Heinicke and others.At the conclusion of the program refresh-

ments were served.

Flynn's Business College, 8th and K.Business, shorthand, typewriting, $25 a year.-Advertisement.

Death of Mrs. B, J. Anderson.Mrs. Ellen Jane Anderson, widow of

Richard P. Anderson, for many years abusiness man of Washington, died at herresidence, No. 4 Quincy street northeast,yesterday. Mrs. Anderson was a .womanof sterling qualities, which endeared herto a large circle of friends. Three daugh-ters, Mrs. Emma King. Mrs. ClarenceBeach and Miss Blanche Anderson, andthree sons, Thomas, Richard B. andCharles Anderson, survive her.The funeral services will be held at herlate residence on W'.ednesday morning.

Last Week at Chevy Chase Lake.U. S. Marine Band in grand concert everyevening, followed by dancing in the pavilion.-Advertisement.

Ocean-Going Tug in Port.The big ocean-towing tug Piedmont is

paying her first visit to this city, havingarrived here yesterday with a light bargein tow. The Piedmont is owned by theConsoldation Coal Company of Baltimore,and is used to tow the barges of the com-pany to and from Atlantic coast ports. Shewill leave here this evening with a tow ofcoal-laden barges for Boston by the out-side routes.

Money to lend at 4, 5 and 6 per cent onreal estate, Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.--Advertisement.

Stocing Strans= With Game Fish.The small streams in Virginia are grad-

ually being stocked with black bass, trout.roek and other varieties of game fish. nndlthe result of the system is seen In the flneflah caught by hook and line fiseramen Inmay of the mountain streams where theawere unknown before. Recently Mr. k. v.Moncure of Orange county, Va., was fur-a~aa with UI0 young black bass, which3mg= masaoe I= eha'enan flyer

ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRBMAYOR COMPLIMENTS THE M-

BEBS OF POLICE FORCE.

Believes They Are More Efficient Than

They Have Ever Been-General Matters.

Evening Star Bureau,No. 701 Kong St.

Bell Telephone No. 106.ALEXANDRIA, Va.. September 9, 1902.After the session of the police court this

morning Mayor Simpson took occasion tocompliment the police force on the activity,alertness and general efficiency which, hesaid, had been exhibited during the pastfew weeks. In his opinion the improve-ment had been most marked and rapid. Heremarked that the change had been par-ticularly noticed since the accession of Mr.Thomas A. Fisher as a memnber of theboard of police commissioners. The mayorsaid he believes the men are doing theirduty better than ever before. Indeed, hesaid, nothing less would be tolerated. Inorder for a policeman to retain his positionon the force, the mayor observed, it was

necessary for him to measure up to the re-

quirements. As an example of police ef-ficiency he alluded to the fines which hadbeen collected in his office during recentmonths, which, he said, were remarkablynumerous, aggregating a considerable sumof money. It was due to the vigilance ofthe officers and their promptness in makingarrests that lawbreakers were brought be-fore the court and required to pay finescommensurate with their offenses.At present the commissioners have no

formally-adopted list of rules for the gov-ernment of the force. Since all the oldrules were rescinded the mayor has beendirecting the department as he sees best,according to law. It is probable that thecommittee of commissioners appointed todraw up new regulations will make an

early report of the board, which will thenadopt a new list.

Funeral of Mrs. Padgett.Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.

Sibby A. Padgett. whose death occurredSunday. took place this afternoon from herlate residence. 212 North Fairfax street.Rev. J. P. Stump of the Methodist Episco-pal Church South officiated and the inter-ment was made in Bethel cemetery. Thename of Mrs. Padgett has been closely as-sociated with the local history of the civilwar operations in 181, for it was she whomade the confederate flag which floatedfrom the Marshall House, on King street,thereby bringing about the tragedy whichresulted in the death of Col. Ellsworth andMr. James Jackson. the hotel proprietor.

Police Court Docket.The cases of Edward McDonald, Gertie

Golden. Rose Finley and George Wilkins.charged with drunkenness and disorderlyconduct, were called before Mayor Simpsonin the police court this morning. From theevidence it appeared that the party hireda fix about 1 o'clock this morning to takean early drive about town. They startedout in fine spirits, but their gayety wasrudely interrupted by a couple of policeofficers. who conducted the crowd to thestation house. When searched at thatplace a pistol was discovered on McDonald,who alleged that he was a watchman andcarried the weapon in the performance ofduty. The sum of $5 collateral was re-quired from each one and $20 additionalfrom McDonald. This morning only Wil-kins appeared and he was fined the amounthe had left. The others forfeited their col-lateral.William Johnson told the court that he

could not recall his actions whine he wasintoxicated on the street. but the memoryof a policeman was better, and the mayorimposed a fine of $5, in lieu of which Will-iam will work on the chain gang for twen-ty days. The same fate befell John O'Neal,charged with drunkenness.Charles White. whose color is far from

corresponding to his name, was chargedwith breaking into the house of MatildaFry in the night time. Matilda swore shesaw the prisoner in the act, but the testi-mony of several witnesses proved an alibiand the case was dismissed.

General Matters.Officer Charles T. Goods has resigned his

position as a member of the police force.He will devote himself to the mercantilebusiness in this city. Mr. Goods has beena member of the department for six years,during much of which time he has held theposition of sergeant. Ro'cently when thecommissioners abolished this office Mr.Goods was assigned for duty at the stationhouse. He was regarded as a capable andfaithful officer.The funeral of Mrs. Anna Regina Dor-

othea Schultze, whose death occurred Sun-day, will take place this afternoon at 5o'clock from her late residence, 119 Princestreet. She was a native of Germany.Mr. Peter Aitcheson has tendered his res-

ignation as a member of the board of regis-trars for the first ward to Judge Norton,who will appoint a successor in a few days.The new registration books for the sec-

ond ward were opened at noon today at theregular voting place on North Royal street.Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Murray and Mr.

William Pollard are on a trip of a week'sduration in New York state.

The one great virtue of Burnett's VanillaExtract is purity. It is real vanilla extractand nothing but vanilla extract.-Adyt.

