davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Lafayette Squere Theater.

When the sea sons s6ork of the Bellows
Stock Company is Ereviewed Fedora -
which is announced rs the bill for next
week. will probably rank high in the list of
productions Written by the dean of the
French drama fists. it is regarded by many
critics as Sardou's greatest dramatic ef-
fort. From the opening scene. where the
murder of Fedora's lover is supposed to
have occurred. until the anal line is spoken,
the interest never flags and the auditor is
held in rapt attention. In Fedora" Sar-
dou has made Russia the scene of his dra-
matte efforts. With its wonderful system
OF police espionage the dramatic author
has fertile field, and he has made the
most OF It, In this particular instance he
mas made the mysterious third section"
which to the uninitiated means the third
degree In police masonics the basis of one
or the most weirdly interesting plots the
modern stage has ever known.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

which Is dressed in black. and their ap-
paratus is concealed by the dark back
ground. The performers are dressed in
white costumes, with<1he resultant effect
air without support. sThis Illusion is beau
tifully, dissipated by flood of light from
tiny electric bulbs bn 6ser the trapeze.
of the silken cord are especially attractive
feats. Jennie YeamaTis is the daughter of
Annie Yeamans and enjoys a reputation
as coincidence. Artie Hall. the genuine
of the southland and her dialect songs and
stories and exposition of familiar Dixie
types will be appreciated here. Frank
Hayes and Anna Suits. eccentric singers
gram
Evening star., 1902-02-22
ASIDE
Sir Henry Irving recently celebrated hi
sixty-fifth birthday.

Sir Henry Irving recently celebrated his
sixty-fifth birthday.
Willie Collier may try and write play
for himself for next season.
Charles Frohman is said to have thirteen
companies now playing in England.
Clara Thropp has been engaged for the
sonbrette role in .'The Starbucks,'' by Opie
Reed.
Belasco is going to decorate his new Re-
public Theater in New York. in the Louis
XVI style.
Airline Crater and Edward Cook. the
atricai manager, will probably be welded at
the end of the present season.
The comedy by Martha Morton, which
Jacob Lift has accepted for Willie Col
lier, is to be called THE Diplomat"
Edward E. Rose is reported to be hard
at work in Boston on the music for his
new musical comedy. Ping Pong.
Frank Perley will revive next season
Herbert and Smiths THE Fortune Teller" :"
He will have a new prima donna to star.
Frank Daniels has made a hit In New
York with his little speech that went SO
well In this city. He gets the recall nightly.
The Rays have sold "A Hot Old Time" to
Gus Hill far sum said to be $4,000 and
will be under his management after May I.
The Swiss or Papal Guard, which has ex-
listed since the fifteenth century, viii be
pictured In Mildred Hollands new play.
The Lily and the Prince" The members
Of the guard wear the saIne uniform now
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Chase's Theater.

Chase's bill for next week comprises Ezra
Kendall, Mime. Hermann and COMPANY
the Clayton White and Marie Stuart Com
pany, the Vaidis Twin Sisters. Jennie Yea
mans, Artie Hall and Frank Hayes and
Anna Suits. Ezra Kendall will be seen.
possibly. for the last time at Chase's, as
next season he sallies forth again as
dramatic star. The fates have been good
to Kendall, but he has deserved all he re-
ceived, as his humorous work has, never
deteriorated Kendall has never proved
iaggard or offered his reputation as a sorry
substitute for the humor expected OF him.
His mcnolOgues are always far enough off
the beaten track to make an auditor feel
content. Nine. Hermann IL the first and
best fliusionist among womankind and has
adorned her acts with many beauties Of
scenic and musical accompaniment that
only one OF her sex would dream of intro
ducing. Since last here she has spent
some months In the orient and imbibed
fresh inspiration. The Clayton White and
Marie Stuart Company will give "Dickey."
the comedy with which they successfully
invaded London last summer Mr.. White
Is an accomplished actor and Miss Stuart
charming colaborer, while the s.cOm-
pany" II above the supernumerary class
The Vaidts Twin Sisters originated the re-
voivtng trape1e act and their present aerial
Offering, The Pranks OF Mephtstopheles,"
contains the newest improvements upon
the original They perform above the stage,
Evening star., 1902-02-22
"Shore Acres.o

