HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 14 19031R WASHINGTON 1r

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THE WEEK IN MUSICMR FELIX GARZIGLIA ENTERTAINS PUPILS ANDFRIENDS PREPARATORY TO DEPARTURE ABROAD

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Mr Felix GnrzigUa ontertnlned somo ofhis pupils and a few friends nt a fnrewellmuslcalo on Wednesday ovonlng provlousto hl5 departure with lInu Garzlglla forEurope Musical numbers were rendered-as follows Berceuse Grlfrg MI s LenorLacey The Flatterer Cltaminnde MrErnest Bohm Frullnsrauschen Binding Miss Marion Nichols Schorzo No 2

Chopin and RondO Haydn MrErnest Behm Prelude No 7 op 21

Chopin Miss Lenore Lacey Autumnhiminade and Second Potonaiao Liszt

Miss Elisabeth Winston iCIghth Rhap-sody Liszt MtssN Lenore Lacey Mr GarzfRlia has been reengaged as teacher Inthe piano department of both ChevyChase College and Madison Hall Seminarfor the season of 1PQMQ and will returnto Washington In time for the opening ofthese two institutions

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The ArSon Society of Brooklyn N Y350 singers Mr Arthur Claaaeon musi-cal director sang in the nut Room ofthe White House yesterday afternoon torthe President and Mrs Roosevelt and afew invited guests Their programme wasas followsDM Li i M P F Mtean ter198 MttttMchMi M Snicker

MiBitaton A CtoMwm-My Old Kwtfctekr IlemV Fbrt retocfc B-

BcbafiTi SftsatMriM KrwtM

The pupils of Mrs AlwtWa MattockRousseau assisted by Dr and Mrs JW Blechoft and Bsnjainln Safranok willgive a piano recital at tho VermontAvenue Christian Church on Tuesdayevening

The following programme will be carrjrd out

Fhnt lM from QoHmr Doottatti Mabel Anriemon BOte Drerilto Martmi ItoMiiK and MM

Vilklsott-

La FonUtee Bobm MM WflkfcoeAir do bUt M sfc Dtjwct BUte DracUtw-Irtnking too Doniwttll Oanttk StwnMU-tValw Lftmt Harriet WIMtem-MilUnH Clark Maid AMkraM-

Oabbtinic Drank Hoffww GBwrlarc StateJill in a Ctanka Fair I Set Hatk Its

Gianni c Sin Me to Stag UlwiwRMr BiKhoff

Variations Van Wlta Mb KatlwiiiM AU MNPatIO MiM McIUft-

T nunla W l Ma BU r-

Wohta KolIlBf MM Hfe M Cofcmw-uTarmon Unto AnrtfKWR

Aria on O Bach Mr Safrwwk arrMrt Mta JiiMHitm bnrton

srrirrto BiHNant OinxMMcton Mfcw GeitndcMflU-

Imtrnmptn RHntold MM pud wtec briUtes-tOi4in Mtaa Mjrtto TratohaMsecond muurka Gafenl sad 9oMt PalbeUnw-

lUerthrrmj gnr molto aMagio t eon MtoMan McCain-

liantec like Donwae GwMxi MnHomo aiJHcdow Mcwkteobo Mtat Kctlteriat-

AldTmanAt ton sat JScJwiW awl praM ItirinaanJMtt

MUM Florence TrmtuhamImitation a la W bcr MfcM Katharine

Aldc nan Fbranw Tnrfatoaw M rjr McOala and

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Mr J M Cheney Jr one of the assisttnt organists to Mr Edgar Priest of StPauls Episcopal Church has recentlysucceeded to the position of organist atSt Albans Church Tonnallytown whichwas left vacant by the resignation of MrMiJdleton v

It will be Interesting to tho manyfriends of Mr MIlford Witts to knowthat though he has accepted tho posi-

tion of organist and choirmaster at Ra-cine College Wisconsin he will still beaUe to spend the summers In Washing-ton during the college vacation whichlasts from June to October

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The sixth anniversary of Ruppert Homewill be pleasantly celebrated on Tuesdayl y an excellent musical sad literary programme which has been arranged byMrs Lulu Faclus Davis and which willb rendered by popular local talentATI iong the attractions will be SoloAutumn Chamlnade Miss Elizabeth