Industrial Bush Meeting.Thle industrial bush meeting at Provi-

dence Heights, between Dunn Loring andWest End, Falls Church, Va., under theauspices of the McKinley Memorial Sundayschool at that place, commenced last Sun-day. Rev. George W. Lee. D. D., pastor ofthe Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,preached to a large audience. His remarkswere along the line of industrial educationand he encouraged the effort that is beingmade to establish an 'industrial school inProvidence Heights.Prof. J. T. Layton sang two solos accom-

panied by Prof. Braxton, organist for theMetropolitan A. M. E. Church. The even-ing services were conducted by Revs. F. A.Ashby and Thomas Green.The meeting will continue next Sunday,

commencing at 11 o'clock.

Washingtonians Who Are R~eturningto town will find Chevy Chase Inn a de-lightful place during autumn. First-classaccommodations. Excellent table. Roomssingle and en suite, with or without bath,can be secured by writing to Mr. Geo. A.Mills, jr. 'Phone Chevy Chase 571.-Advt.

Victim of Serious Accident.A peculiar accident that may result se-'

riously happened yesterday while AmandaWillis, at her home, 314 Pear Tree courtsouthwest, was preparing a pot of soup fordinner. The soup bone was too large to gointo the receptacle, and while she was chop-ping off the end of the bone with a carvingknife her hand was badly lacerated by thejagged end of the bone. Mrs. Willis wentto the Casualty Hospital, where her woundwas dressed. This forenoon the physiciansof that institution state that there is everyevidence of blood poisoning and the resultof the injury cannot be foretold.

Gude's Floral Work Wins Approval.It is uniformly excellent-artistic and ingood taste. 1224 F.-Advt.

Dies While Husband Speeds Home.Whhie Capitol Policeman W. J. Cantillon

was hurrying to him home at Dubuque,Iowa, where his wife had been suddenlystricken with illness, a telegram was re-ceived announcing the death of Mrs. Cantil-ion. The telegram reached the Capitol thismorning. Mr. Cantlillon is a native of Lou-isiana, and during the civil war served as amember of the famous "Louisiana Tigers."He was appointed to the Capitol policeforce from Iowa and is a prominent lawyerof Dubuque.

94s.95 to Calitornia.SWith stop-over privileges. Through sleep-ers to Los Angeles end San Francisco, per-sonally conducted. Beuth, $P. A. J1. Poeton,=1ameral agent_ MN. 5t1 a. av. en -_a.*Av*

COLUMBIA-THEATER.-"A Rose o' Ply-mouth-Town" is as noteworthy for eleverpoints in plot and dialogue as the title is forpunctuation marks. There is no strainingfor comedy in the piece;- even those austerepioneers who journeyed into the wildernessfor the sake of principle could And nofault with the mimic scenes which assumeto portray their lives, for through the witand humor there is no coarsening touch ofcaricature. It is true that Miles Standish,as impersonated by Augustus Cook, looksa little as if he had stepped out of a pic-ture book; but he is a bluff, human, stern-spoken but generous hearted. Miles Stand-ish for all that, and Mr. Cook's work, whileperhaps less effective than some of his pre-vious performances, was, nevertheless, anattainment worthy of the actor's reputa-tion.Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf

Sutherland have written a play which pos-sesses extraordinary literary charm. Theyhave preserved the picturesqueness of thoseold colonists' mode of speech and have notfallen into the clumsiness of diction whichso often results from an attempt at idio-matic imitation. The wit flows brilliantly,yet smoothly; there are no flashy epigrams,but a gentle and sustained sprightlinesswhich seems, despite its cleverness, spon-taneous and plausible.The auditors who feared an introduction

to a group of nasal-toned psalm-singingbigots had their fears set at rest before thefirst act was concluded. The descriptions,which represent those good people as in-variably talking through their noses, werevery possibly satiric libels. Psalm singerstaey undoubtedly were, and they sang theirpsalms with the heartfelt devotion of apeople whose religion has inspired a mo-mentous and perilous step and must sustainthem in the hour of trial. As to theirbigotry, it is often hard to discriminatewhere moral firmness ceases and bigotrybegins. The play does not invite the slight-est controversy on these points. The char-acters are shown in both their rugged andgenerous moods merely to form a back-ground to the simple story of the prim, yetwillful lass whose coquetries spill blood andcome very near breaking hearts.The role of Rose de la Noye, whose name

gives the play its title, is taken by MinnieDupree, an actress whose previous suc-cesses have emboldened W. J. Smyth toformally "present" her as a star. It is nota character that would call an actress tobe "great" in the majestic and overpower-ing sense of the word. Yet it is not enoughto merely say that she plays the part well,for she gives it a sympathetic quality anda vivacious charm which make her inter-pretation something higher -than "art" in theperfunctory sense of the word. To the re-suits of study she adds the appeal of per-sonality. She invests the character withgirlish refinement, and makes her lovableeven in the one vixenish mood which pro-vides the plot of the play.When the curtain descends on the first

act there is a suspicion that there is to beno plot. Apparently, the story has beentold. The gallant young rascal who hasbeen stealing the corn that is moreprecious than gold has been discovered andforgiven by the doughty Capt. Standish,and it is quite plain that the phenomenonknown as love at first sight must work outto a matrimonial conclusion. All thatseems necessary is the "bless you, mychildren." The dialogue has been exquisiteand the comedy scenes well devised. Itseems a one-act play. But the second actbrings renewed complications. They in-spire an interest which is maintained till theclose, when a rescue party bursts in veryunceremoniously and stops a spirited fightwith invisible Indians. The denouement isnot very skillfully reached as the play nowstands, but it does not seem possible thatthe cleverness which produced the preced-ing material should be unequal to the taskof remedying the deficiencies of the lastact.Guy Bates Post was a hero after the au-

dience's own heart. He reads his linesfinely and is not guilty of a clumsy poseor a maladroit gesture. Much credit forthe effectiveness of a number of scenes isdue to Mr. Post.Despite its melodramatic moments, "A

Rose o' Plymouth-Town" is a productionwhich appeals to a refined sense of appre-ciation; it has not the assertive qualitieswhich overbear all obstacles and compelsuccess, yet if it gets its deserts it will berecognized as one of the plays of the season.