James A. Herne's beautiful comedy
drama. shore Acres" Is announced for a
weeks engagement at the Academy CT
Music, commencing Monday. March 3. The
company now appearing in this play has
just returned from the Pacific coast. where
they have played to uniformly large busi-
ness, and arrangements have already been
made for return there next season. Mrs.
James A. Herne personally directed the
production.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

the folk in the glen or Drumtochty, and
has also added many delightful original
touches of humor to MacLaren's droIl and
pathetic sketches. 1.-The Bonnie Brier
Bush will be presented at the Columbia
following The Old Homestead"
Evening star., 1902-02-22
The Bonnie Brier Dush.

''The Bonnie Brier Bush Is dramatixa-
tion by James Macarthur of Ian MacLa-
rens collection OF short stories, and In 1t
the fayorite old actor. J. HI. Stoddart. in
making a tour which is proving as success
full az did his New York engagement. It
Is said that Dramatist Macarthur has
subtly preserved the atmosphere which sur
rounds MacLaren's character sketches or
Evening star., 1902-02-22
"The Man From Mexico.n

Chase's Musical Comedy Company comes
back to Chase's for one week March }
on it's tour from south to north. They will
appear in THE Man from Mexico The
company includes Otis Harlan. David An
drada. Little Chip" Tony Hart. John w.
Early, Agnes Rose Lane, Florence Mcneil,
Agnes Scott, Eva Burnham and John W.
DInna
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Ladies' String Quartet.

The second concert of the Ladies' String
Quartet will take place al the Washington
Club next Wednesday evening. The club.
which is composed of Florence Stevens,
first violin: Marie Bastianel.i, second vio-
lin: Mabel Montgomery, viola, and Flor
ence Wieser, violoncel!o, will play Beetho-
ven's string quartet in c minor, op. IS, No.
4; Tschaikowskys Andante Cantabile and
Stearns' Andante Motto Tranquillo. and
Miss Bastianelli will play a Raft cavatina
fer violin. while Miss Montgomery will
play Neruda's Berceuse Slain, violin solo.
The quartet will be assisted by Miss Anita
Cluss, harpist, who will play two solos,
Hassemans' Berceuse and Godefroid's $
Danse des Sylphes, and the last number on
the program will be Schubert'S Ave
Maria for harp and strings. The whole
will be under the direction Of Ernest Lent.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.

The City Club Burlesquers will be the
attraction at the Lyceum Theater next
week. This aggregation has appeared here
for several seasons past with the great
est success. This year it is larger and
stronger than ever, the only old feature
being the trade mark. The City Club. The
first part is entitled THE City Club at the
Seaside" 1t is a sparkling potpourri of
mirth and melody, so constructed that
while comedy Is not neglected the big
chorus of handsome women has full scope
for medleys. marches, dances and
choruses. The olio will be found a strong
vaudeville show in itself. Among the
clever entertainers with the company are
the Golden Gate Quartet, colored comedy
team who have not only made a reputa-
tton for themselves as comedians and art
lists of the highest calibre in the leading
vaudeville houses of this country, but have
played with the greatest success and have
established themselves as popular favor
ties in all the capitals of Europe With
no less reputation come the three Lane
Sisters, who will introduce new and up
to-date acrobatic specially, together with
their singing and dancing. Ferguson and
Watson will present their new sketch en-
titled 1.-THE Captain and the Recruit .
Grace Leonard will sing budget of new
songs, besides giving her limitations of dif-
ferent types Of people seen in our midst
sxsy say is the st aex aes fan baa
lesque. which vii sintroduce the full
strength of the eoinpkny, including
chorus of pretty girls.
equality 81 treet.''
The greatest possible c4re has been exer-
cised in the setting OF the stage for the
production of ]. NJ Barties new comedy.
Quality Street." in which Maude Adams
will appear at International Theater. be-
ginning week from next Monday night.
The action takes place in two localities
the first. second andlfousth acts in the blue
and white room in the house Of Miss Susan
and Miss Phoebe Throsseli in Qualify
street A typical spinst er- looking room II
is, with Its wide fire place. its mantel over
which hangs a still oil portrait, it's spindlv
legged chairs, it's table in the center of
the room directly under the old-fa shioned
gas chandelier, with its pendants. And
there are big, bow windows. through the
glass of which can be seen the silentlv
falling snow as the curtain goes up on th.
first act, just as the last strains OF th3
plaintiff old Scotch melody that forms the
prelude die away In the distance. That
melody runs all through the play Mt on
perfume times. and adds great ly to the ef-
feet Of the passages wherein 1t il intro
duced,
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Academy of Music.

