davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

$40. The Brunswick. n
$35. 65.....1747 r NV, 8r
$35. so. 141s 9Th NV, Or
$35. 80. ....1824 Q NV, sr
$35. so. 613 N Y av.wareh
$S5. The Marlborough, 2r
S86. l82 9th NV, up'f fioos
t32. so. .2e19 18th NV. sf
$3.50. 1910 18th NV, Or
$50. 80. $40 Quincy NV, Or
$50. 40. .910 N G av Sc, 7r
SGT 80. TheMontgomery.4 ~
$25. so. 9473 Morgan Az. 0r
$3.50. ...,A3 9Th ne. Sr
$22.O. Hi 9th NV. Or
SEE. so. .18 K ne, Or
$22. so. TheC Cumberland. Il
$50. 80. .243 r ne. 8r
$50. $40 3 NV. Office
$17.3. -. .121 Cal ne, 6r
$3.50. 30S Mclean av, Or
SIS. sol d nv. once
$12.O.. . .bO1 d NV. once
$12.30. .435 10th sw, Or
5000. .&2 Mess av, 5r
$40. $40 It'll se, store
SO. .627 r nv, ONCE
$40. $40 r NV. once
50. 40. 1870 r NV. 2e
.opprty for rent send for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

NV, Z ROOMS, BRICK.
Iewly painted and papered
Dom, etc., porcelain bath
desirable tenant.
L Zinc III 14fh at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

NJ - II Elp-
l416 14th NV, 7r. b.. 1000
l407 Staughton. Or. b37 20
622 E st. U =, Or, b. $500
l4l1 Chaplin NV Or, b35. 90
Anacostia Hts. Or, b.35.O0
l4O7 Chaplin NV Or. b. 5000
704 Q NV, Tor. b. 90
2S17 Q NV. IL, b. $3.50
1905 F NV. 11r. b. $3.50
800 Mo ave NV. Tor. b30. 7S
312 Del av ne. Tor. b30.50
500 I'd st NV, Or. b. 80
1918 L NV. 7r. b. 1850
1902 Princeton. sr. 20. 50
1876 3 ne, 7r, b. 20. 80
33S LIST ne. IT. b. 20. 20
81 Jackson ne. Or. $50
59&81 Jackson ne. or.y. 80
Lot I. 90 635. ..OneR
Lots 1928, % $40.
per annum. ....1. 200. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

d HOUSES.
c near Sd NV, Ter. .150
Wyoming av, lSr, %. 100
10Th near Q ST.. lbs
o near 18th NV, 12r. 100
4th near A ne, 15r. 100
Riggs near 18th. .Sr. 100
ICES.
.............s25 to $50
425 18th NV. Sd DO. $40
with heat
RES.
214 9th NV (14x30. $40
}LES.
124S sth NV. rear. IS
motif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

UNFURN
1889 K NV, lar. 2b. 81. 500 {
1117 l NV. 13r, 3b. . !, 800
ole 18th NV, 11r. 2b. I. 500
p03 E nv. l1r, pr an. 1. 500
l400 Chaplin, 13r. 2bl 600
1890 N. l2r %. pr an. 800. 70
S043 p NV. I7r. ..125. 90
1917 Mass av. lar. .120. 90
25l6 10th w.10r. 3bl00. 70
1921 10th NV, l2r. SO. 80
1f04 Q NV. Tor, b. rs. 90
1915 p NV. llr, 2b. .7J.N
2031 F st NV, Tor. boo. 90
1925 I NV. 12r. So. %
1918 18th NV, Tor, b50. 90
1905 II I av NV. l2r, b50 00I
1910 Kenyon. Tor. b.b0. 90
1T0s 18th NV. 11r, b. IS. 00I
21l0 NJ NV. 12r. b. 40. 90
8d-f at. s25 14th. 5r. b4O. 90
2+02 14th NV. 11r.b. 40. 90
$40 N J az NV Or. b. 20. O0l
ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

