davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SUI rlss 5ssSun 6.02 Moon sets 3s Moons a.. Il
HIGH WATER.
AA-Sa1ey Hook go Gov. Island Hell Gate al
fES1ndy Hook s-2s Gov Island e57fTIei cate $50
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
City Property for Sale.

T SIS. .GOO.-An opportunity TO purchase bargain
- No 65 West SD st. between Central Park West
Columbus ave four-story hishstoop private house
brownstone brick foyer hail. laundry. and
buffers pantry extension; lot 16sx1002: open plumb
ing pRrQuet floors possession Careaker on premises
or y. L e. /. OTTINGER. Room 800. 81 Nassau ST.
ID CoRTLANDT TERRACE. Upper Broadway
See DAVID STEWART. 2o3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
WIRELESS RFpo3Ts

TIE SIbriR. which has reported as OsA mites .ast
ot ssndy Hook al 10 ys;erzay expected To doci
ABOUT 5-3o sunday - ~-
The - Paul. which reported Cape Rare at g a m
yesterday. when soufsaeaE, OF thar sts.fon q.
espected &c dock about Ia SATURDAY. ~ "
Jorra.a-. which FeTao--ed o Isiars
gs-s-sy when is1 raez southeast OF tiat station
ss eE.Jestc9 10 dSek about noon Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
School Agency.

- esSoeses schools nj FGInilIes. Apply TO 60
Mrs NJ HOUNG-FULTON. . Union SouaiN
a pvERTTsE.MENTs and subscriptions fer ms IN
N received NJ their Uptown once. No 1884 Brosas'
,..,., zs,b and e7th sts until o o'clock m AdSeT
,sements received following branch offices ~ =
,Iar Office rates until o'clock VIZ Zo* sen -
s. . cor 23d ST. 153 9th cor 18th st. % - -,
:, ss7 west 1od St between TN sth svea; 1s 49,
1a5h st 1855 80 betwssn 18th .z1 TN ~ -.
ave near Sis, st: I.c5 lat Ssh sti ID 49,
;a5th St; 7ss fremont go 50 sYs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
FRIENDS SEMINARY, FRIENDS SCHOOL
HAMILTON BOYS

n . y q y =
STATEMENT OF THEIR SUCCESS N Leaf
ING; UNIVERSITIES AND IN 2 y q y Z + y ! =
COURSES or TIE GREAT TECdNIC4I. SCE92-
WILL, BF FURNISHED On APPLICATIONS TO Tn
PRINCIPAL. Ofice hours. 81 daily - ". slst 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Instruction.

BOYS and Young Me1-Cf;y.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
HORACE MANN SCHOOLS 4

of Teachers College. Columbia University.
Perfect appointments for all grades PhySicat r4dd-
cation Building Saturday out-ord door CUBS
Afternoon study-hour the Elementary school Open
Monday, september esd Circular sent on apPlicatio
SAMTE FL Z. DJ TTON, SuPt-
Broadway and I20th st. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS.

stakes mail for South Brazil
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
1s4 Graduates q LAadi1S Arne--.an CoIl,....s
BARNARD SCHOOL For BOYS

coT r-c,r, ppF.p a CRANIAR II 81 NICHOLAS ~
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY, - - -Ls LshoA ~"
xTSPECIAL BUSTNE>> = 1IASS- r. y - 4
GOOD FOUNDATION WORK N ESSz-N ~
92D YEAR BEGINS SEPr- 2Sth tstaiok-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

Oct q. 500 p N
Oct y. 600 ? m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Coming Attractions.
New National.

At the New National Theatcr tomorrow
evening Olga Ncthersole, the English ac-
tress will begin her annual Washington
engagement. She will present repertoire
of four plays and appear at eight perform
ances Her support here will be Frank
Mills and her London company. Charles A.
Stevenson an American actor of note, IS
now a member OF Miss Nethersoles COM
pany, and will be seen here in Il round of
important parts.
Miss NethersQle has selected "Sapho' for
her opening bill, which play will also be
presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings and at the Saturday matinee.
Clyde Fitch's dramatization of Daudets
famous work which was made specially for
Miss Nethersole ten years ago, Is the YER
sion that will be used. Daudet Intended TINS
story as a warning for his son. The first act
of the remarka BILE drama Is a wonderIul
niece of stage management The scene
shows a fancy dress ball In the studio OF a
Partisan artist. where Fanny lie Grande,
model for a famous statue of Sapho, Is en-
tireiy the dominant figure. Here Fanny
meets for the first time a young man from
the country, Jean Gaussin, and is fascinated
by his fresh earnestness He, too, falls in
love with her. The rest of the play. show
ing how this affair, begun in moment of
mad infatuation, almost bights the careers
of both. Is presented in a series of vivid
and interesting scenes.
The bill for Tuesday evenings perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

