davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Rot1zf6pars<aolb lit bic sro6t,
Mums unb geI9liBte 2anbsfne6ts@
Bluberbpfe, auf benz 6aupte Der
Sefm nit benz tpeiBen GpBbufb, bic
larse, bltsenbe Selebdrbe sefdultert.
Nun folgt bic S9adr an berM0ndsz
orben llnb priefterfbulen; ale Sur
ben finb pertreten. Damn bic Sitter
bon Mdlta, Die 0eutf6berren, unb
tpeiter6il in langem 3uge bic gan3e
<6terdr6ie, bas&apitel BON g. Bietro
in 8atieano, an bic 8tI6Dfe unb 0iz
dfonen. @runbfdrbe lit bas gldnz
5enDe 8tolett Der RDben, grauespelas
pert bariiber. gtun ein bretter roz
tber gtrpm: bic Rdrbindle. lteber
ben S9arla4 Der Roben breitet 5i9
Der 9erinelintragen.
sSeBt bieet Die Nobelgdrbe in's
6duptfhiff ein, 59arla9 unb Golb
bic Uniform, Der 9elm BON r0mii6er
Jorm nit ldngem, tpallenbent Rpbz
f6neif. sSeber etnaelne bat Sfft5iers@
rang. 9lue miiiIen MbtDmmen Der
dlteften rDmifhen QbelsTamtlten fein.
chandler unter ibnen adblt gdpfte uns
ter ben @ertpanbten ieiner 8or=
fabren. 91un folst Der 5ofz
ftaat bes papites, bas bunteite
@emif6 gldn3enber Mtlitdruniforz
men, Sitter bi Spaba E gappo, qetIts
liche 8endnher nLIer Snrben. @nhlifh
fpnlmt iie 6erein, Die 6ebta geitdto=
ria, estraseR BON rotbgetleibeten Ga
merleagbi, ibr Su 9dupten re6ts unb
lints bic Hiefenfdher BON f1tparSen
unO peiBen StrauBfeDern. 9luf benz
rotbsolbenen gbron, ean3 gebiillt in
,Silberbrocat, bic pergeiitiste Geltalt
Des Papites. Cart, I6mal bos fleine
@eiiht. Die Musen bunfel unb lebz
haft, unenbliA eiitis lddelnb Der
Munb. Ser papit trdgt Die Siara.
5ie iii mattItlbern. 0ie tIsine
aarte 6anb i'm 9dnbIddbe
nit fdinnernben Ninsen tnadt bas
3eiAen bes Segens, ununterbrohen
sriiBenb neigt letfe fid bas 9aupt.
Der lange 3us btegt uin bas Sa=
bernafel unb errei1t ben 6phdltar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

