davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

20 send I've delegates from the FIRST. Fourth,
Fifth, sixth and Kf9hfb Districts, and I'VE
delegates from the first pTecipcf 81 the nec.
ond District. FIVE delegates figul fh~ second
precf1ct of the second Dsstrlct, q Te leRates
from the first precinct Of the Third Dihuict
and nve delegates from the second precinct
each precinct of the second and Third Dis
tricfa 10 cast IL the County Convention two
and one-naIf votes from each precinctl 70 q
County Convention 70 Be held ia the city 81
Anna polls, 81 the Court House, At ~ o'clock
noon on Wednesday. JulF JlNf, 10 send uYe
delegates 20 the Democratic state Cony.n-
mon more @ oa he ssesh dag o. August sss 49, 70
nominate candidate for Governor 81 tnc
state. Com ptrolier Of the state Treasury.
Appeal. and. also. 10 elect I'VE delegates 70
: JudiclaI Convention % the Fifth Judicial
Circuit to meet at Eiitcolt city on the four
tenth DAY q 80 ~ nS q',cs - ~ ~,
Fiftb Judicial Circuit, and 70 nominate a
county ticket. n follows one candidate for
the senate four eandidates iof we House o.
one candidate for sheriff, three candidates
for Judges Of the Orpban's Court. seven can.
dldntes for County Com missioner and one
candidate for County surveyor.
The polls will be held a. follows
FIRST Dlstrict-Birdsylile from 80 2. 10.
second DisirIef--First Prscinei-Enggiine
NINA district Firsf Preelnet-waterfor
3 70 .. m. second Preeinct-trang Hail
Fourth Dlstrict-Oid Polling House, q
Flfih Dls,rict-Loek-up, Brooklyn, go TO
D m.
sixth District Annapolis cfty-AssembIy
Rooms. 3 20 D. IN.
Eighth Dlsiriet-Flrst Precinct-PoIliDf
House 3 70 6p. IA. second Precinct-Poilinl
House 3 TO D. m.
Signed-FRA<K A. BOND. Chairman,
LUTHER e. DOWNS, Sec,
state Central Committee for A. A. County
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

A cleveland woman Kissed burg
iar in thc dark. thinking he was her
husband and discovered her mistake
hecause D. bad ~ mustachc. IN other
words. She wasp'f tlekled a. much as
eltn expected - he.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

Notice Il hereby given. that the subscriber, OF
Anne Arundel county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county, In
Maryland, Letters Tcstamentary on the personal
estate Of JAMES :. TAYLOR, late Of Anne
Arundel county. deceased All persons having
Gains against the deceased, are hereby warned
10 exhlbit fhe same. with the vouchen thereof.
10 the subscriber. on or before the
18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1907.
They may otherwise, By law. Be excluded
from Al benefit Of she said estate. All peuons
Indebted % said estate are requested % make
Given uader NJ hand this 9TH day OF May,
BFErHa TAYLOR,
ms Exeeutrfx.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

Onc wees Teddy bear SAVES a
rhild's life and the next week a
ehild. What q queer Institution a
Teddy heaF Is. 10 - sure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

SECRETARY Hoot says the Japanese
have uo more nights in this couury
ihan an ordinary citizen. This may
d. tme. huf they seem a. be under the
tatrression that they have more
ururrs than Anyone else.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

Tho Washington team has demon
sinsied o. exerybo,iy's satisfaction
that ii Is ne mure trouble % drop a
aoutie header than 10 lose one game a
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
80 Two-StOy Frame Dwelling

Containing slx Rooms, OutbuiIdiuga
Fences. etc.
TERMS 0F SALE ARE .-Onc-half OF the
purchase money - be paid I'm caah on the
day Of sale or on the ratification thereof by
the Court. and this balance In six months
from the day Of sale, the deferred payment
60 bear interest aud 20 be Occurred TO the sat
lsfactfou % the undersigned. or all cash at
the option OF the purchaser. a deposit OF
tioa VIII be required on the day OF sale.
Persons desiring 10 purchase viii inquire
Of
FRANK n, sTOCKETT,
fc7 Attorney Named Ia Mortgage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

u THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT or MAINLAND
~ BANKRUPTCY.
TAKE NOTICE. That WILLIAM OWEN
RICK. having been adjudicated bankrupt
By the Honorable Thomas ! Morris Judge
~ said Court. on >ovem Der 18th, 1901, hrst
meeting Of creditors will he held IN the Office
Of Mr.. James X. BraShears. Attoruey-at-Law,
Arundel Building, West street and Church
circle, Annapolis. ND, on
WEDNESDAY,. jug nm, T00z,
(at 10 O'Clock 4. ~ for the purpose Of
allowing claims. examining the Bankrupt and
selecting trustee OF trustees.
IS DANIEL n. MURRAY.
Referee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
N o T &c E.

This ~ % notify holders OF policies In either
The UNION FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY. or the 6TRARn FIRE AND MAR
INE iN@U RANCE COMPANY, Of Phiiadel
phIa. rcnusy Ivania. that Clarence =. Jick-
ting - no longer In the employ as agent for
these com panies and that X q. ELLIOTT,
Real ESTATE Agent. ofiice in the Arundel
Building. In this city. has been appointed 10
represent and look after the interest OF these
com panics IA Annapolis and Anne Arundel
ALBERT q HANCOCK,
st-isi General Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

An persons owing faxes for the year ia0f.
are hereby notfied that said taxes are I'm
arrears. and are requested TO pay the same
on before the fst day % August, 1907, or
their property vii be advertised.
CHAS. II. RUSSELL of,
fyI5 Collector and Treasurer for 1905.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
In the matter Of the Mon tagged Real Est
Of CHARLEs T. HARkIs.

In the matter OF the MoItgaged Real Estate
OF CHARLES 4. HARRIS.
In the Circuit Court for Anne arundel County
No. 1919 Equity.
ORDERED, this seventeenth day OF June
1907 that the Report and Account, fled this
day In the above entitled cause, by James X
Brashears. Attorney, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause % tho contrary thereof be shown
on or before
THB nth DAY OF JULY NEXT.
Fy0Utded, a copy Of this order be inserted
Ga some newspaper published I'm Anne Arundel
County, once IN each Of three successive weeks
before the nth day OF fully next.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk
GEO. WILLS, clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
FOR SALE
Fine Water Front Properties

y AAAN ~ tNtNA 4 vi v ~| WV
HEAD or SEVERN fSs Acres. beautiful
shore 'front.' we'll wooded. small improve o
ments. conxenfont 70 both railroads; IS miles
from Baltimore. SS0oo.
IONCES HEIGHTS 1o0 Acres, highest
point on severn Rfver.ne Arnold station.
no buildings. Sf1.ooo
BELMONT" 80 Acres. superb situation
on RMy and Howelfs creek aud on line OF
Bay Ridge Railroad. miles from Annapolis
Large dwelling and other buildings. 81 90.
For further particulars. apply 20
NV DANIEL II. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

tond evening. Superintendent Bad
rer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
FOR
Free Scholarships

once ofthe Board % County School Com
misslorers of Anne Arundel county.
Annapolis, Nd June -. 1907.
A Competitive Examination viii be he'd
AZ the Pubic school Building Ia Annapolis.
on uSDAT. July =. 1907 beginning al 10 A.
~ 90 nj scholarships due Anne Arundel
comfy I'D the Western Maryland College,
state Normal school. Wasnlnz tOn tyjege
and 81 Marys reminary.
Due scholarship = vacant Ia Western
Maryland t0liege~far a male. one IN u.
Mary seminary. female. One IN washing
ton College Collegiate Department. male
one TO WasnlnNtUn College. Normal De-
parfmcut. male or female
The - h0farahfpx 70 Western Maryland
College. Washington college and ~. Mary =
seminary. entitle the holder - receive board
aud Tuition free and may BE- held for four
years
Candidates must not be less that nfteen
years Old and must give bond ~ teach ~
Maryland two years
IS order o. the Board,
81. 4. WALLIS.
county school superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

AT persons owing taxes for the year 1900,
arc hereby notified that said taxes are In ar
rcars. and are requested 90 pay the same or
or before the 18th day Of August 1907.
wfNsON .. GOTT.
fvu Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
sATuRpAY. July IN. feoT