D HOUSES.
o mr. 21st NV, lar. 2b. IT'S
Conn av mr. P, Tor. b.20O
Corcor'n mr. 18th. Or. b. 100
p mr. 18th, Tor, b. .S3.33
Q mr. 18th. Tor, b. 80
S M 18th. 11r, b. 1888. 33
Sunderl'd pl mr. 2o.9. lis
Z nr 18th, Or, b.::...65
woodley lane & Hart
ford. l2r. b. 100
10th & wyo av. 13r. b.125
V nr 18th. 11r, b. 80
13th&Princetn, Tor. b. 100
18th mr. NJ, lar, 2b. 1876. 81
14th mr. Chaplin, Tor. BIS
18th mr. P NV, 12r. b. 100
18th mr. P, 12r, b. 1925
10th nr o, 25r, Sd. oSS. "a
10th mr. r, lar, 3b. .25O
10th mr. r, Dor. 3b. 686.67
I8th&Cinclnnati, 10, 3b. 100
22d mr. r. Tor. b. $50
Chevy Chase Tor. h. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

, 931 p NV, Or. b. :. .86. so
10 Office rms, GOT G. $500
Sto rm, 1908 H NV 1900
once rms, 1907 r ut NV
Office rms, 627 E ct NV
FORD Qnc.), 1907 B st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

1897 82d st. NV. rooms and bath 81. SO
2sO0 Pa. NV. (store). ............... 1880
oc31-tf WEAVER BROS. 1416 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
or UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
NV 2029 I. 26r. 2b.$75.0o
NV. 1925 10th. l2r, BIZ. o1
NV. 2027 I, pr. %. 81 Is
NV 1903 DSsles, IL. has 00
NV. 1905 18th. Vt. b. IS. q
NV. 1892 p. Sr. b.. %. 4C
NV. 9334 +. Or. h. ~ vi
NV. 2724 NJ, Or, b. . 1850
NV 2022 32d, Or, b. Is. 0C
NV. 4l9 10th. base lr. IS
NV. 400 o. hall. lr..l5.OO
NV. 400 o, Sd q. 1r.15.OO
NV, 1f34 26th, Or. .12 oG
FCRNISHE
NV, 1872 n Ii av,
l3r- 5b 81 500 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

FURNISHE
Hotel. Fl NV. 10Or. 5000
Conn av & s. 15r, 3b. 300
Conn BIT Fl & I, 12r. b. 800
Corc'n mr. 18th, Or, 3b. rs
nth & III, 17r, 3b. 800
] BIT 20th&21st. l5r. 2b. 125
q mr. 21st. l3r, 1b. .125
Ingleside. 18th & How
ard, Pr. 4b. ...... 300
Iowa circle. 15r. 3b. 800
I'd mr. G ne, 16r, 2b. $50
Mass av mr. oath, 20, Oh. $50
Mass av mr. 22d. l2r, 3b. 800
n side Mass av BIT 18th
& 18th, 1Sr, 2b. 1867
n Fl av mr. L, Or. b. so
n II av mr. NJ. lar, %. $50
p mr. 18th, Tor. b. :. $50
z bt 2Tth&2Sth. sr. b. .65
= bt l5th&16th, Dir, 2b70O
Providence st, Brook
land. lar. b. 100
University pl mr. Euclid
av NV, 12r. 2b. 100
FINE H0USEK EEPING
MARION THE MA
GINA. ST0DDERT A
HANDSOMELY FURSIS
THE POI
OFF,
b02 Z NV. 81 to $50
1927 F NV, Room 5. 1900
Be cor 12th&F nw.$l5-$50
All q NV. 1r. rs. 90
Century bldg. .$l2-s125
1924 n Y av NV. 500 $50
1927 F NV. .$l0-S75
UNSURPASSED FACIl
E(WrInN ar d. NTI Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

FOR RENT-BY B. 3. Sal
221 Sd NV, 12r, b. $50. 50
1905 r / av, 11r&b. 5000
1926 7th NV, store q
7r&b & cellar so. 90
1923 7th NV, sto&cel.4 as. 40
1887 Bghtwd ay, II. b 40. 90
2217 14th NV ,5r&b Il. 40. 90
3225 18th NV, Or, b,
hot water heat. 1000
1921 Harvard, 11r. b. 80. 90
1920 18th NV. Or. b,
hot water heat. 81 so
943 Mass av, Sr&b. IS. so
1913 18th nv. 10r, b. $3.50
1856 Sth NV. sr&b. %. 80
2016 7th, store. Or. %. 50
1907 7th. 5r&b fiat. 81. 50
1918 L NV, 7r&b. n. 80
nH.- .~~- - EfO L .%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