SSn benz ppntifieate Bius TX. fab
Der grpBe prDtetantii9e 5iitorifer
9eutf9lanbs, &arts, reine neue @po@
9e bes papittbums" uufgeben. ltnb
bas NIT Re9t. Wob[ bate Die aeooz
llttion unter Dem ppnttficdte Bius
TX. Die tpeltli9e 9errf4aft bes Pdpz
ites geitiir5t, aber um 70 rtebr ma9te
ii9 fettbem Die geifttge 9errf9aft bes
Hapftes geltenb. Mtit ME ge1ebener
9ingebung bine bas fdtbolif6e BOLT
aller 2dnber am +. @tuble.
Die sSeier bes papftiubildnns
nabm nit bem gmpfange bes 5eItco=
mites betm B. 8ater tbren Nnfang.
4n Der Spibe bteies gomttes itanoen
aarbinalbifar Hefpigbt unb Mitgliez
Der Der rDnlifhen Mriitptratte. Der
8apit empfing ferner cine 8ertretung
bes tnternationalen gpnlttes our
Gbrung bes grl0fers unb ben 8arbiz
ndler3bifbof 5errdri bon Mailanb
nebft bier 9eleeirten bes lpmbdrbi%
f6en pilgercomttes unb nabm bic
ihm iiberreidten solbenen unb fiber
nen Subelmebaillen entgegen. Das
Musfeben bes Bapites mar bDraiislib.
Gr 3ei2nete btele Der @rfbienenen
bur9 lebbafte MnIpra9en aus. 2ange
anterbielt er ft9 NIT Mpnitgnore Nlz
btni 9ehefd)i unb ben 8arbindlen
a u = r<,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Mm 90. Gebrudr 1902 trat Bapit
Qeo XIII. in bds fiinfunD3pan3igIte
sa6r feines erfolgrei9en ppntificats
Elm. Sr gbrfur9t unb Oanfbarfett,
in 2tebe unb 8egeifterung rttbten ft4
bic 8lide linb bic 9er3en Der ean5en
fatbolii9en Welt auf Roal, un pein
papft Bel benz Gintritt in bas subis
lGumsiabr bds @elDbntB llnperbrii6z
Itder Sreue an ben 5tufen feines
Sbrones rlieber3ulegen,
Die 6duptfeier fpurbe bis gum 3.
Mdrs berf6oben, Inn bds Subildum
NIT Der arDnungsfeier 5uglei4 81 be-
ge6en.
Qlls am 20. s5sbruar 1873 Die @lp-
den bon st. Neter unb nit ibnen bic
bon ean5 Rom nit t6ren ebernen
Rldngert Derfiinbeten, bab nadb benz
Mbleben papft pius TX. bic tatboli~
fhe airhe Elm reues s1berbuupt in
. btm Gdrbbiillatt gpsftt, ber Den gHal1ler
Geo XIII. annabm, erbalten babe, Oa
mar nad nrenf9lider Bsrshnung
fdnm bdron ai benfen, bab es bern
banrals 68jdbrigen @retfe pera0unt
fein tperbe, bic Miirhe unn bic 8iiShe
itines Nmtes nod Elm Wiertefiabrz
bnnbert aa trasen.
Sn ber Elite Der R11foleer petr:
Ffn6eu mir fp Au Mnh5t bpr fn hieJe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