ance will be Pineros play of social life,
The Second Mrs Tanqueray." In the vari-
Gus striking situations in which Mrs. Tan
Queray finds herself. Miss Nethersole, In her
character of the high-spirited but unfortu-
nate Paula. completely dominates the scene,
and the brooding melancholy of the last
monoiogue before Paula takes her own life
Is wildly realistic. 1.-The Second Mrs. Tan
queray' Is by universal accord considered
Pineros masterpiece. and it was originally
written with Miss Nethersole in mind to
play the part Of Paula. This was at the
time when Miss Nethersole was a member
of the Garrick Stock Company in London.
Of which John Hare was manager. and ow-
ing to an unexpected change In the line of
plays being produced there Miss Nethersole
was deprived Of the privilege OF first ap-
pearing In the part.
At the Wednesday matinee Miss Neither
sole will appear as Marguerite Gautfier in
Camille" an adaptation from the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Columbia.

In returning to Washington this season,
Ezra Kendall, who row holds distinct po
sition in comedy. brings ply Which is
declared one of the most successful he has
ever lad His engagement 81 the Columbia
Theater in Swell E.esant Jones" begins
tomorrow night. This comedy IS built along,
the Kendall lines of hunlor ty Herbert Hall
Winslow, who showed his adaptab.Iity in
this style of construction in The Vinegar
Buyer" TIE scenes are laid in an Indiana
village. The central figure is Tom Jones,
q village lawyer. who has become one of the
Sudden rich through some mining ven
lures. His return to lis native heath is
made in golden triumph and his lav,shness
In casting his wealth sain for him among
the bowling ruralites the designation of
swell and elegant" In the midst of his
exalted reign there comes a sudden reverse
and the golden wand falls. Jones again
finds himself impoverished through a mine
failure and. added to his woes, is the es-
arrangement from his wife owing to a com
promising yet ludicrous situation. which is
intrigued by a former rival with the aid
of female detective.
With only the comfort of a small son.
Jones returns TO his law books He soon
becomes a justice OF the peace, high
hated, frOca-coated official. who deals JUS
tice on curbstones or rural highways with
l"h"h piiiioaol'iiS ds His law: ne seeks
the sunshine rather than the shadows and
his views of life are the infectious, whole
some sort. The stings of fallen position are
softened by his happy philosophy and
ha:shness is turned by epigrammat tic witt
cisms
The farcical marriage which Jones as a
justice performs between his former wife
and the man who has brought the family
troubles bingS Jones into new action and
determination and his quaint but honest
methods finally bring reconciliation and
returned wealth
Among those in the support of Mr. Ken
dali are William Mckee, George Neville,
Alfred BrttoH George #. Welch, Joseph
Wright, Douglass Ross, Rose Tiffany, Mar
gerry Taylor, Caroline Eckert, Mae Wells
and Margaret Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
"The KiltieS, a"

The famous "Kilties Band" VIII give two
concerts at the Columbia Theater today, the
afternoon concert at $3.50 and the night con-
cert at S15. This celebrated organization,
recruited from the crack regiments of Can
ada has achieved international fame, hav-
ing toured Europe, where they were COM
manded to appear twice before his majesty
Edward VII and recently in Mexico, where
they were especially hoIored by President
Diaz and the Mexican government. The
ganization comprises forty-five bandsmen,
who appear in full killed regimentals;
vocal choir of sixteen, O troupe of High
land dancers. four bagpipers headed by the
noted Pipe Major Angus Fraser, and last.
but not least. the giant drum ma jor, Donald
Macdonald, who stands over seven feet in
his stockings. The band plays not only the
regular classic music, but is equally at
programs are as follows: Afternoon:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Ben Greet and Company.