FOR RENT
500. .213 10th nw.wareh
$50. The Marlborough. Or
$65. so. 1919 AdamsM r10r
$65. The Marlborough. Or
SCOTS. 1T Iowa cir. LOT
SEQ. The Brunswick. Or
$50. 90. 1O7 Pa avnw. st&dw
$50. @. oil 18th NV, Tor
5000. .3012 18th NV, 13r
$50. 1883 Roanoke NV. Tor
$50. list Col road, 8r
$50. Omaha & N II avs, Or
$50. The Phoenix. 81
t4S. as. ...1e21 X NV. 1lr
$45.&. 1894 18th NV, Tor
$45.65. .221 Sd NV, lSr
$46.50 .1417 22d NV, 12r
t45. AS. .1408 Hopkins. Or
$45. .1O16 22d NV. Or
$45. The Marlborough, 3rI
$45. The Brunswick. Ar
$45. The Miller, Or
$45. .Franconia, g.
$45. The Victoria. O.
$42.5 so. 1920 Sth NV, Or
$4,000. .2476 Ontario, Sr
$40. so. .2476 Ontario, VI
$40. 80. ...l413 Q NV, Tor
$40. The Phoenix. Or
For complete list Of p
weekly bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

The new Cleveland baby is to be chris
tened Grover Jefferson. Is he named in
honor of Thomas or Joseph?
In New York we have the floating roof
garden. and on the Ohio river dramatic
company is presenting Faust on flat
boat In a few years we will have comic
opera in an air ship.
They now have it that Marguerite Syi-
via, Virginia Earle and Jessie Bartlett Da.
Wis will be in Francis Wilson's revival Of
Erminie but the matter has not been def
nitely settled.
w S. Hart is to play the role of Pat
rick Henry in Hearts Courageous. WIFI
out making up The question now Is,
is this intended to show that he Is cour-
ageouS Hart?
Paul Arthur will be Mrs. Langtry's
leading man next season. and Mrs Deer
ing's Divorce" by Percy Fendall will be
the principal play. Of her repertoire.
Charles Richman. under the manage
ment of Weber and Fields. will star In
Victor Mapes' new play, Captain Bar
rington.''
The Professional Woman's league has
announced that during October its mem
bers will present a Greek classical drama.
Just why this action is taken Is kept
profound secret, by Dionysius Tavulari, a
real, first class Greek tragedian, will be In
the cast s
Miss Marie Wainwright has signed a
contract with Jules Murry to tour the
country next season as Viola in Twelfth
Night She will play in all the principal
cities in the South and West. Mr.. Murry
will also put on the road Lewis Morrison
in Faust" Paul Gilmore in 'The Mummy
and the Humming Bird" and Miss Kath-
ryn Kidder in a new play which has not
as yet been selected.
Frank Pixley and Gus Luders have dis
write the book for "The Yankee Consul.
and Luders the music.
Frank Daniels is to have a new opera
this seaSon-'"Fhe Jockey an adapta-
ton from the French. 1t will be produced
theater, Buffalo. on Sept. IA.
Henrietta Crosman now comes out with
the positive announcement that after her
coming tour of 'As You Like IT, next
fall, she will never again, appear in
'breeches part On the stage.
susetta Wiley, of the Castle Square
Theater company. is to star next season
drama, under the management Of William
E. Reniger. s.35
George AIDE. author of peggy from
Paris has returned to Chicago, and is
now hard at work on the new musical
comedy which he and Gustav Luders are
writing.
Managers Wagenhals and Kemper an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
ACTING CANNOT BE TAUGHT.