erte uneefd6r stpei Gtunben. OBJ
glei9 man nerfen fpnnte, bob Der
gdpit ermiibet mar, bielt er fi9 bod
3u dllgemeiner lleberraf9ung iehr
ftanb6aft. Seine Sttinme tpar frdfs-
ii unb feline 8eipegungen f6arf, unD
Der Subel, ipel6er ibm Bel Ieiner Inz
trnft unb giidtsbr entsegent0nte.
f9ien tbm grOBe 6reube 5u beretten.
I'm II l1br lGutete bic 9robe 9lode
Der ct. 8eters Z Stride Elm Signal,
unb bdrauf folgte bdS 9eldute dller
Glpden Der ettpa 500 &ir9en In
Rom. sic perfiinbeten, baB Der
Bapft it9 duf hem Mege fa9 Der 8uz
iilita befanb. 9as gdn8e Qeben Der
altertbiimliben MeItitabt Idten fir
einen Qugenblid gu ftoden; Ques
nabm ben Sut ab unb mdthte bds
3ei6en bes &reu8es.
&ura Darauf fdnettsrten irnerba[b
bes Opmes @5ilber 3rompsten tbre
8otf6aft, unb bas Sberbaupt Der
rpfltlOsfdt9olt1men TtroDe Der QSelf
erf6ten,
9lles 'btelt stren 9lussnblid ben
4tben, bann dber CAB es ein brauz
fenbes, entbufiafttfhes DtGltommen.
Bon fetner grbDhung, auf benz
neuen SragfeiIel, Der bon IL MGns
ner11 in rotben 8rocats 4pft ftiirnen aes
tragen tpurbe, unb iiber Dem iih etn
tpeiber unb golbener 8alba6in tpDlbz
tet bernieberibduenb, fab Der 8opit
gerabesu ipte Elm iibermenlbli1es
Mefen aug. Gs 16ien elm tpeiBer
@eiit al iein; fein NntliB mar pie
Mlabdlter, unb bie biinne Sanb be-
tpegte fid lungfam gum Seenen.
Der tpoblgefdulte 5trtiniIde Ras
peaen-gbor fang nDu bift petrug", /,
Saufenbe bon 5timnler riefen u6on
lebe pabit 2sD!1 bic Safdentiiher
tpebten. unb bic Bdnner tpurben ge-
{6lDenft.
Mittleripeile f9ritt berpapit lang-
lam porpdrts. Gnblt9 langte er am
Sbrone an. 2anefdm berlieb er ben
SrasiefIel, fniete nieber unb betete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Der q ;ierfr0nuns aarIs bes grD>
Ben bur4 Sep III. i'm Sabre 800 lag
eine tteFegSoee 81 8runoe. Die seiftz
lide 9sPalt, bic Gbri5tus bon Der
ipeItlieheH 9epalt sef9ieben batts,
bate f6|im M;ttelulter, in papittbnnt
unb Rafertbum frpifalliirt. Die rOs
lffrkben jRuifer osutider Jeation ION,
ten nfdt nur ben GirGenftaat. fonz
bern audi bic seiitlihe @etpult Der
pdpite Dor ben edfarp@pdpiitifnen @es
liiEen Der ipeltliGben yiirftsn ibiisen,
tie {ollten ais Shubbtrren Der groBen
res publiea Grilttatta bic Gbriitsn5eit
aud fdiiBen geaen duBere Geinbe bpr
alien gesen bic 5iirfen, iinb anbsrs
ieits fplIten Die Ratfer Dom pdbF
0ots fir4ltGe Weihe eubulten.
gs mar bies aneeftrebte Mit@ nnb
Nebeneirdnber bes pdpfttbun1s nit
Dem &atIertbum oas ssSbedl bes Wer=
baltntiIes 8tpiiden Stride unb 5taat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Shne 8eiifunb erbob er ii9 inieber,
legte bte5albd an, feBte bic r,eue breis
fd6Ae Rrone auf unb nun begann bic
MelIf Die tiefite 5tt1Ie trat betm
gubiffum Elm, bic Wa6en Ibulterten
ihre Muffen, unb A1es fniete nieber,
fotpeit Ranm bier3u mar.
@pn Der Ruppel er16oGen bic flaz
rem Zone ger 9tlbertrpmpeten berz
nieber itnnk tonnten ben Ginbrud bon
ltmnaItfAM Mniit ertnefen.
N49 Der Grtbeilung bes @eeens
8Dg f44er papft mad einem Gimme
anriif.s llnt fid bort aus5uruben, rnb
bdlb bararqF trdt er fetneRiidtebr na6
bem 8atiffn an unter benz sSube1 Der
g&erge. Sft itanb er in feinerSdnfte
auf, nm bic l1mgebung au Feenen.
Inter Der Menge berri4te groBer SUI
bel. NA1 Der @ntunft i'm Wdtitdn
fa8te Der gapit: Die beutige De-
monitratiHn mar riibrenb. Gte bot
ale meinS grfpartunssn iibertroffen.
SD bin bafdnOis sufrisOen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

pplld abgebalten tpurbe, ipobnten "a
&arbindle, ettpa 40 8if6Dfe uro bic
pGpitIt9en Nobelgarben in @alauniz
form bel. Cine Menge bon ettpd co.
900 &Dpfen fiillte bic 3tr6e; es tpaz
rem etipa 300 8ertreter Der tatboliz
11en 8ereine Rpms erf9ienen, Die
brennenbe &er3en trugen, ferner btele
Mborbnungen religiD1er 9lnitalten
eStdliens unb bes Nuslanbes.
Saitlica tn Gd,mn6.
Streng nnb ausf9lieBli9 anf bas
Snnere Der 4ir6e be19rdnfte 1i9 bic
Seftli9feit, bic ben 8eginn bes SUI
beljabres beset9nete. Die gan3e gros
BE 8diilica mar bonn @ebdlf, tpeldes
SonnengetpDlbe unb 3uppel trdgt,
BIS auf ben SuBboben bebangen nit
ben ttefrothen 8rocatborbdngen nit
breiten @plbbprten, Die Bel groben
Jeiten immer Den S9mud bilben.
Gin ausen8euge fdilberte bic 5eier
tpte fDl9t:
p@s lit 1912 l1br geiporben, plDbs
li9 fonmt 8epegung in Die ldngs
bes 9auptfdiffes itehenbe Menge,
Die Yalaitgarbe bat Miibe, bas5pa=
Tier all balten. llnb nun brauft es
bur6 ben &aum, bas tdufenoittmmi@
ge ,GbDipa, ebbiba II papa He! @bs
biba il iolo Re bt Homa!" Die Nuz
fer iinb an bic 3Dglinge Der perf9iez
benen Brieiterf1ulen, Der prDpdganz
ba fibet. bes gollegip @erntaniep, Der
fpanif9en, beIgiihen. polnifhen Rplz
legien. Das Srompeter6or Der Npz
belsarbe, bas ben 3ug erDffnet, iptrb
iibert1nt BON bem Subelruf. Den
Srompetern folst bic Shnei3ergarbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Das 2sontit ittcats- 9lt6ildlur.