f. ID. Stair. the lessee and manager OF
the Academy of Music, will present at that
mouse the coming week his own company,
supporting those populars. farce-comedy
creators, Ward and Vokes. For the past
eisht years Manager Stair has directed the
fortunes of the Ward and vokes organiza-
ton, ana under his Guidance it has grown
from mere farce-comedy plant of eigh-
teen people to the largest and most fruit
1ul tree In the theatrical orchard.
Iheir coming always means slightly
young ladies and a great many of them.
catchy music, rich wardrobe an immense
amount of fun. Constant endeavor to
maintain their position in the world of
amusement has naturally caused expan-
sion, and now the organization they head
numbers fifty-five persons. Their produc-
tion Is one of the heaviest ones that trav-
els. Much of their success has been gained
bS business policy which granted to ev-
cry artist in their support opportunity to
entertain. No one is releeated to the ba ok
row that the stars may shine The center
or the stage is there to be held by the one
who has the ability to please the audience
The gingery business which is usually
round teeming in Ward and Vokes pro-
ductlon will have for a setting the inte-
rior of modern rathskeller, which Percy
d HAROLD have purchased, and proceed
10 conduct after fashion all their own.
IN the large company will be found as
principals Lucy DAILY, Margaret Daily
Alice Kelley. the Tuxedo Ladies' Band. Louis
Powers, Lew Miller. Halle White The
chorus numbers forty pretty girls and we'll
tailored young fellows, especially selected
10 SING the many musical numbers. Mr..
Stair presents his<attraction at the Acad-
emy at regular prices, both at night and
matinee performances on Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
The Choral Society.

The interest in Mr.. Nicholas DOuty'S re-
cital next Tuesday evening, under the
Choral Society's auspices. is such that an
audience of gratifying proportions is al
ready assured. Mr.. Douty's pure tenor
voice has always attracted great attention
at the societys concerts, as his singing
is always marked by unusually musicianly
qualities In song recital fine interpreta-
ton is especially necessary, since the va
riety of the music presented makes un-
usual demands upon the singer. Mr. Douty
introduces one interesting feature IN his
recitals the connecting of his songs in an
artistic way by verbal explanations, show
ing how each form of song has developed
In this way interest is sustained especially
art as worthy of really serious study. Pop
ular prices are a feature of this recital, as
the Choral Society wishes to make the edu-
caticnal value of special use.
Joint Song Recital.
Nine. Ernestine -Heink con-
tralto of the Grau Opera Company. is one
OF the most popular opera singers who has
ever visited this country. The volume
of her voice is remarkable. In range 1t is
deep contralto, with mezzo notes. SO that
she has great scope in the selection of her
roles. She shares with Nj. Plancon, the
honor of being one Of the greatest
favorites at the Sunday concerts at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Her selections
for the recital at the Columbia Theater on
Friday afternoon, February q, will include:
Aria "Armida," Handel; recitative and aria.
from Paulus; four Schubert songs; three
songs from "Dichterliebe," by Schumann:
"D!e drei Zigenner," Liszt. and a bolero,
by Arditi Nine. Suzanne Adams, who Is
to appear with Frau Heink. is one of the
principal sopranos of the Grau company.
When she last appeared in Cleveland as
Marguerite, she won the approval Of the
audience from beginning to end. On
Friday she will sing the snowy aria from
La Traviata' and "Valse Printemps."
Stern. and 'Vielle Chauson." Bizet; "Prin-
temps Nouveau," Vidal; "A Little Thief"
new. stern. A fitting climax to this ar
tistic program will be duet by the two
great artists. The sale of seats Is large.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