Winston songs Roses EverywhereIvnzn Miss Louise Wortlen Could J-

T ti Miss Eva Whitford violin solosfavUina Slmonettl and Intrada-

I Aim Mrs Ella Knight Ellis tenor soloMr Herndon Xorsell soprano solo ILove You Truly Bond and Im-llorbat Franz Edna J She hy

solo Scond Polonaise Liszt Mte-eiilzaleth Winston vocal solos Miss Mat

Gibson and Hearts Delight Gilihrist Mrs F B Qllmore vocal soloMiss A B Fisher recitation That OldSweetheart of Mine Miss Eva Whitfordvocal solos selected Mrs Anna CraigCurry My All Debut Mr J HarryIavls Bid Me to Love Barnard and

Youd Better Ask Me Lohr MrsBlanche Mui DcJ ll h Mrs Lulu Fscius1avis will be tc accompanist

Mr Oscar Franklin gave hisJune recital on Tuesday last before amost interested audience He wns assistfd by Miss M Emma Bowen Miss MabelHarnden Mrs Charles Denhardt and MrJ P Schick each of whom gave a numl f r of songs Mr Alexander on theprogramme for a number but was provented from being present by Illness andhis place was taken by Mr Schick MrComstock contributed greatly to thepleasure of the occasion by hisof Griegs Erotlk and Albumblattand a vales by Jonas

Mrs Sydney P Holllngsworth ontortalned at a pupils musicale on Thursdayevening at her homo in Quincy place Shewas assisted by Miss Sadie F Whitepianist and Mr Charles Burrhus violin-ist In the following interesting programme Prelude for piano Rachmaninoff Miss White A Waiting

Wanderer Night Song RubinsteinMrs and Miss Agnos Proston Cradle Song Vannah Mrs folioviolin solo The Son of the PusztnKeler Bole Mr Burrhus Hoer Me YeWinds and Waves Handel Mr KarlKerr Happy Days Strelozki Mite Agn s Preston with violin obligate by MrBurrhus Vales Chopin uSes WhiteMiss Edith Athey acted as accompanist

At the Temple Baptist Church todaythe Childrens Day service win be combined with the celebration of Flag DayThe children will render tho appropriatehymns except the StarSpangled Bannor which will be sung by the sopranocf the quartet Mrs Dunn and de Kovent Recessional which will beby the full choir Mrs Graco DufourBrown will ofllciate as usual nt the or

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SonS otEllen Wright and Mies Edith Athoy

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The toachors of St Patricks Sundayschool at tho invitation of Rev W TRussell D D pastor of the church woreentertained on Tuesday evening at CarrollHall by a delightful musical and literaryprogramme followed by refreshments anddancing Tho programme Was opened byto numbers by tho St Patricks SundaySchool Orchestra Roccoco Alctterand Smiles and Caresses Bondlx Thiswas followed by a soprano solo TwoLittle Irish Songs Lohr Miss IsabolleGraham Wright piano solo Miss Connors barytono Goodby Sweetheart Mr Mudding Dreaming RevFather Carroll Believe Mo If AllThose Endearing Young Charms and

The Roso of Summer by RevFather Russell Tho affair was furtherenlivened by a oneact play entitled Thfe

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Troubles of a Manager the parts beingImpersonated by Denis Connoll JohnGorman and John Allen and some veryclever speeches from Fathers RussellSmythe McGuigan and Carroll andMessrs Gorman and Conroll His eminence Cardinal Gibbons was presentduring the play and some of the selectionsby the orchestra were repeated at hisrequest Tho members of the orchestra

llrst violins Hobart RanBdoll MrSchoencman Miss Lillian Miloick sec-ond violins Miss Johanna Glootznor andMr George Skilton viola Mr Charles

cellos Mr Paul Rnmsdoll andM5s Ethel Lee and Miss Agnes Dowllngpiano

arc

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The annual election of officers of theMusurgla Club for the ensuing year re-

sulted as follows President and musicatdirector Mr Edgar Priest Charles RBartlett assistant musical director

A Gilder vice president A BPierce treasurer Horace Ward secre-tary II S Purbank librarian EdwinCallow business representative The en-tire roster of members attended the elec-tion and plans were outlined for the workof the soason of 100800 The club will holda social evening at tho home of the treas-urer Mr A B Plorco on WednesdayJune 17 and It is expected that Mr WJ Hammond tho wellknown pianist andcomposer of New York will be presentand play some of his own compositions-