Speaking of schools of acting, Beer
bohm Tree, the English actor, who is
h:,nself about to open a school of act
ing, has this to say:
mo matter what may be advanced
to the contrary, acting cannot be
taught-that is, it's essential quality
cannot be acquired, and this, too, ap-
plies to painting and all the other arts.
and now" he added, in order that
there may be no misconception, may
tell you that no one will be admitted
as a student to the school 1 am about
to establish without first passing an
examination to prove that he or she
possesses the requisite attributes for
acting"
Asked what the school is for if act
ing cannot be taught, he explained that
the students could learn the accom-
plishments of elocution, dancing, de-
pertinent, fencing, gestures, and a gen.
eral knowledge of how to behave on the
stage. ut will be seen that I am not
claiming a heaven-sent mission" said
Mr. Tree. 81 merely think that the
school generally will be Of service to
the stage. I have constantly felt the
need of such an institution myself, for
it Is intended to remove, or lessen, the
necessity of taking raw recruits d.
rectly into the theater.'
This must be good reading for New
York schools of acting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
POOR DAN LENo'S WEALTH.

The mental illness of Dan Leno,
"The Kings Jester" and idol of the
English music hall, and his necessary
departure from the music hall stage,
has robbed London of one of its
quafntest figures. High and low, rich
and poor, are lamenting Mr.. Leno.
AS successful an artist" in his way
as Mr.. Sargent, Dan Leno made an
income almost as great as the portrait
painters. His career has been short,
but between thirty and forty years of
age, he amasses fortune Of over a
half million dollars. His wife and
bevy of children will always be rich,
whether or not Mr.. Leno returns to the
stage.
The homely little man whose jokes
have kept all London laughing was
once a factory hand. Neither he nor
his family have made any effort to
change their station in life. They are
content to remain cockney. But Mr..
Leno delighted to load his wife and
young daughter with diamonds. They
possess some rare precious stones. For
himself, Mr.. Leno's keenest pleasure
away from the stage has always been
with flowers and chickens. He made a
speciality of rose growing.
1t is sad fact that Mr.. Leno's loss
of mind, due to overwork, was imme-
diately brought about by too much
charity matineeing. He has never been
known to refuse his services for any
kind of charitable performance His
reputation for befriending poor actors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
HsHAMUS o'BRIEN" AT THE MET.
ROPOLITAN.

"Shamus O'Brien," comedy drama,
telling a sweetly romantic story of life
in the Emerald Isle in the stirring
days of 1898, will be the offering of the
Ferris company at the Metropolitan
for the week beginning tonight:
There is a romance, spirit OF
springtime and youth about an Irish
play that is seldom found in any other.
There is the sort Of atmosphere that
appeals to everybody. And put bit
of outlaWry in, with q dash of patriot
ism to make 1t justifable, and the play
is one that is bound to please all
classes.
Shamus O'Brien is Draw lad who
loves Ireland, and is not very fond
of English domineering. He is out
lawed and the English soldiers areafter
him. He has a beautiful sweetheart,
who is the heiress of the whole coun-
tryside. He has a good mother, too,
whom he loves dearly, as becomes an
Irish lad of his caliber. He is brave,
honest, but determined not to have
undue interference, and he is forever
in a peck Of trouble, in which he very
naturally involves all his relatives and
friends The play is full Of true wit,
such as only an Irishman can COM
mand.
Frederick Montague will be seen in
the leading role of "Shamus OBrien,
part for which his pleasing PERSONAL
ity eminently qualities him; Miss
Blanche Alexander will appear as Mary
Donoughmore, the sweetheart of Sha-
mus; Lillian Allen as Mrs. O'Brien, the
mother of Shamus; Emily Batlo as the
patriotic colleen, Kate O'Reilly, who is
continually bubbling over with song,
and whose nimble feet keep time to
the muisc Of her voice; George Fiske
as the English gentleman, who is in
love with the sweetheart of Shamus;
William Kent in the comedy character
of Larry O'Toole; Harry Langdon as
the traitorous Irishman, Shadrick
O'Finn, and George K. Henery as Fa-
Their Malone.
There are four acts in the play, the
first of which depicts Donoughmore
Hall, Galway; the second. Portobello
barracks, Dublin; the third, the home
of Shamus O'Brien, Glengall, and the
fourth the trial Of Shamus, his escape
from execution and the usual happy
ending.
The place and period of the scenes
of the drama give full scope to the
scenic artist and costumer. The usual
popular matinees will be given We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
They See Life Tragedies
Revealed Between Dances