John Dunne.9the theatrical manager. who
has been III for several weeks with typhoid
fever at Norfolk. Va. Is rapidly regaining
his health
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Florence Lloyd has been engaged by
Amelia Bingham to play Mrs. Silerton in
The Climbers." when 1t is revived in New
York next Monday night
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Mrs. lie Moyne will not take the road
again this season and her contract with the
Lfebier company may be Cancelled by nu-
tual consent
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Bijou-Theater.

The last week of the BUou Theater under
the old name-for # should be remembered
the cozy little theater will, after next week
be known as the Emprt-will see one of
the very best offerings of bright burlesque
as exemplified by the large and capable
stock burlesaue company. under the leader
ship of Bert Leslie. and a bill of vaudeville
of more than ordinary excellence. Head
ing the vaudeville part of the show will be
Harrigan, the tramp juggler, who performs
all manner of novel feats. During the prog
ress Of his performance Harrigan keeps up
a constant stream n bright sayings and in
5ba maxe-"p fenu not UNI thas Of the hobo Of
seldom eqnaled. Everything he does is Of
his own invention, ands most of the turn
that will be given at theS Bijou viii consist
OF absolutely new tricks. Lawrence and
Harrington, who style themselves the Bow
cry Spoilers, will contribute singing and
dancing act new to Washington. and on this
account the more acceptable. Andy Lewis
ana company will present sketch which is
without parallel on the vaudeville stage
1t is called the Cocaine Fiend,'' and affords
Mr.. Lewis an opportunity to create un-
limited laughter by indulging his flord
fantastical dreams of wealth 1t is an
unique creation. Retta Winfield is a young
woman of engaging personality who plays
the violin in a very clever manner, and the
lhree Madcaps furnlsh dancing speciality
that Is much better than the average The
stock burlesque company will have a
good deal to do next week, for the
travesty that stage director Leslie
has arranged calls for the services
OF the young women almost con-
stantly. There will be more than the usual
quantity of comedy, andthe principals will
all contribute solos during the progress Of
the performance. The ladies and children
will have the usual opportunities to visit
the BiiOu next Friday and Saturday u,,an
special matinees will be given for their
benefit
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Frank Daniels has made a hit In New
York with his little speech that went SO
well In this city. He gets the recall nightly.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

George Primrose. the well-known min
strel. has given it out that he will retire
from the stage after one more season. His
contract with Lew Dockstader expires in
1908 and his retirement will be easy
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Virginia Earle brought suit in. New
York court last week for divorce from her
husband Frank Lawton, the whistler, who
Is now In London. The application will be
contested. They were married in 1894.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

In a case recently decided IN New York
1t was declared that theater tickets are
not "necessaries,' The opinion was given
in a matter involving the responsibility of
an infant" in law for debts he had con-
tracted.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Cornelia Roosevelt Scovel, a cousin of
the President. made her professional debut
In an operate recital at the Waldorf-As-
toria, New York, last night
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Frank Perley will revive next season
Herbert and Smiths The Fortune Teller. !"
He will have a new prima donna to star.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