Ben Greet and his company Of English
players will give one production in the
Elizabethan manner of Much Ado About
Nothing for the benefit OF the George
Washington University building fund Mt the
D. A. r. Continental Hail. Tuesday even
ing April 80. at SIS. Mr.. Greets prescnta-
lions have made lasting impression with
the theater- going public of Washington.
The popularity of Mr. Greet was demon
strated last season when he appeared here
for a weeks engagement as standing room
was the rule throughout the week. Regular
theater prices will prevail. Seats are now
on sale at T. Arthur Smiths ticket office,
1927 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
wang"

De Wolf Hopper and his singing COM
pany will appear in revival of Mr.. Hop
pers musical success, Wang at the Be
lasco Theater next week. This opera, the
book and lyrics of which are by J. Chez
yer Goodwin, and the music by Woolson
Morse, was first presented in 1891. Wang"
enjoys the unique distinction OF having
been presented In every country where
English is spoken. Mr.. Hopper has util-
lied Wang as his starring vehicle on
four different occasions. making in all
seven years that he has romped through
the merry burletta. The story of Wang"
is too well known to require lengthy de-
scrption There are several very inter-
esting songs in Wang notably THE Man
by Mr.. Hopper; "A Pretty Girl" sung by
Miss Marguerite Clark. and several duets.
tros and ensembles which have been as
signed to different players in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

March. Second Com. Regiment" Reeves
overture. William Tell" Rossini; bagpipe
solo, Pipe Major Angus Fraser; euphonium
solo. "The Last Chord" Sullivan. Mr..
Charles Sanglean; sword dance. by Mr.. An
gus Fraser; songs Of the plantation. Cham
bers: intermission: National Fantasia, Kap-
pey; Sailors Hornpipe; suite. Peer Gynt,"
Grieg. (a) Morning" (b) Death of Ase."
(c) "Anitra's Dance" 0) Dance Of the
bert march. The Kilties." Morris.
Night: March. Revelation" Chambers;
overture. "Zanetta." Auber; bagpipe solo.
by Pipe Major Angus Fraser; trombone
solo. Air Varie," Pryor. Mr.. Charles Ran
dali; sword dance. by Mr.. Angus Fraser;
"reminiscences Of Myerbeer, Godfrey; inter
mission; songs of Scotland. Godfrey; Sail
or's Hornpipe; scenes from THE Society
Circus" Klein; xylophone solo. by Mr.. II.
Miller echoes from Metropolitan Opera
House, Tobani; march, "Nyeolion." San
CLEAR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Final Choral Concert.

Seldom does the Washington Choral So
ciety offer so varied program as that pre-
pared for the final concert of the season, to
be given Wednesday evening, April "A, at
D. A. r. Continental Memorial Hall Two
noted singers, George Hamln, tenor, and
Florence Hinkel, soprano, have been en-
gagged. and the society will also be assisted
by a quartet of local soloists, Miss Gertrude
Reuter-, Miss Anna Manning, Mr.. Richard
T. Backing and Mr.. NJ. 7. Legg. In addition
to the Jamestown Ode, given as first pub
lie rehearsal by special permission of the
exposition board of governors, the entire
score of MendelssohnS Hymn of Praise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Miss Hawkes. Dancing Class.

At the Belasco Theater next Friday night.
April 90, the children's spring festival, as
arranged by Miss Hawke, will be given in
the finished and attractive manner which
characterizes all of Miss Hawkes. enter
tainments. This festival will introduce
series of national characters and fancy
dancing for which Miss Hawkes. pupils are
famous One of the main features will be
a ballet of coral and seaweed, which will
be magniacently staged and costumed. 9th
numbers will include an Italian song with
special effects old Scotch airs and many
other single and ensemble numbers Spe
cial stage settings and calcium effects will
be used in keeping with the beautiful cos
tunes worn by the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
ChaSe's.

Chase's bill will include the Military Oc-
tette and the Girl with the Baton. It's
theme is the pomp and circumstance of
martial scenes and it introduces John s.
Leick. who is said to be Englands fore
most cornetist. The Girl with the Baton
Is the conductor of the joint forces of or
chestra and octette. The Gilmore sisters
will distribute a fresh fund of humor The
Zazel-Vernon troupe of pantemimic come
dians will present THE Elopement," a con-
coction of mute mirth. Sears will offer his
wonderful substitution illusions. Harry b.
Lester from The Earl and the Girl" will
contribute a clever novelty number Terry
and Elmer will give The Doctor and the
Show Girl Grace Childers will perform
attractive flexible poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

way with the goose that lays the golden
eggs. whereby King Henry of Brabant's
administration is rendered insolvent. In
Elsie's moment OF peril Lohengrin In a
shallop drawn by what is thought to be
goose arrives as knightly champion and
lover. But the pair are forced to flee the
kingdom when the fowl is found to be
gander.
In act two the gander Is to be exhibited
at the Muddsboro county fair. in spite
Of the protests OF the Audubon Society,
and the performance is terminated by the
serving Of an injunction by Frau Wagner,
who declares that the burlesauing of 10
hengrin'' Is a more serious crime than the
American production OF "Parsifal." There
is also parody on Peter Pan in act two.
and five dancing specialties are introduced.
The chief members Of the cast are j. Il.
Bresnahan in the title role, J. T. Bailey
as King Henry, c. L. Downing as Elsie
and w. A. Sawyer as president Of the Au-
dobon Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