The Democratic voters q Anne Arundel
County are requested 20 bold their Primary
Meeflnna On
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
Thursday, July 18th, 1907,
A. EIaxen O'eIoek a. M.

the property IN said mortgage mentioned,
consisting OF n lot OF ground situated on the
Merit beast side OF burnside street, near the
corner Of chester Avenue, fronting on said
street the distance 81 thfrty-nine feet, with
depth % one hundred and sixty feet. The
iof - frnuroveI by a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

Notice 20 Taxpayers of 1903.
Al persons owing taxes for the year 1909,
are hereby notified that said taxes are In
arrears. and requested 20 pay the same on
or before the 18th day OF August, 1907.
JERRY T.. SMITH.
Ex-ColIeefor and Treasurer for 1909.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
Order NIsI on AUDITORS Accom-

JAMES X. BRAsHEARs. Atry-at-Law,
Arundel Building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
JULIAN BREWER. ArcrfoSEEE.
PUBLIC SALE
-OF
Lot and Dwelling
In Eastport, Anne Arundel
County, Md.

Under a power contained IN q mortgage
from Howard 4. CLANCY. dated the thirtieth
day OF June. nineteen hundred and six, and
recorded IN Liner g.. ". No 90. folio 10, ETC.,
one Of the Land Records OF Anne Arundel
county the undersigned as the attorney
named ~ said mortgage viii offer TO public
sale az the tUU RI HOUSE door IN the city
~ Annapolis. Maryland, on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Weeks Offerings At the Theaters

''Trilby." Paul NJ Potter's original
version OF Du Maurier's celebrated story
Of the Latin quarter. will be revived
under notable auspices tomorrow even
ing by the Columbia Theater Company
with Wilton Lackaye in his original role
of SVengah. IT was I'm this role that Mr..
Lackaye won such wide fame for his
splendid stage portraiture of the hypno-
tist when "Trilby was first brought
out in this country ten years ago under
the auspices of n. NJ. Palmer. Another
feature Of unusual interest in connec-
ton with the revival is the arrangement
whereby the management viii present
to Washington audiences two Trilbys
within a single week. Miss Huda Spong
viii appear as the heroine the first half
of the week. commencing tomorrow
evening and ending with the Thursday
matinee Miss Charlotte Walker viii in
terpret Trllby the balance of the week
beginning Thursday and ending Satur--
day night. Under this plan each OF
these leading women win serve three
evenings and a matinee in the tile
part. In his dramatization of the novel
Paul Potter has admirably preserved
the studio life depicted i'm the story and
n the first two acts Trilby. Tamy The
Laird. Little Bile. and SvengaH are
brought out like so many pages OF the
original The Christmas Eve reveiries
in the studio in the second act make
as sRirited a scene as Du Maurier ever
depicted. and is a dainty though rollicl-
ing bit of nonsense in a play that is
otherwise remarkable for its pathetic
interest and dramatic force. It Is the
third act thu: stamps the strength and
great power OF the play. 1t takes place
N the foyer of the Cirque des Basni-
baZouks in Paris. La Svengali is TO
sing, and ali Paris is talking of her.
Then appears the irrepressible Zou Zcu,
with his old-time boon companion
Dodor, and these are soon Joined by the
other members Of the merry studio
group, which had been broken up after
the happenings Of the second act. Then
appear Taffy. the Laird and Little Billee.
Svengali IS berated by the three artists.
and, in a paroxysm Of rage. he drops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
LUNA PARK DRAWS THOUSANDS
DESPITE ANTICS OF WEATHER.