The Rays have sold "A Hot Old Time" to
Gus Hill far a sum said to be 10000, and
will be under his management afeer May I.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Whether there is anything inimical to
theatricals in the atmosphere of Vassar
College or not. it is said that Rachael
Booth. wife of James T. Powers. is the
only graduate of that institution on the
stage.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Little Alfred Klein is once more back in
New York his improved health allowing
him to leave the sanitorium in which he
was quartered for almost three months. He
will return to the stage next season.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

staff have been professional musicians.
These are J. Loveday. the stage manager:
Julian Magnus, the business manager, and
Charles E. Howson, the treasurer
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Pneumonia has caused Augustus Thomas
o lose $4,000 in advance payment on plays.
ie had accepted this sum as retainers
The doctors say Mr. Thomas must not
work for six months. He returned $o.OU
O Daniel Er0hman alone
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Clara Thropp has been engaged for the
Reed.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Belasco is going to decorate his new Re-
n,1hlic Theater, in New York, in the Louis
XVI style.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

Emma Carus has filed papers for divorce
in New York court and the case will be
heard within a month. She was married
to a of the late Hans Mattson, secre-
tary of state for Minnesota, in 1900. They
were separated In three months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WASTED-safes; am getting up carload to
ship 20 CUBA those having safes Tor sale please
address BOX o., this Office e25-5
WANTED-To rent good farm already stocked
BOX TO, this office ez5-6
WANTID-Carts: - per day Of hours. H.
BURKE, North Capitol and 2 SIS, NV q
WANTED-Furuiture Of all kinds: store and
office fixtures FRIES * HOLLYWOOD, sth and
sts. NV ezS-S
WANTED-Private customers COR home made
bread; delivered fresh every day; drop postal
MYERS Baker,, - s. NV. 60
WANTED-A small iron safe, cheap Bon u,
this Office &
WANTED-At Sincia.-'s, Gs3 Louisiana ave, 50
bed ssslts, roller top desks. carpets stock VI
groceries for cash Auction sales every Tues
day sat Thursday go
WANTED-Smau push-cart, in good order. Adj
dress, stating price, BO- 10, tins Office. m2Z-S
CASH PAID for schnapps, r J. r.. Golden
Crown tin tags and Sensation fronts j STHS
OLD STAND, GIG ID 81 NV Oczz-@Gt
WANTED- Chair Gaming, pc up, repairing up
hoIstering. SALTEK, 2sJ7 9TH St m22-S
WANTED aBiuet Tor real estate index cards.
Address BOX u. this office ms
WANTED-Ex Experienced farmer; work land on
shares Address BOX 4sl, this Office m2z-z
" ANTED-F lrst-class caIciInining white wash
ing. wall scr4piEg, carpet laying and cleaning.
JEFF HAiSTBCk. . Baldwin Row NV, between
Ist, I'd and d and SIS NV Glib
WANTED-Iatrobes furnaces and roof repair
ing promptly done; roofs painted. GEORGE (.
GARIRELL- SO TIA St H" GIG
WANTED-D58mdnd ~ % karats; cheap for
cash. Address Bon 3yS, the Office Ul2l-3
WANTED-TotaI adder National cash register;
I cheap FOR cash AGdTess BOX 4J2, this Office.
NILS
WANTED-A shot gun. Address BOX 400 tals
oEee- NILS
! WANTED-A cash register, in good order and
reasonable price; register from ic up address
4 BOX 459, rHls 0i4iee. mZI-3
! WANTED-To buy old feather beds. E MARKS
: - Myrtle 81 eos
WANTED-FurHiturc AMI carpets; buying con-
/ tents OF HOSES Il specially; highest spot cash
prices paid. Drop postal 10 4. ii. LEVY. I4Gs
/ Z St NV NV; prompt attention. mIS-T
OLD GOLD. SILVER AND COINS bought. So
! C st. nv G. MARTIN. ocI5-3Ot
/ " KETED-HCHEsT cash price paid foT Ia
dies and gentleTneH's cs5t-of clothing. Ad-
! dress postal and ! VIII call 3. TAkSHES, 1905
! 18th st. nv. e26-sG
! WsNTEL-HIGHEsT cash price paid Cor la
/ dies and geutlemen's cast-0f clothing. Ad-
J dress postal and ! viii call s EEBESEY, 1906
I 9TH ST. nv. eII-S0
! wANTED-S6.l0 TO $50 opnce for old cold;
| 30 cents ounce for silver; o.d dollars, S1a5
/ and up; pawn tickets bought. ABRAHA3iS l3a
9Th 81 Nv, sel8-h
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
PERSONALS.
BfE. DELAINE.