circumstances I might develop a heart.
Not that my heart grows in the right
piace-for it lies somewhere in the re-
gion OF my throat Don't develop one
Poor. dear child! see you have
suffered. and. strangers though we be.
l wish 1 could help YOU"
THANK you" she answered in a low
voice, Il appreciate your kindness"
The mans cynical expression had en-
tirely gone.
II don't know II you are married or
single. and l will ask no more questions;
but want you to know that shall never
forget this evening. Why you attract me
| can't tell. And-though / known 1t Is
the usual thing to say-you are different
from all the women 1 have met Per-
haps it is as well-for me-that 1 should
your wish. and avoid meeting you Some
how you affect my. Observation-Disclosures
ply" And he laughed gas he pulled at
his shirt collar.
two. then the woman rose:
4 am going to leave you now. Good
night and goodbye"
you will at least shake hands in part
"Certainly-and here's one of my lilies
to remember me by"' and she laughed.
He crushed the flower and her hand IN
his.
30. Algernon" tall woman with a
hook nose and brushed back hair hur-
riedly approached the two. Excuse me-"
.otie san oo% ihB .olsnuy 10 tne man
companion; then. turning to him again:
do go to Lady Dervish's assistance at
once. One of the guests is. unfortunately,
intoxicated and he has fallen in the ball
ROOM"
"Of course 1 WILL" but he never took
his eyes off the girls face
"Good-by once MORE" he said, look
ing. straight into her eyes.
She was very white.
BE kind" she said, in low voice,
''to-my husband"
my God!' calculated the man, and
without another word was gone.
Later that night he drove home with
his wife. She had hook nose and
brushed back hair. He had once more
assumed his cynical expresslon.-Ella
MacLachan in Black and White
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

who intends giving it an elaborate produc-
ton here. The engagement is for per1od
of ten days, including fair week. Mr.. Oi-
colt and his company will arrive In ST.
Paul the latter part of next week for final
rehearsals of the play.
The big Academy Of Music production Of
"Way Down East" will be the second Of
fering of the regular season at the Met
ropoIitan. opening Sunday night. Sept q;
Phoebe Davis will be seen in the part OF
Anna Moore, the role which she has made
famous
ssWhen Johnny Comes Marching Home"
the patriotic opera by Julian Edwards and
Stanislaus STANCE. which was such great
success in the large cities of the East last
season, is to have an early production at
the Metropolitan.
Among other early season bookings at
the Metropolitan are Kelley and Shannon
in Sherlock Holmes" Haverly's Ministries
and the Walter Jones Opera company In
production of the new musical comedy.
1.-THE Sleepy King" This last named at
traction will begin it's season in Mime
apolis on the 18th of September The book
is by George V. Hobart, the well known
newspaper man. and the music by Giovan-
nj Conterno the celebrated band leader
of New York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
INVENTORS WRITE TO DOCK
,STADER. ~

Every mail that came to Manhattan
Beach while Lew Dockstader's min
strels were playing there brought let
tiers for. Mr. Dockstader from invent
ors all over the country.
The big feature of Mr.. Dockstader's
speciality this year is an immense self
sustaining afr ship, entirely the inven-
ton and idea of Mr.. fDockstader, and
ever since his production took to the
road people have been wondering at the
novelty of it.
Now the letters are beginning to
come regularly from all kinds of peo-
pie who have ideas about air ships
Some of them have their inventions
complete while others hold the idea
in embryo. One man writes:
My dear Mr.. Dockstader:
81 have invented and built an air
ship which L will offer for your use
In it you can sail around your theater,
stopping at the. galleries and boxes
to emphasize. the, points of your mono
logue. It will also be. valuable to
you to use in your street parades as it
would be a big advertisement. I want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
WIGS WORN WHEN SEA BATHING.
This Is the New Fashion at Ocean Re-
sorts. for 1t Saves So Much Trouble.