in idiou Die
3uss Soffaa gahs auf benz @e9 nad gaffn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Never Watches His Plays.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
David Belasco never looks at his play
after the public has pronounced it sue
cess. He was asked not long ago If he
spent his evenings between the wings,
watching the performance of THE Darling
of the Gods
II wouldn't look at the play again. de-
clared the dramatist, for any money in
the world
The reason is that Belasco is never sat
isfied with his work. At the beginning of
Mrs. Carriers engagement in Boston this
season he violated his rule and took a peep
at "Du Barry" At once he began to tear
the play to pieces and to rewrite whole
scenes. Mrs. Carter was in despair, and
his associates were compelled to tear him
away in order to prevent him from writing
new version of his success.
Auber, the composer, was the same sort
of a man. He went one night to the opera
to hear Faust Coming late, he did not
hear the announcement that Auber's
"Muette de Portici'' would be substituted
for Gounod's work on account of the prima
donna's illness. Auber had just settled him
self in his seat, when the familiar strains
of his overture struck upon his ear, and
with a snort of disgust without waiting
for more, he dashed his hat over his ears
and rushed out of the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
ChaSe's Theater.

Auber's opera. Fra Diavolo," one of the
most popular ever written, will be revived
on a pretentious and elaborate scale next
week at Chase's with a cast that includes
Dorothy Morton, Fred Frear, Hubert Will
kie, Robert Broderick, Frank Wooley
Bernice Holmes. Frederick Knight, Fred
Urban, w. B. Thompson and other singers
OF repute. AS opera, combining in
a rare degree all the essentials of success
Fra Diavolo" has always ranked in a
class by itself. The story of the bandit
Fra Diavolo. is full of romance, enlivened
by the comic antics of the two vagabond
robbers, Beppo and Giacomo. 1t is a work
that has always pleased all lovers of music
romance and comedy at the same time In
addition to the eminent principals engaged
the opera will have the advantage of spe-
give 1t a handsome and appropriate setting
title role, Fra Diavolo as it is a character
peculiarly and especially adapted to his
style and temperament He is secure in
the admiration of the Chase patrons Mr.
Broderick, the distinguished basso will
have the part of Lord Allcash. Fred Frear
will be on familiar ground as Beppo as he
did the part very acceptably here long sea-
sons ago. Miss Morton, who will assume
the responsibilities of the prima donna
role, is well known singer who became
prominent in the Augustin DAILY musical
comedies. The minor parts will be in ca
pable hands, and the orchestra, under Herr
Adolph Lesegang, will have q fine oppor-
tunlty to display its best work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
CONGRATULATIONS
Columbia Theater.

The Columbia Stock Company will be
seen next week in an elaborate production
of IAN American Citizen the comedy in
which Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott APP
peared here several seasons ago, and in
which they made one of the most pro-
nounced successes of their career. The play
was written by Madeleine Lucette Ryley,
and should prove an even better vehicle for
the talents of the Columbia players than
the opening presentation, Lord and Lady
Algy"
Eugene Ormonde will appear In the role
of Beresford Cruger. the young lawyer,
which was created by Mr. Goodwin. 1t Is
a part in which there is great deal OF
sentiment and should therefore prove at
tractively adapted to Mr.. Ormonde's style
OF playing. The humor is subtle and should
not be lost in Mr.. Ormondes Interpretation.
Miss Aida Cortelyou, who has made such
favorable impression through her charm
ing portrayal of Lady Algy, will be seen as
Beatrice Carew, the part in which Maxine
Elliott was such an attractive figure. Miss
Cortelyou has already proved herself
player of uncommon ability. She has ma
tive personality that lends much to the
pleasure created by her artistic work 1t
Is rather an interesting incident that both
her first and second roles as member of
the Columbia company are English women.
Miss Cortelyou has spent much of her
stage career in England and is well ac-
quainted with the types she is called upon
to impersonate.
AN American Citizen has never before
been presented here at popular prices. The
full strength of the Columbia company will
be represented in the cast, the players in
Guiding. in addition to Mr.. Ormonde and
Miss Cortelyou, Robert V. Ferguson Geof-
frey Stein, William Clagett w. H Post,
Percy F. Leach, Grace Atwell, Harriet
Sawyer and Alice Butler. There will be
two matinees, Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
A Contrabass Soloist.