Mr Norman Esputa Daly gave a recitalat St Johns College last week bofore alarge and enthusiastic audience Mr Dalywas assisted by Mrs Louise Carson Hillviolinist and Mr Lucius F Randolph Jrtenor In the following interesting programma Prelude Rachmaninoff MrDaly Serenade and Scarf DunceChamlnade and Waltz Godqrd MrDaly violin solo Hejre Ivati JenoHubay Mrs Louls Carson Hill To aWild Rose To a Water Lily Froman Indian Lodge EAgle To theSos Song and Scotch Poem MacDowell Mr Daly Ill Sing Theo Songsof Araby Frederic Clay and CreoleLovo Song Edgar Smith Mr Randolph jr Ballade C Coleridge TaylorMr Daly

Mme von Unschuld has just presentedher two artist pupils Mildred Kolb andKatharine MeNoal to prominent NewYork people for concert engagementsThe two young ladles accompanied byM Lazard went to New York last weekand mot with such success that they bothwero booked for concerts there next season

Le-Roy

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The annual concert at the Central HighSchool was given on Thursday and wasquite up to their usual standard of excel-lence The programme included Chorus

The Heavens Resound BeethovenShort songs Tonight Smith TheBusy Lark Chadwick YoungThoughts Kroeger barytone Solo

Gypsy John Clay Mr J M Waterssong Hope Carol Smith chorus OhMy Loves Like a Red Red Rose Gar-rett duet A Madrigal in May Newton Miss E M Hall soprano and MISSG L contralto old songs TheLass of Richmond Hill Hook and TheMeeting of the Waters Old IrishChoruses from The Crusaders Gado

Evening Hymn of the Crusaders withincidental solo by Mr Waters MorningSong and March male chorus Bendeiiiews Stream Moore and The Re-cessional Buss Miss Salllo Masonacted as accompanist and Mr Halstead-P Hoover was the director

Hells

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Mr Joseph Harrison entertained at apupils recital Thursday evening in whichthe following wellselected programmewas hoard Violin solos FantasiaPastorale Slngelee George Offstein

Dream of Love Bendix Isabelle Mc-Gee Air with Variations Dancla Virle-Ne H Intermezzo from Cavalleria Ruetkrana Mascagni Edna Stouble

Serenade By Pierne and Mrs Hollingsworth was heard In Carmena byWlUjon and Bragas Angola Serenadewith violin obligato by Mrs Ellis

Miss Alice Terrell gave a pupils recitallast week In her studio in KensingtonMd The programme was as follows

Misses Jane Hemaaim and Margaret Otaatwaa-aTnumcrie SdHMMM-

tMta Mary Hjr-

Grarfell BrMla Ada VriatoC-HvailDsr Song atwl Good Humor Ixw

Misses XriHe SlmiMen anti TerreH-VnlM GhentaVenetian LOT Sonf Netfa-

Mfc BdM ForteMergeocnm 1lhw-

rMte Janet Uttle-Oanctt e the Lawn and ItaraaraH ICiidak

Margaret dMf aiLInritatian to Dsuee Vttor

DoroOir Bxlof HIt HW ard Hn ls-Famrrtl te UM Pk BOM U thovM-

MM BHaabaUt PwNLittle P tiUOBM tilt KXflKM-

tMiMaa Jamt and Doris LktK-ModltattoH MoniiM-

Mlts Ndlie Arecnt-LoofC KcoMkiK-

Mk4 Ja HetiaNumPixies ViOu Hfttm-

Mtos Awe FkW-IdHU Lo k-

MlM Adra Martta-BHiTMtlM W Ur-

Mb 9 Ptrbm and Twretl

Mrs M R Waldeckor will give horgrand concert with her pupils assisted bythe United States Marine Band June 2ft

ANIlMI4lor 1ftuda ter

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A NATTY SUIT FOR THE LITTLE BOY

4878

Blouse suits of linen duck or otherdurable tub materials are very popularfor llttlo boys wear and a pleasing ex-ample Is here shown The blouse ismade to close Invisibly in doublebreastedfashion over a removable shield having-an attached standing collar while abroad sailor collar which extends In narrowing width to the hem completes thedecoration of the blouse The sleeves arecomfortably full the fullness being arranged in box pleats at the wrist where-a closing Is effected with buttons andbuttonholes An Inserted breast pocket

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Petite Valse Ludwig Mendelssohn Mas-ter Dufour Brown Among the LiliesFrey Master Warren Stultz GavotteFrey Master Raymond Hunt The pianosolos were Cabaletta Lack LeoI4idd Good Day Hitz Helen

Angels Dream Ludwig RuthBriggs and German Triumphal MarchMr Walter McCurdy Tho pupils woreassisted by Miss Daisy Hdrrlson whosung Goodday Marie Tcssard and