MS IS the view fdSnlon at ocean R0s
sorts. for 1t Saves So Much Trouble.
The summer girl is battling with an i'm
portant query:
Shall We wear wig for surf bathing?
The creature who INDUCES only in sand
baths will not succumb to the charms of
the ringlet wig. If she pulls a soft tuft
Of hair from under the cap on her fore
head and another on the nape of her
neck, she easily remains French doll
all morning, to the great delight of the
cream fianneled, Substituted chappies
But the genuine summer girl has
strong love for the old ocean, and will
salty plunge for yanity's sake
The wearing of wig, however, kills
two birds with one stone.
When an acknowledged beauty energies
from her salty bath with dripping treSSeS
she Is usually transformed into most
commonplace looking creature bearing
but slight resemblance to herself on prom
enade.
Her hair clings tightly to her head, and
it requires two hours Of diligent work be-
fore her appearance is up to the standard.
water plays havoc with the scalp, causing
the hair to fall out and become quite
coarse. The brilliant luSter soon disap-
pears, and cIouded, rather faded look
takes it's place.
After a sea bath the tresses and the
scalp should be thoroughly rnsed with
clear water. removing any salty substance
and drying them carefully, as moisture Is
most harmful.
These facts must be accepted seriously
as every woman who INDUCES in surf
bathing has experienced the same trou-
: ble When we drift back to town in the
autumn there is the same old story OF
scalp treatment for scant and sickly
locks.
Previously the nearest approach a sum-
mer girl could get to showing the hair
about her face was the fringe she vain
Iy sewed on the edge of her bathing
cap.
hair resort to this same trick on ocean
voyages, wnen fog and dampness are the
usual beauty foes.
When putting on a cap or wig the hair
Is drawn tightly from the temples and
off the nape of the neck into a fiat knot
on the top of the head. The skull cap OF
oiled silk fits snugly to the scalp and
neatly lines the wig, so that ones locks
are amply projected from the ravages OF
a briny BATH
This little accessory, which so admirably
serves its purpose. Is sold In all colors to
match the bather's own hair. They are
OF brown and auburn. in varying shades.
Black wigs, of course are included but
are not as attractive as those of brown
with golden glintS.
Wigs assume all sizes and shapes They
are cleverly weaved, and some of the
more coquettish have ringlets on the edge.
just as damp weather affects naturally
curly hair. Some are short, curling tight
ly around the head, others float away
from the temples and come to. or
short distance below the shoulder Tho
hair is warranted to Withstand the stress
of water and weather perfectly.
Women who have only waded for fear
OF getting their topknots wet may now
venture beyond the life line, returning
with heads of hair shining bravely. The
little wig IL the secret-PhiladelphI
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

nounce that Blanche Walsh will be gin
her tour with Resurrection in Pitts
burg, Sept. Z, to be followed by long en-
gagements in Chicago. st. Louis. Phila-
delphia and Boston.
Among the French players there Is &
tradition that the great Rachel caught the
cold which ended in her death in tho
draughty dressing room of Philadelphia
theater.
Ned Wayburn's minstrel misses who
are scoring such "a tremendous hit on
the roof of the New York theater, have
been booked for the Keith circuit, and
will be seen in Boston in September.
There are II girls in the company, and
they sblack up" in full view of the au-
dience.
Over the grave of the English come
dian Charles Mathews In Kensal Green
London, rises monument which bears
these touching lines: 20 Bliss! when all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
asked me rapturously if 1 knew the
Ma tintlal GALLANT In, /

asked me rapturously if 1 knew the
National gallery in London.
What was it there that hit you so
hard?" asked, 'the Turner room; or do
you go in for Raphaels, Botticellis and
Peruginos 2"
Whats those?" he asked scornfully
Il mean Frith's Railway Station It's
the greatest painting in the world. It's
at the National gallery-or some such
place"
If only ''The Bishops Move" had had
a vigorous, dramatic last act, instead
of something merely picturesque and
delicate, the British public would have
been able long before this to make up
their minds about it. When this adj
mirably written play by Mrs. Craigie
was frst put on the critics were rather
cool toward it-Mrs. Craigie having
disappointed them somewhat of late.
The public was rather cool likewise.
but apparently whenever Mr.. Bour-
CHER wondered whether it had not
better come off the receipts went up