NEW NATIONAL THiEATER.-Take atypical Irish comedian of the old schooland place him in the center of a musicalcomedy of the period and the result is oneof the happiest combinations the latter-daymanager has yet devised. The man with abrogue is such a rarity nowadays in thehigher-class theaters that he is a novelty-the element for which all the play pro-ducers are striving. In 'The Show Girl"last night at the New National the Irishcomedian reigned, and Frank Lalor, vhohas served his apprenticeship with suchfacile farces as "A Hot Old Time," madeone of the most pronounced successes ofhis stage life. He plays the part of Di-onysius Fly, the actor-manager of a strand-ed theatrical company in Greece, and thefun evolved from the many weird situa-tions in which he finds himself kept theplay-goers in gales of laughter almost con-tinuously. There are many other noveltiesin "The Show Girl." One is a most mys-terious and life-like cat which has at-tained to proportions unheard of in fastidi-ous feline circles. The cat is a comedian,too, and altogether one of the most re-markable features of the play. The im-personator of the mammoth tabby had toappear undisguised before the enthusiasticaudience would rest content. Still anothernovelty was a bit of quite shocking cos-tuming of the ohorus girls for the first songof the second act. The girls sang anddanced in the shadowy colors of a well-dimmed calcium; and it was well that i~twas so."The Show Girl" is one of those great bigproductions termed a musical comedy for

want of a better designation. In this in-stance the program does lend a little assist-ance to a proper description, and says i-t is"a jolly bit of tomfoolery," which is aboutas near the truth as one may reach. Theplay is replete with lavish and costly cos-tumes. In fact, the girls of the chorusare kept busy throughout the entire even-ing displaying the inexhaustible wardrobewith which this latest of the Rice showsseems to be supplied. And so it is with thecomedy, the jingly music, the dancing andthe many other vaudeville features whichgo to make up the whole. There is a sug-gestion of the three-ring circus about "TheShow Girl," for after the first fifteen min-utes of preliminary dullness things begingoing with a rush, and from that time untilthe clock hands point well pact 11 thereis plenty to look at and listen to.Last evening there were evidences of new-

ness in the company. The curtain liftedon the first act without warning, a cannonball collided with the comedian long beforethe explosion in the wings occurred and apair of Bowery dancers swung violentlyinto a prim bit of a chorus girl made up instriking imitation of Edna May. These littleincidents but added interest to the per-formance, and the audience, a big first-night crowd of enthusiasts, was happyfrom beginning to end. The people of theplay are numerous and clever. There wasLalor, the Irishman; Robert Daly, Nell Mc-Neil, Katherine Hutchinson, Bessie DeVole, Yolande Wallace, Marie Hilton and along list of others. Miss Hutchinson is theshow girl.

LAFAYETTE OPERA HOUSE.-Undernew auspices, and with bookings whichdiffer to some extent from the attractionsof the past, the Lafayette Opera House lastevening inaugurated the season of 1902-'03by throwing open its doors to an audiencethat, judged by its numbers and by its en-thusiasm, must have been gratifying to themanagement. The playhouse itself has notundergone any changes, and the personnelof the force of attaches and the orchestraremains practically the same. Apparentlythe most material innovation is t e adop-tion of a scale of popular prices. If the at-tendance on the opening evening may beregarded as an evidence of what is to fol-low the season bids fair to be a prosperousone. The attraction this week is E. E,Rose's dramatization of Winston Churchill'swidely read novel, "Richard Carvel," pre-sented by an 'evenly balanced company,with Andrew Robson at its head. The pro-duction has been made with generosity,both the scenery and the costumes beingabove the average and true to the conti-nental period with which the play deals,The well-known love story of Richard Car-vel and Dorothy Manners is told and actedwith good judgment and spirit, the cli-maxes are suflciently thrilling to satisfythose possessing the most melodramatictendencies. and the conclusion is entirelyagreeable to all who are given to senti-mentality. Mr. Robson is an heroic Rich-ard, and Edna Brothers lends to the inter-pretation of the role of Dorothy Manners apleasngpersonality and a proper degree otstrengt, mingled with the coquettishnssdemanded of the character. All the manyothr carts ay'e well handled, "Richardhare1' apoula'ricsand s present4

regarded as a winning lead-off for the La-layette's nlew 3seao. .

CHASE'S ]U -Chase's Theaterreopened yesterdW w~h two capacity au-diences In attenbasxapon the first politevaudeville bill or theiseason. Taken as awhole, the list oEatsactions is eminently.satisfactory, althemghre. are one or twoturns which m i t to prontably rebur-nished. A featur t that added not alittle to the genera stsngth of the bill wasthe excellent worrdgon by the new orches-ra uder the ditet of W. J. Kr. gPaul Stevens open the, show with aunique equilibristic a, which for neoeltyalone heads the ist ais its own line. Hewas followed by tSb Vona Sisters in pianoand violin selecfons,owhich were -givenhearty encores. '2hef played a "Faust"fantasie, the music Mem the tower sceneof "1 Trovatore" a~dUeuxtemps' "Souven-ira L'Americaine,% thlaat named a para-phrase of "Yankie poodle." The violinwork, however, was a little. marred by anover-attempt at tkeattics, which caused acorresponding lack of care in technique.Bertie Fowler. monologist, repeated the suc-cess of her last appearance. here, furnishingher auditors with' some new stories. EdwinM. Favor and Edith Sinclair, one of thebest-known vaudeville teams on the stage,appeared in'a sketch entitled "Caesar's Re-turn," that did not at all suffice to showoff the cleverness of the pasie To-those wholike good manic the singing turn of MissAvery Strakdsch was perhaps the most en-joyable turn' of the bill.- Miss Strakosch'sexcellent voice does not seetm to have be-come impaired in the least, and her num-bers were well chosen and as well rendered.The hit of the bill, however, from everypoint of view was the sketch "The Awaken-ing of Mr. Pipp,-' presented by CharleyGrapewin, Anna Chance and C. Morton.The sketch shows the evidences of carefulwriting, and though Mr. Grapewin is givenunlimited opportunity for overwrought ef-fects, he is consistent to a nicety in theportrayal of the role. Another novel turnthat excited universal laughter was that ofCrane Brothers and Belmont in a sketchshowing a hayseed minstrel show. Prof.Macart's trained dogs and monkeys roundedout the bill. The stage has also been sup-plied with an entire new set of scenery,which added considerably to the attractive-ness of the several acts presented.ACADEMY.-The management of the