A May Morning Denza

The choir of the Metropolitan BaptistChurch will give a special song servicethis evening assisted by tho CeciliaQuarts undor the direction of Mrs Willlam Keye Miller The members of thequartet are Misses Mabel Roberts GraceMiller Emma Guschewsky and SadieDodge

Miss Mnbel Llnton gave a piano recitallast Monday evening assisted by MrsSydney P Holllngsworth soprano andMrs Ella Knight Ellis violinist MissLIntons numbers Included BeethovensMoonlight Sonata a group of Mac

Dowell numbers Liszts Llebcstraumeand two Chopin selections Mrs Ellisplayed Cavntlna by Slmonettl and

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Mrs Sidney P Holllngaworth sopranosoloist in tho choir of Hamline M EChurch had a pupils recital last Thurs-day in her homo on Quincy place Snewas assisted by Miss Sadie F Whitepianist and Mr Charles Burrhus vio-linist The programme was as follows

Prelude piano RadinaDlooff Mfea White ASOUK at Waiting KUtn Wrfebt MiM Kfflth-Athcjr Wanderer Nlftht Sons KntaMiehDMrs HoMtepwrorth sad MiM Apes Preston Cmdie Song Vanmh Mn Hoik The SCOR erf

the PHMU tfeita Kefer Bk Mr Hwrfawuser M Y WtoO and Warn Mr

Karl Ktrr Happy Days Sttvtakl MiM AgimProton iteMn ofeMgAto Mr Itw raa V k-

Owpta MlM kite MlM Edith Ath r ixm-paniat

Mrs Wilson Gordon Brackett of Min-neapolis who was known in Washingtonas Mrs Alton Littleton Smith sopranosoloist in SL Andrews choir made

brilliant success last weok in Aber-deen S Dak as soloist with the AberdeenChoral Society when they sang Haydns

Croatian The Aberdeen News speaksof her wonderful voice of great rangeand sweetness and of the clearness ofher high tones and the ease with whichshe takes them It says Her solo workboth in the airs and the reel U lions wassuperb and Mrs Brackett was given afull measure of applause which she mer-ited Her singing of On Mighty Penswas magnificent Mrs Brackett is nowsoprano soloist in one of the largestchurches in Minneapolis and is a favoriteconcert singer throughout the North andWest She Is well known here In concertAnd in the pupils recitals of Mr HerndonMorsell as well as In choir circles

Mr Frank H Ships has been engaged-as toner soloist In St Pauls EnglishLutheran Church to succeed Mr HowardButterworth Mr Shipe has a voles ofgood quality range and power and singswith much intelligence and feeling

ellI

a-very

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gives a mannish smartness to tho blouseand a belt which may be of the ma-

terial or of leather provides a smartfinish The knickerbockers are of com-fortable shaping and are roomy enough-to allow for the small wearers activemovements To make the suit In thefouryear size requires 2 yards of ma-terial 44 inches wide Four sizes threefour five and six years

This pattern may be obtained by In-

closing 10 cents to the Pattern Depart-ment Washington Herald 734 Fifteenthstreet northwest and giving number

4378 and slzo desired

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AT THE PLAYHOUSESNew tVntlonnl W T Cnrlcton In

FloroilornThe diversion of the policy of tho

Aborts Opera Company to a series ofEnglish musical comedlos waS a happythought for this fo1 of musical presen-tation has found high favor with thosummer opera clientele at the New Na-

tional Two more weeks will be devotedto operatic comedy of the Imported Eng-lish brand the coming week in Florodora with a number of artists who wereprominent In the same parts under theFisher Rylcy management and thefollowing week in San Toy Amongthe artists engaged to assume tho sameroles with which they have been promi-nently identified are Philip H Ryley inthe comedy character of Twoodlopunchin which he mode his greatest hit andwhich led to his Inter promotion to therank of a star William T Carleton whois remembered not only for his successas Gllfain in Florodora but also forhis brilliant career of many years onthe operatic stage starring at the headof many organizations of the highest or-der Nace Bonville former stage

of the Fisher companywho has been conducting the rehearsalsof Florodora and will assume his original role of Leandro In its coming pres-entation and Wilfrid Young the hand-some young Imrytone who won highfavor as Abercoed and will have thesame part again Another salutary ac-quisition to the Aborn forces for the week