Manager Charles J. GOodfellow makes
announcement that the past week, not
withstanding the capriciOIis antics of the
weather. has been a gala one at the
park The registering turnstiles show
a large number of paid admissions. This
makes it evident that the attractions
are OF a high order, and the manage
ment promises TO maintain standard
that will carry with it pride and
prestige.
Monday evening that good-natured.
kind-hesrted. philanthropic Easy
Money Man" will visit the park. The
magnanlmity OF this liberal parsonage
has made him The most talked of man
in town, and he is gong TO visit me
park for the express purpose OF
mingling with the masses
Paul Ziervid and his coterie OF melody
makers will enter upon their second
and final week. Conductor Zierold has
all the requisites and is rated highly IS
a composer and a talented celloist.
a glimpse at the free vaudeville makes
II evident that acts Of reputation are
being presented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
NINE. FUJI-Ko,

tinued: when you are as old as Cthere
wasn't such a very wide margin after
alb. YOU will cease to care for money
ut least you viii not be working mainly
for that. Some day YOU VIII stop sud
denly and say TO yourself: What have
/ ever done that was really well done2
In what have i excelled others?' II you
can look back over your life and find
anything OF which YOU can conscien-
tiOUsly say that it was truly well done
then you viii ind some reward for your
years of labor. II not
And while we are speaking Of doing
things wei, do you know that It fire.
quently happens that a stock company
mounts a play better than the original
company? IL may be because the stock
knows that its settings are not
going 20 be hauled all over the country.
Doors, for example. can be real doors
rather than canvas. without mourning
additional freight charges. Then again
the head Of a stock company Is frequent
y more deeply interested in the artistic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Arden Tells
Of HardShipS
In Stock Work

Edwin Arden. seated In the cafe Of the
Shoreham, talked Of the trials OF the
stock company actor, and actress, and
why they are willing to undergo the
hardships entaiied, when so many OF
their profession are spending the sum
mer In ease. II was just after the Dec
Grafton Day matinee that 1 met Mr.. Ar
den and recalling the fact that nine per
iormanccs of Rallies and numerous
rehearsals for the coming weeks produc-
ton constituted his labors for six davs
1t was not hard 10 realize that there
must be some great incentive for stock
actors 10 work and worry as they do.
For nearly seventy hours last week
did not go 10 bed because was learn
ing a new part playing in the regular
performance of the week. and rehears-
ing between times sat up planning
properties and stage business"
That is part Of the stock actors
weekly routine as outlined by the head
of the Belasco company. Yes. II is
more than money continued Mr.. Ar
den that induces the actor 10 accept
a summer stock engagement. I have an
offer in my room this afternoon for a
few weeks engagement in vaudeville
pAA A4e aIlllC coast, winch. III / 1e-
cepted, would net me as much as the
entire season here. perhaps. And yet I
have not the slightest inclination 10
seize the opportunity. Why? Because I
wish 10 be unhampered absolutely in
evolving characters as think they
should be presented. want 10 work
with and live in a character until 1 can.
to my own mind at least. beat the man
who created the role. have no desire
TO present new plays during my summer
work here. I want 10 see what l can DO
with parts which other actors have Gre
ated. / want TO go them one better. If
possible. I have no longer the enthu-
siasm of extreme youth, but somehow
the youthful ambition TO excel the
other player in his own part has stuck
with me and / suppose every other
stock actor feels much the same way"
Change Of Lies Aim.
After a moments pause Mr.. Arden
looked up suddenly and asked! How
old are you?"
after receiving my answer he con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Girl
For the MiRddO