Academy has continued its policy inaugu-rated at the beginning of the season inpresenting attractions of a high order tothe patrons of the house, and W. E. Nan-keville's melodrama, "The Little Mother,"which opened up for a week's run lastnight, is no exception to the rule. It is -arepresentation of New York's densely pop-ulated section. Pathos and comedy are in-termingled throughout the action of theplay, and there is one scene just beforethe ending of the first curtain where thecomedy action might well be eliminated, be-cause it is hard to imagine that a friend of afamily in which death has claimed one ofits members, and that member the mother,would indulge In mirthful pastime. Theplot centers on the efforts of a drunkenstepfather to gain possession of his deadwife's two little boys and to force "TheLittle Mother" to marry one of his croniesinstead of the man of her own selection, inorder that the former may gain possessionof a fortune left to the children. The in-terior of a cell-like bed room in an EastSide tenement house showing the prepara-tions of the two orphan boys for the com-ing of Santa Claus and the prayer of oneof the youngsters to St. Nicholas won favorwith the juveniles in the audience. Theprincipal role is taken by Ed. A. McHugh,who essays the character of a tramp, inwhich he was highly successful, and hiseach appearance called forth laughterwhich, at times,- threatened to mar theserious lines. Bertha Morrell as Nan, "TheLittle Mother," carried the sympathy of herauditors by the exelint way in which sheinterpreted her partly Charles L. Newtonenacted the role of Rbbert Dillon, the herolover; Phil McCarthy and Eugene Bryantwere casted as the schemers.

THE EMPIRE THEATER.-The secondweek of the season at the Empire Theaterstarted off with two': large audiences yes-terday, who gave every indication of enjoy-ing the presentation of "The Other Fel-low," a hodge-podge of songs and comedyby.Bernard Kling, in which Harry West isfeatured. It is announced by the programthat "the management desire to call the at-tention of the fun-loviing public to the factthat the plot of this play was sown andgathered by a man with an impediment inhis speech, therefore -the plot may be diffi-cult to solve," and this pronouncement isamply borne out. Harry West has the partof a rich German Several good singingand dancing spedaiees were given, thed'ancing of 'Paddy. and 'Bessie Miles, espe-cially the latter, being effective. HarryWest and George Gracie, in charactersongs, pleased the house, and the BarnardSisters did a singing and dancing turn thatwent well. Harry Vale executed someclever caricatures of character types withgreat rapidity in crayon, and Harry Sheandoes a Hebrew specialty. George Gracieand Cad Potter sang several duets thatwere much appreciated. There is praci-cally no story at all to "The Other Fellow,"

Burning, SCally

Compilete Externai and I~n=ternal Treatment

THE SET, conlsistin~g of CUTI-CURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin ofcrusts and scales, and soften thethickened cuticle, C U T I C U R AOINTMENT, to instantly allay itch-ing, irritation, and inflammation, andsoothe and heal, and CUTICURARESOLVENT PILLS to cool andcleanse the blood, end expel humourgerms. A SINGLE SE[, costingbut $I, is often sufficient to cure themost torturing, disfiguring skin,scalp, and blood humours, rashes,itchings, and irritations, with loss ofhair, when the best physicians andall other remedies fail.

MihIions off IPeoplleUSE CUTIcURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURAOINTMENT, the great Skin cure, for preserving,purifying and beautglg the skin, for cleansingthe scalp of crusts,. aes and dandruff and theatopping of falling hair.-for softening, whiteningand soothing red, rowgltand Sore hands, for babyrashes. itchings and ehinfgs, and for all the pur-poses of the toilet, batheand nursery. Millions ofWomen use CUTICURAU SOAP in th'e form ofbaths for annoying irrtttions, inflammations andexcoriations, or too fre0'er offensive perspiration,in the form of washes *br ulcerative weaknessesand for many sanative, -entiseptic purposes whichreadily suggest thesss to women, and espe-cially mother,. No amenat of persuasion can In-duce those who have once used it to use any other,especially for preserlnW and purifying the skin,scalp and hair of infan and children. CUTI-CURA SOAP combines uda ONE SOAP at ONEPRICE the BEST 5kinand complexion soap andthe BEST toilet. batib am baby soap in the world.CUTICURA REUOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate

Coated) are a new, tastasss, odorless, economicalsuhstitute for the elekated liquid CUTICURtARESOLVENT as well am for all other blood puri-fiers and humour euress Each pill Is equivalentto one teaspoonful di ~ud RESOLVENT. Putup in screw-capped' Vi, containing 60 doses,price 25e.Cuticura Remedies are isold throughout the world.

British Depot, 27-28 Charterhouse Sq., Lon.French De t, 5 Rue de la Pai, Paris. .POTTrERDRUG A CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston,U. S. A.

Cris. Xander'shieBrandy

IS UIMTJLLn FORPRESERVINGPEACHES and other

-$2.50 gal., 65c. qt.-%% 909 7th St. ""M

but there Is a constant string of jokes,horse play and songs and dances that makethe piece go fast enough to awaken hila-rious approv among the large juvenileclientele whih the- Empire has scured.The vintage of some of the jokes is beyondthe power of mathematics to calculate.KBRNAN'S LY uM...4Iarry Bryant'sBurlesquers opened a week's stay at Ker-nan's Lyceum Theater yesterday afternoonand night, two big audiences turning out.Two or three turns in the olio must be de-

pended on to redeem the show. Mr. Bryantis evidently carrying his company largelyon his reputation. The chorus is made upalmost exclusively of large women, so largein fact that dancing is out of the question,and as a result marches are done to ill in.Both burlesques are made up of familiarhorse play. The olio, as a whole, is strong,as several turns are high-class. The Impe-rial Japanese Troupe, six in number, is thechief feature, and the work introduced isthe best In the balancing and contortionline. Lawson and Namon were also wellreceived in a comedy bicycle act, the formergetting many laughs for his funny falls.Ferguson and Watson presented a talkingact that pleased, and Vgn Leer and Dukeworked along the saing lines. Mildred Mur-ray and Lillian Beach sang several songsand joked with each other in a way to callforth applause. The Craigs had a daintymusical act, the performance on the sleighbells being very clever and artistic.