in the special engagement of FlorenceBurdett a young English singer andcomedienne who came to this countrylast year to appear in Henry W Savagesproduction of Tom Jones which bythe way was presented In Washingtonbefore Its New York run Miss Burdettwon great favor In England in Florodora as Lady Holyrood and will havethe same role with the Aborn east Theother members of the array for the com-ing week are all so well and favorablyknown through their efforts in the putfew weeks at the New National as toneed little They IncludeJessie Bradbury who will be suitably as-signed as Dolores Agnes FIr asAngela Harry Benhant as DonegalEdna Renting as VaJleda Trlxie Cadizac Consuell and C W Phillips as Will-iam Messrs Aborn are presenting Florodora for the first time at popularprices by arrangement with Mr George

of London and as In theirpresentation of his other musical

the original production of sceneryand costumes will be duplicated and the

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staging under the direction of Nace Boovile will follow the London and NewYork presentation of Florodora in everydetail

Th Columbia Cocllln IoftnsLocal theatrical interest will be centered

tomorrow night at the Columbia Theater when WilHam Gillettes latest play-a comedy In four acts entitled ThatLittle Affair at the Boyda in whichMiss Cecilia Loftus will be seen In thestellar role will be given its first pro-duction on any stage Rehearsals of thisslew attraction have been in r

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night and day during the past week un-

der the personal direction of WlnchellSmith who stepped into the front ranksof dramatic producers by his effectivework in staging Brewsters Millionsand Polly of the Circus Mr Gillettehimself arrived in Washington on Friday-to complete the final touches of the preparation for the opening and all concernedseem to be very enthusiastic over thesuccess of the new play jwv r beforeduring the summer season has an attrac-tion of this importance combining as Itdoes the return to toe legitimate dtageof one of Americas moat prominent ac-tresses and a new play from the pen of afamous been offered at a Wash-ington and the enormous ad-vance sale of seats for the coming weekindicates that local playgoers regard theevent as the most Important in monthsQuite in contrast to usual managerialcustom in supplying the newspapers Inadvance with reading matterpertaining to but very meagerinformation has yet been allowed to reachthe public regarding the or ofThat Little Affair at

management contenting Itself with themere announcement that in the leadingcharacter MIsS Lotus is said to have a

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portunity she has yet had for the displayOf her extraordinary mimetic powers

so hopeful is Miss Loftus that Inthe Gillette play she hac found the vehide she has sought for several seasonsput that she canceled contracts in vaude-ville in order to obtain a public verdicton the new play at the possiblemoment

Miss Loftus supporting willenlist the services of amany of whom are prominent and wellknown to Washington theatergoers andamong whom Is Dallas Wei ford the notedEnglish comedian who scored a remark-able success In Mr Hopkinaon MrWeiford is said to have in the new piecean unusual opportunity for convulsingaudiences with laughter There ore inthe east Joseph Brennan who scored apersonal hit In Polly of the CircusFrederick Lewis ulio was Julia Marlowes leading man last winter FredericHand Frank Graven WHlard RobertsonJohn Dugan Robert V FergusonLa Bey Lon W Carter GeorgeFrederic Wolle Mercoita Esmond IreneMoore Jeffreys Lewis Vira Stowe AliceParks Warren Elsie Rizer Leora MooreGertrude Augarde and Atalanta Nicolaides The scenic equipment for the newGillette play which was constructed inNew York is said to be the most elab-orate that has characterized any produc

of recent years

The Bclntcco Armn and use Man1Miss Charlotte Walker enters upon the

third week of her stay at the BelascoTheator tomorrow night with a production of Bernard Shaws brilliant comedy

Arms and the Man The success of

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Bernard Shaws Candida last week ledMiss Walker to produce another satiricalcomedy from tho pen of the brilliantIrish playwright and In Anns and theMan she has selected what is withoutdoubt his most entertaining comply

The action of the play takes place inBulgaria and although there is a background vof war tho play is essentially a

calculated to evoke laughteract takes place in the bedroom

of Raina Petkoff played by Miss Walkerand the admirers of that charming ladymay be interested in learning that in the

act sho wears a beautiful nightrobescone In which a Servian officer pur

sued by tho Bulgarians climbs a waterspout and breaks into her room as she isretiring for the night Is highly entertain-ing This is the beginning of the ro-mance which culminates at the end ofthe third act after some very interestingcomplications Raina is a highly roman-tic girl and the unexpected advent of theofficer undor such conditions leads hor tohide him from his pursuers The nextday he departs In disguise and sixjnonthslater returns to claim for his wife thegirl who had saved him