rroh the ShlcagO Tribune.
The musical world has a new player of
the double bass who is said to be the equal
of the famed Bottesini. His name is SergeI
KussewitZky, and he halls from MOSCOW
He has recently played in Berlin and is re-
corded with having made an instantaneous
and pronounced success, success that
was deserved, too, for he is full-blooded
virtuoso-a great artist" The same Ger
man critic who makes this declaration con-
tinues: "Kussewitzky draws a tone from
his unwieldy instrument richer and fuller
than cello tone, throbbing with life and
warmth; he has a technic remarkable in
its perfection To player of stringed
instruments his technic is very interesting,
for he does not paw the notes with his
whole hand, as orchestra contrabaSS play
ers SO frequently do. but fingers them as
'cellist does. A rapid run in the first po-
sition he brings out clearly, requiring, of
course. enormous stretch and great in
dependence and fexibility well as
strength of fingers.
There was something exhilarating in his
jumps; making those half mile slides from
the nut to the ends of the fingerboard. his
hand would come sweeping down and hit
the note on the head with unerring GER
tainty every time. His double stopping
was perfect, his harmonies were clear as
a bell. and he has brilliant trill. In short,
he has the technic of first-claSs celilst
mo less remarkable is his command OF
the bow. He uses a longer and lighter bow
than the ordinary contrabass DOW, out ne
holds it in true contrabass fashion. He has
a beautiful legato. and he plays detache,
staccato, arpeggio and spiccato like a
violnist.
"Bottesni. be it remembered, played
small three-stringed bass which he tuned
to fifths. Kussewitzky uses thinner strings
than the ordinary double bas player, but
his instrument is a full sized four suinged
bass. He played concerto by Handel,
Max Bruch's Kol Nidrei,' and pieces by
Bottesini, Laska and himself. He phrases
as a true musician only can, and he plays
with great warmth and abandon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Lafayette Opera House.

Next week the Berger Stock Company at
the Lafayette Square Opera House will
present it's last bill of the current stock
season. The play selected is DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. HYDE
1t is an adaptation of the absorbing tale
of Robert Louis Stevenson of the Strange
Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" pub
hshed about twenty years ago Mr.. Mans
field had his permier performance of the
piece at the Boston Museum in 1887, and
there the play enjoyed a marked favor.
Later 1t was taken to New York and there
played in opposition to Daniel E. Band
mann, the veteran actor. who had made a
dramatization of the story and opened at
Niblos Garden, afterward removing to the
Academy of Music. The memory of that
rivalry will ever live in the memory Of
players and play patrons of that time
Although the play is doubtless best known
as one of the successful vehicles of Rich
ard Mansfield. Bandmann likewise found
his version a good money maker and one
which pleased the author of the story as
well. Stevenson once addressed letter to
Bandmann, complimenting him on his YER
sion, and adding that he had grasped his
idea fully In making the play psychological
rather than physical
In Mr.. MansfieldS version the dramatst
took the essential idea of the book it's
situations and Incidents, but modified it's
characters and displayed them under
changed conditions. He environed the play
with an atmosphere Of domestic life and
love as with the interminable weirdness
and horribleness of the theme, which is
alert with incident and action and the style
above the ordinary.
The somber, uncanny aspect Of the title
character Is such as to be remarkab BILE for it's
intensity and prodigious power, while the
interblending Of Jekyll and Hyde-extremes
of morality-will furnish abundant oppor-
tunity for John T. Sullivan who will be
seen in the title role. to distinguish him
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