CITY ITEMS.Ladies, Bent the Standard Rotary

Shuttle Sewing Machine and have yourworkdonesatisfactorily. 'Phone Main 1407,orsend card to Joseph H!. Fiske, 602 9th at. n.w.seA-St

Kloster Beer and Club Sandwiches,Faultlessly prepared, are two of the goodthings to be obtained at Hotel Engel, opp.B. & 0. depot. Kloster Beer and leadingbrands of imported beers on draught. La-dies' and gentlemen's dining rooms upstairs.

"Havenner's Waferettes" InvariablyPlease the Palate.

Everyone enjoys these crisp, dainty crack-ers. Especially toothsome when served withsoups or salads. The moisture-proof pack-ages keep them fresh. At grocers', 5c. it

Of Great Value as Tonics-are Nat. Capital Brewing Co.'s Beers. Theyare absolutely pure-contain all the nutri-tive elements of the best malt and hops.Write or 'phone 222. 2 doz., $1.25. it

Ladies, a Trial of the CelebratedStandard Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machinewill convince you that is the machine toown. 'Phone Main 1407, or drop a card toJoseph H. Fiske, 602 9th st. n.w. se9-3t

Hotel Johnson Cafes.Highest Grade Oysters and other marine

products, direct from the catchers. A lacarte service, Midday Lunch and Table deHote Dinner. Lifetime experience, it

See Estabrook's $4 Photos. 1227 Pa. ave.aui6-s,tu,th-tf

California Hams, lOc.,At J. T. D. Pyles' six stores. se6-4t

Reliable Sewing Machine RepairingAt Auerbach's, 7 & H. Domestic Office.jy11-f,tu-tf

Dead Animals Removed.Report your orders for dead animals toP. Mann & Co., who will purchase and

promptly remove them at short notice.Telephone main 1121. Sunday, main 979-Y.se6-3t

Beef to Roast, 6c. and 8c.Steaks, 10c., 12c. and 14c., at J. T. D.

Pyles' six stores, including 948 La. ave.se5-4t

New $40 Drop-Head Machines, $19.50,At Auerbach's, 7 & d. Domestic office.

jy14-tu,th,s-tf

For Children's Photos go to Estabrook.aul6-s,tuth-tf

Apply Satin-Skin Cream lightly, then useSatin-Skin Powder. Result, lovely satincomplexion. 25c. of Palais Royal. jy25-2m

AMUSEMENTS.SAEXCLUSIVELYCHAS ' ,SPOLITEC HAS lB VAUDEVILLE.'Phone. Main 98. Daily Mat.. 25c. Eve.'s, 25c. & 50c.

Royal CHARLIE GRAPEWIN & CO.In "The Awakening of Pipp."® nin Favor & Sinclair. Crane Bros. &Opening Belmont. Mme. Avery Strakoech.Bertie Fowler. Vilona Sisters,p

. Macart's Dogs & Monkeys, &c.Next Week-The Wizard Ten Ichi and 8 Acts.Sept. 22-Phroso! Is he Alive? Great bill.se8-5t.15

K L 9 MatineeKea~n 'sDaily.e Best Seats.25C.ALL THIS WEEK,

Harry Bryant's Burlesquers.Introducing for the first time In burlesqueMr. Mat Kennedy.

EXTRA.--Thursday night, Sept. Ii, GrandWrestling Match. Jloe Grant vs. Frank Hlerrick,after regular performance.NextWeek-THEMERRYMAIDENS.se-5t,15

x -x

TONIGHTAnd Every Night This Week.

MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

ANDREW ROBSONAnd His Supporting Company in

RICHARD CAIRVEL.MATINEES, GOOD SEATB.................25e.EVENINGS. GOOD sEATrS.........25c. and 50c.

WEEEse8-5t-20SWASHINGTON'SLEADINGTHEATER.

Evenings at 8:15. Mats. Thursday and Saturday.

In the New Ooetumne Comedy,

"ARose o' Plymouth-TownBy

BEULAH MARIE DIX and EVELYN GREENLEAFSUTHERLAND.

Next Week-PERCJY HASWELL in "A RoyalFamily." se8-5t.21

ACADEMY, SEg}e|iYou'll Be Sorry If You Don't See Her.

Matinees Tuesday Tudayand Saturday.

EVEIGS.s 25 or 50c.A HEART-TO-HEART PLAY,

The Little Liotheir.September i5-"ONLY A SHOP GIRL" se8-St,15Washington's Ooriest and Coolest Theater.

grTLY A FAMILY TETR

THIS WEEK,

THE OTHER FELLOW,With HARRY WET and an Excellent Company.

MATINEE DAILY, 10c. AND 20e.NIGHTS. 10c., 20c., 30C. AND 50c.

Next WeekM[urray & Mack's "Shoot~ theChutes"t1NEW NATIONAL

Tonight We" St

RICE'S(100 People) ~ f

"Melange of Musie and Mirth."

NextWeek-My AntoinetteGRAND LAWN FETE,-Sacred Heart Church,

MONDAY. TUEDAY iSd WDN&~nYEG.DANCING AT 8PM ALEL INE.M..le s.d ..ts..e-.. .a.eU.6,s~ f~~ il m ub

King's EvilBat is gcreala.N. dUases Is eler.N. disese is realy reponstle for a larger Se-

tarot.o-.mpt.. .is ce.eyits outgrowth.'bare Is no exces ever for neglecting it, it

Masi its Jaeage known by so many signs. ainongwhich are gsa.lar tesmora. cataneous eruptions,inamed eyelis. se eiar rikbota. catarra, west-isg and general delluty.