MISS NETHERSOLE'S PLANS-Oiga
Nethersole will not appear in New York
this season owing TO the length of her tour
To the Pacific coast, which she is just clos
ing Arrangements had been made for her
appearance in London at the Lyric Thcater
next September, but owing To the success Of
her first California tour. she has Cancelled
her London dates in order that she may
return TO the Pacific coast at the earliest
possible moment
After playing engagements in Washing
ton, Philadelphia and Boston. Miss Neither
sole will close her season on May Is sailing
at once for Europe. and Will open an en-
gagement In Paris the first week in June
under the anagement of the firm of c.
Astruo & CO., who were the people to In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

troduce Geraldine Farrar and Caraliere to
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
In Paris Miss Nethersole will appear in
the following plays: The Second Mrs Tan
queray." Camille" Carmen" 'Adrienne
Lecouvreur," "Sapho,'' THE Labyrinth
and The Awakening" All of the original
scenery that Miss Nethersole is using in
America Will be shipped to Paris, and her
supporting company will be the same as
now.
Miss Nethersole will return to New York
in August and open her preliminary west
ern tour in Omaha on Labor Day going
from thence direct to San Francisco. Her
regular season will begin In Chicago about
Thanksgiving, and she will be seen in New
York early in 1908, at the Astor Theater in
Paul Hervieu's new play, The Awaken
Ing"
GITSTAVE FROHMANS NEW PROF.
ECT.-Gustave Frohman has been in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
The Foreign Stage.
Mocha, Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON, April 10. 1907.
"Have nothing to say al present Such
Is the highly significant text OF telegram
lust received from w. s. Gilbert the IA
nous comic opera librettst. 1t is in answer
to a request addressed to Mr.. Gilbert at
his country residence, Grlmsdyke. for his
views on the action of that amazing per-
son, the British stage censor. in forbidding
the revival at the London Savoy of the
most famous of all the Gilbert and Sulli-
van operas, THE Mfkado."
Possibly the fact that THE Mikado' has
been thus forbidden may already have been
telegraphed to the United States. True, II
is. that the situation has not been put
quite so bluntly as that. On the contrary,
in the unctuous phraseo,ogy employed In
journalistic and official circles over here,
1t merely has been announced that owing
to representations which have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Playhouse Paragraphs.

Charles Herman has Joined Robert Man
tells company.
Frank Daniels is to go to Chicago for a
summer season in The Tattooed Man.
Aida CortelyOu has replaced Julie Opp
in the leading feminine role in The Squaw
Man."
Rose Stahl is to play a summer season
in Chicago in James Forbes play, The
Chorus Lady
Rex Z. Beach, VINO wrote THE Spoilers -
has been commissioned to write new play
for Charles FrollInan.
Edmund Breese and Richard Bennett
have been engaged for the London pro-
duction of 'Strongheart."
THE Marriage of William Ashe," with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Mask and Wig Club.

The Mask and Wig Club Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will conclude its
nineteenth season with two performances
of Herr Lohengrin' at the Belasco next
Saturday afternoon and night. The Mask
and Wiggers are enthusiastic young col
lege fellows who sing and dance because
a mere duty. Herr Lohengrn' has a
plot, but nobody worries much about that
part of the show, for what really matters
is the dance. Elsie from Chelsea, daughter
of Mother Goose, Is accused of making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Columbia Sunday Concerts.

Beginning next Sunday night a series of
Sunday Pop concerts will be given at
the Columbia Theater. These concerts will
be under the direction Of Mr.. A. E. Root.
For the pictures the latest improved flick
erless' projecting machine will be used,
and a special film service will be provided.
The vaudeville features will be booked by
the w. D. Hall vaudeville agency of Phila-
3e1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
"The Gingerbread Man"

In the farcical fairyesque, 1.-THE Ginger
bread Man" new character in the myth
cal child world Mrs. Santa Claus" Is por-
trayed by Ross Snow, who has been seen
as fairy queen dowager and other feminine
absurdites for a number Of years. Jack
Horner. The Man from Our Town, Sallie
Lunn, Margery Daw. Simple Simon and
other friends of childhood help to round out
the entertainment The Gingerbread Man"
will be the attraction at the Columbia Thea
ter next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
'.Pinafore'' at Belasco Theater.