The role of Capt Bluntschll will beplayed by Sydney Mather who rejoinsMiss Walkers company as leading manHe will be well remembered for his ex-cellent work In her support last seasonEdward Ellis will be seen In the charac-ter role of Nicola a part in which hisfine talents should find splendid expres-sion Frances Keenan will be seen asLouka a Alfred Hudson srwill have of MaJ Petkoff andRalph Kellurd will be soon as MaJ Sorgius Seranoff of the Bulgarian armyTho comedy Is In three acts and will befittingly staged

An interesting production In connectionwith Arms and the Man will be the

performance on any stage tomorrow

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night of a new oneact play The Vaciium in which Miss Walker will have theleading role The play was written byMr Preston Gibson of this city and isdescribed as a highly dramatic tragedyin one The scene is laid in a doctorsoffice the doctor being playedby Edward Ellis Sydney Mather willappear in the role opposite Miss Walker

The Vacuum wiy be given as a curtainraieer to Arms and the Man throughouttuG weok

THE CLOSING OF CHASES

The Pro i cc H for the Future ofVaudeville Here

brought Us tenth season ofvaudeville to a close last night and

been one of the most successful InHistory Next season the theater will

throw open Its doors on August 31

and the management forecasts a sea-son of forty weeks or more filled with asteady succession of European apd Amencan novelty creations

In tho meantime passes tomorrow into the renovatorsdecorators and artists emerging In timefor the fall opening with added beautiescomforts and conveniences sustainingIts wlfle reputation of being tho handsomost best conducted and most pope

vaudeville theater In this countryThe

imminence of the possibility thatthe block in which Chases stands will

the property of the governmentmanner disturbs the management in

the fulfillment of the betweenseasonsbeaulificfttion or affects the efforts alwaysbeing made to secure the beet attractionsthat can be obtained The permanency-of Chases success long ago warrantedthe management ia assuming that Chaseshas become an institution in

For years past Chases hasthe probability that present

site would be necessary In enabling thegovernment to expand its building

the beauUncatton of thehas never and will never in-

terpose an objection believing longthat such plans are in keeping with thenational character of the Capital City acharacter to which it has contributed bymaintaining a theater uneqtmled in thewbolesomeness of its attractions andpraised for the refinement and beauty olthe environment it has offered the

of Washington Chases couldas well have chosen a permanent site forits enduring habitation a year ago or fiveyears ago as it can now a year orat nay future time when thearises all the newspaper and Con

in the pest of the govern-mental eventual purchase of the presentChase sUe it is hardly conceivable thatChases vrould be the last to appreciatethe evident fact that removal willsome day be necessary and that it willawake to Ami itself siteiess and house

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Neither Chases nor its management Isafflicted with somnolency in this or anyother regard concerning its very lispertant local and theatrical Interests but themanagement states hi order to removeany misapprehension in this respect fromthe minds of any unaware or misinformed-as to the actual that Chases isprepared to perpetuityor In other words Chases will be herela Washington long after the readers ofthis article are gathered to their fathers

Since Congress began to discuss activelythe question of purchasing alt the landon the south side of the Avenue themanagement has been fairly besieged byproperty owners and capitalists In thelast few weeks a score of sites and asmany fortunes have been placed at thedisposal of the management thenewspapers have given

reports To none of these has Chasesgiven more than courteous heed for thesimple reason that Chases long ago madeup Its as to when its permanent

be erected and it shouldbe added out not with unkindly intentthat the site is not one of the many oftendebated although a person standing atthe southeast corner of Fifteenth streetand Pennsylvania avenue can see now thespot upon which Chases will itssolid and successful theyears to come In curi-osity will be gratified and long before Itwilt become necessary to tenant the structune the new Chases will be in readinesaIt will be owned land and edifice by PB Chase and the saint Chases Wiltblaze its permanent assurance of politevaudeville over its doors it being MrChases intention to make the new Chasescomparable in beauty to the stately na-tional buildings here and to have it standas a memorial to vaudeville

Today the polite interests inthe theatrical world are compactly andpermanently affiliated the in