Hood's Sarsaparillaeects the most wonderful, radical and per.an=tcures, Take Heod'a.

AXUSEXEUT9.

HALLS of theANCIIENTS,

Under New Management.

Open Sept. 10.

rKing E ariThe Halls of the Ancients are the most wonder-ful, truthful, artistic and beautiful reproduction of

ancient life to be found in the world. The fruitageof fifty years of the life and continuous effort ofthe distinguished ethnologist who established them.Nearly an acre of poor space.Hourly cinematogrph exhibitions of the corona-tion of King Edward and many other films.

Admission, 25 Cents.Including admission to the Halls. se83t*.60

CHEVY .CHASE LAKE.Large section of U. S. MARINE BAND in granl

concert every evening, including Sua followedby dancing week nights. ADMIMION AW

EXCURSIONS, ETC.

NOTICE.Last Trip-

Str. Harry RandallWill discontinue trips to Piney Point and St.George's Island Wednesday, September 10. ses-2t

TO GREAT FALLS-Steam Packet Louise

Leaves 32d and Canal Sundays. Mondays. Wednes-days and Fridays at 8:30 o'clock; round trip, SOc.Meals and refreshments served at Great FallsHotel: city prices. For charters apply to JOHN R.MASON. 1063 82d at. n.w. 'Phone West 197.au30-12t*

Chesapeake BeachONLY SALT WATER RESORT

NEAR WASHINGTON.STILL OI'EN.

Only 50 Cents Round Trip.See Train Schedules under Railway Time Tables.se6-tf,15

FOR MOUNT VERNON,HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON.

(DAILY. SUNDAY EXCEPTED).IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTERLeaves 7th at. wharf 10 a.m. and 2:80 p.m.Arrives Washington 2:15 and 6:15 p.m.Fare, round trip..........................5o cents

Admission to grounds and mansion........25 centsMARSHALL HALL.10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Fare ..................................25 centsae4-tf-13FOR MOUNT VERNON,

ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINGTON.ELECTRIC TRAINS. STATION. 18% & PA. AVE.For Mt. Vernon. week days, hourly. 10 to 8.For Alexandria and Arlington every half hoer.Round trip to Mt. Vernon, 50c.* to Alexandria,25c.; to Arlingon. 20c.: Wo Mt. Vernon, includingArlington and Alexandria, 60c.WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON BY.ad-ld

'Ericsson Line Excursions'ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE from BALTIMORE."Throgh the canal to Philadelphia." Stopping atgreat fishIng grounds at Betterton also Cheater, Pa.Fare from Washingtooby B. and O. to Baltimore,thence Ericsson lyre to Philadelphia, sfngle. $3;round trip. $4.50. Returning all rail from Philadel.hia (B. and 0.). $6. Steamers sail daily, exceptunday, at 5 p.m. Day boat every day. IncludingSundays. at 7:80 a.m. Tickets to Phidelphia onsale in Washington at B. and O. Ticket Ocees.Also J. Spliedt, 507 Pa. ave., for Atlantic OtCape May, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Long BrancNew York, Albany. Troaad points north. Writeguide to C EN SHaVIER, 0. P. A.,4Light at.. Baltimore. Md. leb-t.1s

Arlington, Myer, Falls Church,FROM AQUEDUOT BRIDGE HALB BOUBLY.5eM-tf-.5

Norfolk&WashingtonSteamboat Company.

-- Every day In the year from foot of 7th ml.-- for Ft. Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and- all points south by the superb, powerful steel- palace steamers "Newport News," ''ofok- and "'Washington."Lv. Washington..6:3J pm Lv. Portsmouth. .6:00 pmLv. Alexandria. .7:00 pm Lv. Norfolk..6:00 pmAr. Fort Monroe.7:00 amiLv. Fort Monroe.7:00 pmAr. Norfolk...8:00 am Ar.- Alexandria. .6:30 amAr. Portsmouth. .5:15 an Ar. Washingtua..7:00 am-- E7Through connections made at Norfolk-- wIth steamers of Old Dominion Steamshln-- Co. for New York and Merchants and Miners*- Steamships for Boston.-- E7For further information apply at general-- ticket oflee. Bond buildin 14th and N. K.- aye., or 7th St. whar Waaington, D. 0.*Pons2290. 3NO.CALLAhA.GeneralManager.

Queen of Trips-Cape May-=--Rehoboth.

Nearest Ocean Resorts to Washington.Reached by rail to BALTIMORE, there connect-

ing with the QUEEN ANNE'S RAIL.ROAD 00.'1steamer, leavin Pier 10, Light at., dal a. fiat.an Sui.) 7 am, and 8:15 p.m.. Satura 1 a.m.and 2 p.m., Sunday 8:18 a.m.SPECIAL BOAT leaves Cape May Monday. at

6:80 A.M., connecting at Lewes with expres traafrom Rehoix th for Baltimore.Rates frora Washington via B. 0. R. R.:

Teaan tcet............... .10 p.0Sat yMo~da.... . 10. ..

Sunda only.. ...............iNew Steamer "Queen Caroline."For further information apply B. & 0. Ticket Of.

ice. or Hotel Oxford. Washngton. D. 0. jyll-t

RAITTROADS.

Chesapeake Beach RailwayMfetive September 8, 1902.

Trains leave District Line Station (reached by

Columbia electric arq a follow:TRI

W~ek days, 10:46 a.m., 2:40 and 5:30 p.m.Sundays and Holidays, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30 a.m.,

1:30, 2:30. 8:30 5:30, 7 and 8:30 p.m.RETrURNING. LEAVE THE BEACH:Week days. 2:30. 8 and 10 p.m.Sundays and Holidays, 12:40, 1:50, 8:00, 5:30,

6:51, 8. 9:10 and 10:30 p.m.

TRAINS FOR LOCAL POINTS LEAVE:Week days, 0:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 0:80

A.H. LEWIS. G. P. A.. 1420 N. Y. ave. n.w.

ImpOrtant ChangeEffective September

6, 1902e

Baltimore& Ohio R. R.