The Washington Opera Company Club
has made arrangements TO present Gilbert
and Sulivan's opera, 'Pinafore.'' at the Be
lasco Theater next Wednesday evening I'M
der the auspices OF the Pocahontas Memo
rial Association Of the District of Column
bia. The Washington Opera Club is COM
posed of some of the best-known singers
of this city. whose work has been praised
by many audiences. The object Of the
presentation is to raise fund. for the cree
ton of the Pocahontas memorial monu-
ment to be erected at jamestown, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
"Drean City"

The Joe Weber Company will close the
regular season at the Belasco Theater the
week of May 6. 1t includes Lillian Blau-
Welt Otis Harlan, William Hodge, Cecilia
Lotus, Maurice Farkoa, Madelyn Mar
shall and Joe Weber, with the famous
Weber beauty chorus a background.
They will present Dream City" by Ed
gar Smith and Victor Herbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

text of Alexandra Dumas famous play,
La Dame Aux C2melias."
The unique item in the list of plays Miss
Nethersole is to present will be her own
version Of Mr.. Scrihe's "Adricnne LecouV-
Teur.' which will be the Offering for
Wednesday evening This Will be her first
appearance in Washington as Adrienne. The
English version of "Adriennc LecOuvreur,
made many years ago. did not suit Miss
Nethcrsoe's requirements, so she spent d
goodly portion Ct the past year in writing
a version more modern and better in ac-
cord with her own ideas or what tranS!a-
ton should be. BY exceptional privileges
accorded Miss Nethersole by the present
authorities of the famous Coincide Fran
cdsc. she is enabled to reproduce in her
performances of "Ad1ienne Lecoavreur'
many historical points that have never been
seen in the play. The second act setting is
an exact replica Of the green room of the
Coincide Franchise as it is at the present
time. and very little change has been made
in 1t since 1870, although portion of the
edfice damaged by fire not great
many years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

as Faust. Mr.. Abby as Mephisto, Mr.. Muir
ply as Valentine Miss Bick as Dame Mar
tina, Miss Hill as Rosa and Miss Halford as
Liza. Messrs. Judels, Richard, Zahner and
Darrell will fill the minor roles. The pro-
duction is promised with brilliant effects.
including the famous Broken scene, the
electric rose garden, the shrine of the viz
gin and the electric sword duel. The usual
matinees will be given Monday, Wednes-
daY and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Majestic.

Beginning with matinee tomorrow the
Majestic will offer for one week an eiab-
crate production of Goethes masterpiece,
Faust" The Offering is made doubly at
tractiye on account OF the presenting star,
Kathryn Purneli. who will appear in the
pathetic role of Marguerite. The principal
roles Will be assigned follows: Mr.. Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
New IYceum.

Williams ideals" will be the attraction
at the New Lyceum Theat ter. commencing
with a matinee tomorrow. A new two-act
comedy, The Other Fellow" serves to in
troduce Frank O'Brien. the burlesque tramp
comedian. Clayton Frye, character come
dian: Katherine Klare. coincidence; Misses
Hilton and Zeff, two singers and dancers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

'"rhe Heavens are Telling" and the HAL
lelnjah Chorus" will be sung Mr.. Hamn
will sing a group of songs. including Her
mans "Nocturne," Ronalds Might" and
THE Years at the SPRING" by Beach. Miss
Hinkel will also have a group comprising
Wlleby's THE Way of June" Grieg's
Solveg's .Wiegenled and Brahms
Meme Liebe ISt Grun."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Majestic Tonight.

This evening will mark the fourth of the
series of improved concerts now being con-
Quoted by w. d. Fitzgerald at the Majestic
New imported and domestic life motion pic
lures will be presented. High-class vaude-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Theater tonight will include Deslo, topical
vocalist. MI Chick will render the latest
illustrated songs, and a varied selection of
views for the motion pictures has been Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
"The Unmaskino."

Chase's program next week will include
among it's eight features Edwards Davis
and company in THE Unmasking,' a SEN
sational romantic offering in two scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Thomas Jefferson will entertain the nublic
school children OF Washington at his mid
week matinee OF Rip Van Wrinkle" at the
New National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

vile numbers have been engaged headed
by The Big 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
GRoL1nE Ec9RI -Mrn

and Ali and Peyser. acrobauc comedians,
are also in the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Gabrielle dAnnunzio has postponed the
production OF hts new drama Nave"
CThe Ship. until next season In Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

H. Reeves Smith the somber husband,
Is TO be given in London