zBIE. DEIAINE,
The worlds greatest medium Consult her on
am business affairs. Her forecasts are truly
wonderful 7Os 18th 81 mZ2-2
SAY. WORkINCNEN! D0n't be foolish TO give
up pot OF money Tor your winter 5vercoat.
We have the best slightly rsed). also every
thing q man wears az figures to pIesse poor
men that work fgr living. Come ana see Tor
yourself JJSTH-S OLD STAND. 6l9 D e90-7
# YOU ARE GOING TO PUP
Es1 - money in a bank, yUu loOk or J9s
"a safest institution; why not use .hs
" same care when you der ST. your
raluables for loang We have Q brIi Icill-z and
sales made for that purpose. a., business
absolutely confdeEticl. Money .0Ined On
watches, Diamonds, ieygeiry, etc Interest az
three per cent instead OF ten
H. & FCLTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1910. sl3 Ninth Street ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
HELP WAETED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED man or woman Of some HteraE.
tbilirv and means as assistant and d take IL
serest n CITY paper. HORTON, "a nth 81. nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Ljtter Of japanese --ndIes; beau
ties. Card or person, Is Mccullough St NV
mess
FOR SALE-Imported Dutch fall bulbs. such
as hyacinths, tulips. crocuB, Chinese sacred lily,
etc also singing CanaTiCs, parrots dogs. cats,
etc. SCHNID'S BIRD STORE. IL lsth St. nv.
se2g-tS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
TRUSTEES SALE
THos. ]. OWEN & SOY. Auctionee7s. sls F n
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN GARFIELD D C.

THINIEEo NAI-G q =
N GARFIELD. D. c.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Iibar 1880 folio AZ ct SEQ. one
Of the land records Tor the District Of CoIgEn-
bin. and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. We viii sell At public auction. IN 'front.'
OF the premises on FRIDAY, THE SIST DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1902, AT $50 O'CLOCK P II.
lots g and ~ IN c. Z. Emmons' subdivision
Of part OF Chichester, now called Garfield, as
recorded in book Governor Shepherd, page 10,
improved by frame dwelling.
Terms-OEe-third cash. balance IN one end
two years. with interest. secured By deed Of
trust upon she property sold, CT al cash, a.
the option Of the purchaser. = deposit Of so
viii be required at IiIue Of sale. Coaveysncing
and recording etc. at cost OF purchaser
ROBERT II. TERRELL. Trustee
WHITFIELD MCKINLEY, Trustee
l. o. POSEY. Attorney for holder Of note
OCH. -. 25,ZT % 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
THos. ]. oWEN Z so. -. II F nE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT N
BARRY FARM, AEACOSTIA, D. c.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust, duly
recorded in libcr 1915. folio , Ct seq, one q
the land records FOR the District of Columbia,
and at tine request Of the parties secured there
by. We VIII sell at public aUs5ion, in front Of
the premises. on FRIDAY. THE 3IST DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1902, At O'CLOCK P. N lot
numbered ., IN section numbered 5. in the
subdivision OF Barry Farm made By the
trustees thereof.
-One-third cash balance II one ans
two years. with interest. scared by deed u
trust upon the property sold, OF ali cash, az
the pun haser's option deposit Ct $50 re-
quired al time Of s.ile. COuyeyanclng. etc. at
cost Of purchase
GEORGE WI COOK. Trustee.
DOUGLASS B McC&RY, Trustee.
oc21. d. 25.Z7. Isl