Washington to$1.25 Baltimore aReturn.

Tickets sold every Saturday andSunday. Good returning only ontrains scheduled to leave Baltimore

on or before midnight Sunday.'

"ROYAL LIMITED" exceptedin both dirtons.

STATIONt 00R1 OF AN £13s U1:0 A.u .E.uMMas minn-mCoat D6b CosaU MtoUaqm-m A. eft. mLen .VTAW u4 n .-

wama sm u.mme se mewia a

bi esps. St. Imat, cO.eYl.a4 ame as,3s.et PaMier Cg te m.am,Wa0: A.M. daflt. FAST LINf.-4iesoa'Parlor Car te Maustau Doe3 t Pass oa....t. to eWs..

541 P.M. d45r. ensaae ANMD f. £ 5 *E.P - semga Car Wmhing.ea te m. ear

me Saying amm anag an m-.-- to s .usnnah O Imal Iaowvb (vi CbUwieand Obicae,

T:15 P.M. dag. 9Z. ZEd3ggSass Car C aresma e .t. RaGA.

1:45 P.M. daft. WESTEaN 5EPaRsAL-r meSispig Car t. Pitsbu, a aloga. paw

Car t" aCasae4 .M. daily. UaTE.ANIDAND CI1OINRATI

EPR S.-.Panmes memp Caw WaSleamse Pittaubn, am sMnsaibag ae aeelas ame

Clclnaoe Daft oar

10:40 P.. dal. PActrag giai a,

Sleping Cat to Pittsb.6.130 A-M. dally. BL~vALo DAY mzPamm r ua

terough Broner Buffet Pario Car and oamea eBuffalo, via Emperiam *eactioa.

7360 A.M. for Kane, Can.ndaigua, Boches eMNiagar. ratlo. daily lespt Samora.

1040 AM. rar slra am Remo. dag gamsSuaday. for Wiw.mport duly. &:8 P.M.

1:18 P.M. 4a1ly. BUVfALO N116 BEPgggg.with tseagh Ba1st Wasgping Car me amebato Buffalo, via Empmrtin Jaactom

T:4 P.M. daily toe Brie; for .ebs.... a.5.,and Niagara ans dai eaet Satmera. withWeeping Car Washtagteo to .c.s..a.

10:40 P.M. toe Erie, Canandaiga, Bochsao,. Bf.

faIn end Niagara rai. daly. P-n.ma SleepiagCar Washingtoa to Rachte r.. atanday. oay.

4 :oo P.M., "Congressional Limiteds"Daily for New Tort, all Paer Qo, with DIa.

Ing car from BeaUmm.,For Philadelphia, New York and the

EastExpress. 5:30 (Dining Car). 7:0 (Dining Car) 7:57Wining Car). 8:10 tDining Car), 8:q, 10:00 (Die.lag Car). 10:25 and 11:00 (Diming Car from WU-mingtoa A.M., 12:4. 8:15, 4:09 (Dining Camfrom BalUmeoe), 6:0, 10:00 P.M., 13:10 *ght.On azudeys, 800 (Diaing Car), 7:00 (DilaCar). 7:57 (Dining Car), 5:10 (Dialng Car). ":111025. 11:00 (Dining Car from WUmiagte.i AM.12:15. 5:15. 4:50 (Dlag Car tsem Mhiatmmny:00. 10.00 P.M.. 12:10 mlh

Fr Phuiadelphia ony. in... T:41 A.M.. 12:18P.M. week-days, 2:01, 4&10 me 5:46 P.M. daily.

ro Boston, without ch-as, 1:45 A.M. wee..aysand 4:0 P.M. day.

For Batiumore, 5:00. 8:80. 6:19. T:00, T:44. 1:5T:A7. 8:10. 100, 10:00, 10:0. 10:06. 11:40 A.M..12:13. 12:45. 1:28, 2:01. 3:11, 80 (4:00Limited). 4:10. 4:3, 4:08, 4:00, 5:40. 6:10, g:1:15. 7:45, 10:00, 10:40, 11:0 P.M. ad 12:10might. O Suisays. 5:30. T:00, T0, T37, 6:10.0:00. 9:05. 10:38, 10:40. 11:06 A.M., 12:19. 1:11,2:01, 8:15. 1:20 (440 LmItae. 4:4. 4:0. 43-.5:40, 4:10. 6:50. 7:18, 1:45, 1066. 10t40 P.M.and 12:10 aIght.

For Pope's Creek Line. T:4 A.M. aM 4-p P.M.week-days. Sendays, 0:9 A.M.

For Annapons, 7:50 A.M.. 12:15 end 4:a P.M.wek-days. Sunday.. 9040 A.M. an :40 P.M.

Seashore Connections.Via Delaware River Bridge, only all-rail tete.12:45 P.M. week-days (with through PullmanBuffet Parlor Car), 11:00 A.M., 4:10 P.M., and12:10 night, daily.

Via Market Street Wharf, 0:00 (Saturday enly).10:00 and 11:00 A.M., 12:45 I.M. ueekdaye,12:10 night, daily.

For Cape May, 10:25 A.M. and 12:15 P.M. week-days, 12:10 night, daily. 10-00 A.M. tetmaejonly.

For Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Long Breach,12:10 night, daily, 8:10. 11:00 A.M., and 12:46P.M. week-days.Ticket one, corner Fifteenth and G Streeta,

and at the station. Sixth and B Streets, where or-ders can be left for the checking of baggage todestination from hotels and residences.Teleph..ne call "1640" for Pennsylvania Railroad

Cab Service.J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,General Manager. General Pass-nger Agent.

Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.Schedule Effective August 12902S.Train. Leave Pennsylvania Sain2:030 P. Mi. Daily-CINCENNATI AND IIO LEXPRESS. Solid veetibuie traim for Claciosti.Reaches Mountain Resort Stations eame eveseiug, Cincinnati and Loulsville neat mnorning.