B F Keith F FWilliams Oscar Hararoersteln P BChase and other foremost magnates inthis held and this combination Insuresnot only prevention from infringementamong themselves but It also providesprotection against extraneous encroach-ment and guarantees an extent andity of attractions which no

could hope to obtain The posany opposition to Chases fromany of the affiliated is therefore remote

and the probability of any opposition ofany character whatsoever being able toline of attractions that would dithe popularity of Chases is equal

ly as if not more condi-tions are not thely considerations but while they are in

they are subordinated to eonlegal inviolability and busi-

ness sanctity for their binding effectChases success has not been accidental

grown out of an unselfish wish togive Washington the cleanest entertain-ment in the handsomest environmentand at the lowest price possible On sucha foundation as this Chases has built ittreputation and reared its standard andthe future holds no hazard affecting either the continuity of the performance orthe popularity of the theater The priceat the dally matinees next season will be26 for oven seat In all parts of thotheater

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Operas by Poimlnr VoteTomorrow night at tho Now National

Theater a unique voting contest will beinaugurated It will differ from the contest hold last at this same the-ater in that the operas from which tochoose a repertoire will not be namedthe Aborns laying themselves liable toproduction of whatever operas may be se-lected or rather the ones that securetho highest vote

All of the programmes of the theaterwill contain printed slips from now untilJuno 27 on which will appear the votingInstructions The idea will be to deter-mine In this way just what opera aremost desired by patrons for production j

during the month of July The only re-striction connected with the contest isthat none of the operas thus far pre-sented will be repeated All votes mustbe for works that have not produced

last summer or thisorder of preference the operas

will be given during July the first to befor the week beginning July 6 when theopera receiving the most votes will bogiven with a complete cast and elaboratescenic investiture

AM to ChanceFrom the San Antonio BsptMt

Senator Knoxs campaign manager saysthe Pennsylvania favorite son will go Intothe Chicago convention with somethinglike 200 votes and wilt mako such gainsafter tho first ballot as will assure hisnomination for the Presidency on a sub-sequent ballot There is nothing likebeing optimistic and somotlmes It maybe profitablo to claim everything in sightbut tho Taft men aro asserting withmuch confidence that there is not goingto be any subsequent ballot In the Chi-cago convention

slimmer

bonother

Knox

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AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMEtjTS

PRICES50c 750

t tuc Jtlc Airnt 81 Int nt

EIGHTH Ar P OPERA

WEEK

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fth Cr 1WtlSchool CIUdrraALL 25 BESTSEATS RESVD

RGULR ATINE SATVRDAYWEEKSEATS TouonnowSAN TOY

MATINEES FRE FANSWED SAT

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Nights 21icouPAn-

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Matinee Wednesday

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FOREIGN LANDLORDS

They Own ThrecflftliK of ChicagosSmall Flats

P m the Otfcaen TrtsoofIf you are a fullblooded American

worker in Chicago the chances are threeout of five that you pay rent to a land-lord who is foreign born The averagenative American in Chicago cant getahead on a salary of X a week Theaverage foreignborn resident savesmoney and becomes a landlord on an income much smaller

At the present rate at which theer renting properties are beingby foreign blood it will not be manydecades before most of the rent receiptswill be signed by LandlordsSmisnlewicz Zettlach or Rubertski

This tendency te one that ought to in-

terest Chicago especially thoseof American It te asingular ansi striking commentary on thetraits of a class which should In the na-

ture of things grow into modest com-petence but which on the contrary isdrifting Into a dependence that must lookto blood dictatorship

proof that foreigners areacquiring a firm foothold on the small fiatbuildings of the city just watch the real

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estate transfers and the building per-

mits In a recent days list there weretwentynine distinctly foreign namesamong those who purchased property outof a total of fortyone The twentynineincluded in the properties boughtTV per cent of the smaller salesday Five of the purchasers had namesending In ski smacked plainlyof Sweden or four were Ger-man three Italian and one Greek

On the same day fortythree buildingpermits were Issued Of these thirtythree were to persons with foreign namesPermits were taken out for thirteen twostory lint buildings and nine of thesepermits were by applicants whowere either Swedish orGerman

Go through the transfers andpermits day by day and willsame average prevailing A similar ratioholds good with reference to small housesand cottages The records of the build-Ing department show that the foreignersare the home builders

Americans cant get ahead WhyThis is a question for you the Amer-

ican worker to study Is it because youdont want to or really cant-

On certain streets of Chicago notablyon the northwest and southwestthere are scores of streetswith pretentious withhere and there a threestoryThe little grass plots are wellyoung shade trees are beginning to do ef-fective duty and there is an air of mod-est prosperity Whose property is itYours