Jane Rivers, already of the company, to
that position for the closing week. Since
her connection with the company Miss
Rivers has, through pleasing personality,
formed large circle of admirers among the
I.afayette's patrons. Miss Johnson leaves
directly for her home in New Jersey.
VIOLA ALLEN IN SHAKESPEARE
Miss Viola Allen is to appear as Viola in
Twelfth Night" the first time in the Ma
ional Theater Washington on October %.
Miss Allen had desirable time earlier in the
season In which she might make her initial
appearance, but she preferred to defer her
opening in order that she might commence
her season in this city. The reason for this
is that each year since becoming a star
Miss Allen has had the formal opening of
her starring tours in Washington, and as
each has proven so successful she desired
that there be no charge in the program. A
very handsome production is being made
and an unusual company is being secured
for the presentation of the play. Clarence
Handyside will be the Sir Toby Belch, and
James Young the Sebastian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
'sCaste.v

The week beginning June % the Columbia
Stock Company will be seen in an interest
ing revival of that standard play, Caste"
This fine old English comedy ranks with
the very best works ever given to the stage.
1t has been played by many OF the great
actors and has been a favorite Offering
both in England and this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
EXCURSIONS.

Despite threatening weather the attend
ance at Chevy Chase Lake was large all
week, the feature being the cornet solos by
one of the Marine Band. Dancing in the
pavilion is an attraction for the younger
element. Bowling alleys and shooting gal
leries continue to be well patronized, and
boating on the lake is more INDUCED in
than ever now. Cars run every few min
utes throughout the day and evening.
Visitors in the city who desire to make a
visit to Old Point Comfort will find it ad-
vantageous to avail themselves of the spe-
cial rates on the steamers of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company every
Friday and Saturday evening On those
days round-trip tickets, sold at special
price, are good returning Sunday and Mon
day evening. Steamers of this line leave
the wharf, foot of 7th street every day in
the year at $50 pm, reaching Old Point
and Norfolk early the following morning.
Thursday, the 18th. is the date set for the
thirtieth annual excursion of the Carroll
Institute to River View and most enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Cabin John Bridge.

The music at Cabin John Bridge is to
continue throughout next week, commence
ing Sunday, June IA. The management has
extended special invitation to all the G.
A. r. posts to visit the resort. and Band
master Haley has arranged large program
of patriotic airs. Maurice A. Joyce and
infant daughter Gladys will give nightly
exhibitions the bounding wire, and the
grounds will be Illuminated by fireworks
during the descriptive selections, Cavalry
CHARGE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1903

thy Morton, Kate TART Edna Floyd. Mr.
Frank Wooley and other well known comic
opera artists composing the cast Audrans
famous comic opera, THE Mascot" will
be revived at Chase's week after next, COM
mencing with the matinee Monday. June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Kernau's Theater

The Lyceum Theater next week, COM
mencing Monday matinee, will offer 1.-THE
French Folly Company" The usual list
of specialties will be given between the
opening and closing buslesques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

THE Earl of Pawtucket" has been such
great success in New York that Mana
ger Kirke La Shelle has decided to keep
it on all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

Roselle Knott is to join the large group
of new stars for next season, heading a
company to play when Knighthood Was
in Flower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
First Recognition.

From the Chicago News.
Ernie-"Oh, my father has just discov-
cred that you are poet"
Suitor (sadly)-"Well, that Is more than
any of the editors have done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

William II. Conley, the well-known loca,
comedian, has returned to Washington anC
will be seen in the. Berger forces at the
Lafayette next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

George c. Boniface, jr., has been en-
gagged for next season to support Marie
Cahill in Nancy Brown" playing the part
originated by Edwin Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

An organization, new to Washington,
known as The Giffen Musical Comedy
Company" will follow the Berger Stock
Company at the Lafayette week after next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

Patrice, for some seasons a popular
vaudeville figure is to star next season II
the melodrama, Driven From Home" un
der the direction of the Mittenthal Broth
erS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
ABIDE

Effie Shannon is still quite i'll with an
attack of nervous prostration brought on
by overwork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

Gus Weinberg and the Countess Won
Hatzfeldt are the latest additions an
nounced for next seasons cast of THE
Storks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Womanlike.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Tess-"What makes you think her mar
ried life isn't happy?"
Jess-"Because she's forever urging the
rest of us girls to get married, too