Sleepers to Cincati en Loin eDalDining Car.6:58 P.M. [Dally--WASHINGTON AND ST. LOUISSPECIAL. A new solid vestibpled electrlc-Ilgt-ed train, arriving Cincinnati 11:40 am., 50mspolls 3 p.m., St. Louis 9:4 p.m. daily, al.

engo 6:40 p.m. week-days. Pullann Ssege gmCincinnati IndIanapolis and St. Lauts withoutchange. k'rrCar Cincinnati em Cbice,.11:10 P. M. Daily-F. F. V. LIMITED. Solid tyatefor Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers tm Clacismati,Lezington and Louisville without ehsa, Ohm.partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Srings daily.except Sunday. Sleepers Cincina to Chicegand St. Louis. Dining car.Reservation and tickets at (Iesa abeme Obisehee. 51 Penusylvania eve...; 14t mt. ma, and atthe sati. Teehone call 1660 for

felephoin Maim 1066. Geine P-.sge~e

SOUTIIERN RAILWAY.801 am Da-v LoKani for asaas We,10 aro. . Wn wa sttiochns.an

Fl.rida uniea""4 t-a.... an... S,......room sleeper to acksmvilb, Who. Diolag ue ase-11:15 am. Daly.' Unitel Elates Fast Mai.

Ne Odss. Diin ar smrewis11:37 a.m. Del,.Iaa tor Wartestomae4401 pm. Week Deas. Lea tor Basase

and way stations em Mainse bsench.kt:sv0 m.Dag Local for Waesentes ame Ga,5:45 FiDil. New ERe a.e Atiei e

tlaEimre.emb.M=-sonv111e and Port Tamp: sleeper to Angnata ameconnect.ion for Aikeni. Dning car servies.10:0)1 p.m. D~any. New Tost and MebLimited (via chber ~~u. -etsm-s eooch amg

ephe;sgerp em New Orieas. haeear sert e.

limited. All Pulantan elb andeegeu

ears to Atlanta and Macem; steepers toevss

Atlanta. Macon. Mmmis, New OrsieaL DisiTBAINS ON6 BLUEMONT BRANCE.

leave Wahksgten week das :10 a m. 1:6nm. 5. m. 4:49 Pm. m64 .m.law

a 6:O a.m. 1:40 am..trains tram 11 aiss. weekand 9:45 p.m. 45. Fre

Lu.5 9:40 p.m. ea.ear sesain asS dsim~in5.4en e at tiebt e~ees, T46 18m

tm a boid aanbs.t*Phone 1640 P 3. 3. Cb bsess.

SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

CAPITAL (UTE ROUTS. 410:4 AM DAIY.IAiDOARn FATM d

I P.M. FLA. AND UROPOUJTAN IAMIDA~i~-Sih4 Twa em tIncks.vle, wIth P.3-a Draws Bam Memw. Abe Pelhatege em al~ nd (his D er se .

U e l=sim'"... . She- k .n... - ew....0

510A M. D REim

Ie ~N

0.E ' es

Alibi Process

Whither the Aesthetic Alibi?

Almalech, Mony. Bible & Linguistic Relativity

International Trade Alibi 2013

A.Penjira (Mony) Kanthawongs1 CS 202 and ICS 202 Class 9 By A.Penjira (Mony) Kanthawongs

Mony Almalech Kosher Fat - EFSS'2013

AMC – Adaptive Mirror Controller Project supervised by: Mony Orbach Project performed by: Koren Erez, Turgeman Tomer Project supervised by: Mony Orbach

1.16.Current Alibi Set List (2)

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT MICHAEL E. MARCIANO, et al., : CIVIL ACTION MONY ... · 2007. 1. 24. · None of the MONY Securities defendants is presently at issue. MONY Securities

Alibi Annual 2012 - 2013

Operation of corruption & black mony in indian

Mony sepoct2014 bestcc (5.09MB)

The Functional Alibi - Columbia Universityon2110/Papers/Functional_Alibi.pdf · 2017-06-02 · THE SCIENCE OF HEDONISTIC CONSUMPTION The Functional Alibi ANAT KEINAN, RAN KIVETZ,

Mony Almalech. Man Becomes Adam

Effect of Experience on Alibi Generation and Expectation ... · extent with minimal detail. This is the issue with the idea that alibi generation is simple. Alibi evaluators and the

Alibi Reader Software - RADWAG · Alibi_Reader_ v0.2.0.zip Alibi Reader Alibi Reader v0.2.0 Radwag.exe F2 After installation a program shortcut will appear in the Start Menu. Alibi

Consumer Alibi 2013

ALIBI MAGAZINE FEBRUARY/MARCH

What's Your Alibi?

NATIONAL MONY LAUNRIN AN TRRORIST INANIN RISK ASSSSMNT …fiusrilanka.gov.lk/docs/Other/Sri_Lanka_NRA_on_ML_2014_-_Sanitized... · NATIONAL MONY LAUNRIN AN TRRORIST INANIN RISK ASSSSMNT

R&S®NESTOR-FOR Alibi Verification

Alibi in Agony

MONY ALMALECH (New Bulgarian University) EFSS 2011 Part Ieprints.nbu.bg/1900/1/Mony Almalech - EFSS'2011_Psalm_1.pdf · 2013. 9. 25. · MONY ALMALECH EFSS 2011 The Book of Psalms-wikipedia

Christie, Agatha - Az Alibi

Cornell Woolrich - Black Alibi

Nancy Drew Alibi in Ashes Walkthrough

Grab yourself an alibi - PHPDay 2013

Mony Almalech. Manipulation Strategies on Collective ...eprints.nbu.bg/697/1/Almalech_-_Sozopol_2007_-_ISBN_-_scan.pdf · Mony Almalech. Manipulation Strategies on Collective Unconsciousness

Financial Insights: MONY’s Smart Assets Course Buy-Sell Agreements MONY Life Insurance Company and MONY Securities Corporation are members of The MONY

alibi Documentation

Almas Alibi

31 singh Mony SCM at Walmart

Education Pack - Theatre Alibi

Criminal Law: Statutory Regulation of Alibi Defense

Almas Alibi - almasshriners.org · Jose Boggio George H. Bohrer ... David A. Holley Donald M. Holliday, Sr. P.P. Daniel Anuar Hoseman Benedetti ... almas alibi - 3