No its your landlords property Youlive In the second list he in the firstYour name is Jones his is SzessycklForty years ago he was born in a far-away land He came to America in theemigrant hold Today he is worthS1Q6M You were born on an Illinoisfarm You came to Chicago in 1885 andhave worked steadily ever since Youhavent a dollar in the bank or in prop-erty and you owe a months rent toMr Szeszyckl

WhyGo through a score of the front vesti-

bules on your street and read the nameson the malt boxes In almost every buildIng you will find one American familyand one foreign family It is a safe betthat the foreigner is the landlord Youwill not ibid the reverse true once intwenty times

This is not an overdrawn picture ofmany extensive sections of Chicago Theassessment rolls show whole blocks ofrenting properties without a singleAmerican owner so far as may be judged by the names

The cause to answer the question superftcially Ites in habit Foreign resi-dents of Chicago have the saving habitThey have the property craze Nativeshave the spending habit Ask th aver-age American Vorker in Chicago why hedoesnt own a home or small rentingproperty and he will reply-

I dont want to tie myself down Idont expect to stay In Chicago all

and besides I might lose my jobPerhaps when Im settled Ill Invest

So the American watts until he is set

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tied in life before he begins to save Andhe never finds himself settled until hewakes up to the fact that hes gettingold Then hos settled beyond redemp-tion

The foreigner begins to save at thestart He puts a mortgage on the futureand pays it oft so that by the time he Isforty or fifty he Is practically

collecting rents from Jones andSmith who didnt want to be tied downAs landlord he has carved a little nichefor himself in the city where he defieseviction and loan sharks Jones andSmith are doing tho hustling to supporthimAfter all It takes comparatively littleto support a family In comfort Mr

zf rsvflki with his 10000 is content Heearns a little additional perhaps buthe snaps his fingers at the world

You the American worker ought tolearn a valuable lesson from your foreignlandlord

AMUSEMENTS

M C A and Y W C A-IN COOpEUVnON WITH THE OHlRCIIBS

ALL FttlEXDSTUESDAY NIGHT JUNE 16

BOYS CLlBMwicAswdiitloii rrbtotra Mandolin Club Mile

Quartet Hums ringing led by Percy S Fosterk ts lOt 7 oclock

The Georgetown University Hospital-

WILL HOLD A

LAWN FETE-O 16 17 IS AND 19 from 6 to N ectook

AT THE HOSPITAL GROUNDS

Stb and N Sts

Indepen-dent

OONLiT SAIL-Y

1 TnD

1SE FIT

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MATIXESS THURS AND SATTOMORROW XIGHT

First Time on Any StageWINCHELL SMITH Presents

WILLIAM GILLETTESLatest Comedy Entitled

THAT LITTLE AFFAIR

AT TilE BOYDSProduced under the direc

tion of WINCHELL SMITHMfet BUUS WOPMO ed

Fauoutt UWB

Prices for This Special EngagementLower floor 1 and 75c Balcony

bOo and 5c Gallery 25c Boxesto

Matinees and Sat 25c to rocEvenings 25c to 7r o

WILLIAM A PAGE Presents

Ivr ownSYDNEY MATHER-

In Bernard Shews BrilliantIVmdy

THE VACUUMA On act Tragedy by PRESTON

GIBSON

Grand Opening of

AT BENNING RACE SOURSE

TUESDAY JUNE 163 Days of Rare Amusement

Trotting Races Show Horses

Auto Races Tournament

Country Circus

Dancing in the Barn

See Althea in High Dive

And Many Other FreeAttractions

General Admission 25c

CECILIA

LOFTUSI-N

rsonal

NOTABLE CAST

1

ELASCO

CHARLOTTE

WALKERAn-d mpr

ARMS MANby

M II

Elks

Rural Jubileea-nd

earn Dance

COLUMB1AI

Wed

Prced

ss

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Hold the Coupons for Gifts

Gates Open at 1 Races at2 oClock

COMMENCING MONDAY JUNE 15

AFTERNXX AND NIGHT

MURPHYS AMERICAN

JAMES J CASSADYBones Tambo

TONY BAKER HUGHEY DOUGHBRTTJOE McDEVITT ANDY KELLYJAMBS E DEMPSEY CIIAS D WBItBU TOL-

ARGALL EDWIN GOLDRICK LOVALL-

IXKB6HEY DOUGHERTYWm DboiM the PmidcntUl PosMUHtk

THE MAN BURIED ALIVETon HP will be it Mthis and this wonderful ideatttc rfonovtotioa of bnrottc power

HERALD WANTS

BRING RESULTS

MINSTRELS

daysCOMe

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ace