The Mikado" viii be the third weeks
Offering by the AbOrn Opera Company
az the New National Theater, and the
management announces that the noted
japanese actress and singer, Fuji-K1
will appear in the cast, assuming tha
character Of Pittising
Fuji-Ko, her euphoniOus name, when
translated into English means Lady OF
the Wistarias." She was born in Toxic.
educated in convent, and studied under
several Of the best vocal teachers OF
Europe. Her first appearance on the
stage was in London, where she was a
great success in the music halls first.
and later appeared in the cast Of The
White Chrysanthemum. Later shs
wrote, staged and presented q little jan
anese playlet called '"Yu-me-mo-yo'' In
japanese, or The Love Of Geisha" IN
English
She presented the same playIet in New
York city.
Versatility seems to be exempIifed ia
fascinating little Fuji-Ko. for besides
being an actress. playwright. singer.
and dancer, she has written articles for
newspapers and magazines on many
subjects. such as the japanese stage.
the dances Of Japan, Oriental rules for
beauty, and many others
Nine. Fuji-Eo appeared in The Nil
kadC" in Baltimore recently. under tina
Abo-n direction, where she made quite a
hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Trying out new PLAYS by summer
stock companies is an excellent practice
for ell persons vitality concerned; for the
actor who expects 20 use the play as
a vehicle. because he can make other
plans easily II il Is not a "go;' for the
author who is often spared the moru-
hcation Of having scored a complete
failure and also because 1t gives him an
opportunitv TO reconstruct faulty work.
for the playgoer. because II the play IS
a failure he is only about one-half poor
or in purse than II he had seen It during
the height of the season.
Mr.. Lackaye, :he actor; Mr.. Mighels.
the author. and last weeks patrons of
the Columbia Theater are to be con-
graduated upon the fact that "Bruvver
inns Baby has had its premiere and
that It is all over. There may be raj
Sun d'etre for such Western products,
but II so il is an unsolvable puzzle
Half of the evening is devoted TO secur-
ing the proper atmosphere and local
color" which are supplied by thirteen
miners. fully equipped with profanity
and weapons. There's no denying the
fact that the locale of 'Bruvver Jim's
Baby is Thoroughly established. But
merely to let the audience know that
the actors and actresses are supposed to
portray Western life does not consti-
tute an excuse for two acts Of talk.
Work of Three Players.
If "Bruvver Jim's Baby were the first
play that had ever been written with its
central figures cowboys and miners,
perhaps there would be some justifica-
uon for the church-in-the- blacksmith's
shop scene. but there has been such a
plethora Of Rocky Mountain stage pro-
ducts that they have become a drug in
the market, per sc.
Mr.. Lackaye is given the center Of the
stage throughout the entire perform.
ance- His deIineatiOn of the character
Of "Bruvver jim" is cleverly done. per
haps too cleverly. for the audience loses
interest in the hero on account OF his
laziness. and in spite Of his tender heart.
The West has become associated in the
public mind with energy, hustle. and
determination, an ambition TO overcome
all obstacles. Lazy Jim is not regen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Malcolm Duncan COlninQ:
Joins Columbia Stock

Malcolm DurCan. who has A wide cir
Gle of friends and admirers in WASH
ington by reason of three successive sea-
sons as juvenile man at the Columbia
Theater during the summer stock en-
sagements. will join the Columbia The
aCer Company at that playhouse on the
evening OF June 10 Last season and
during the two summers preceding he
Vas seen in not less than twenty-five
different Characterization at the CO.
lumbia and became a local favorits.
Throughout the dramatic season just
ended he was a member OF one OF the
Lion and the Mouse" companies as
leading juvenile in the role originally
created by Richard Bennett Mr.. Dam
can served his stage apprentices, ip OF
three years with Richard Mansfield in
the latter's productions OF "Cyrano" and
Henry W and in the regular Mansfield
repertoire. Immediately after that he
was chosen as leading man for Gertrude
Coghlan in her starring tour in Colin
cite" At the end of his fourth year
he was engaged as juvenile for
Amelia Bingham's production of The
Climbers and Virginia Harneds pres
enJatiOn OF Iris Camille" and The
Light that Lies in Woman's Eyes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
HIPpodron1e'S Reco1d
For Single Season

boy Cash Hawkins in The Squawman. .
mas signed a contract with Kirke La
sheLe company 70 playsthe title part in
The NirgiAian." The contract, which
covers term OF years. viii go into eff
feet at once.
something OF a mystery surrounds ths.
plans for the celebration OF the 10th
performance Of The Road 10 Yester-
day which viii be given on the nighk
OF Tuesday June .. In the Lyric The
alter. So far the only announcements
made is that a valuable and unlquai
souvenir will be presented to every
woman who attends the performance.
II IS announced as necessary that the
management OF the theater shall hava
l. advance the Initials OF 70 whom the
souvenirs are 10 be given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
ARDEN REEVES PRINCE KARL"
AT THE BELASCO THIS WEEK


prince Kari will be presented at
the Beiasco Theater. beginning tomor-
row night. by Edwin Arden and his
summer company, as the fourth Offering
of the summer season at that theater.
This clever comedy, written by Archi-
bald Clavering Gunter, was originally
produced by Richard Mansfield, who
achieved a tremendous success in the
role of the penniIess German prince, who
assumed the duties and position of a
courier in order to be near the girl
he loved. The role is an admirable one,
for it not only shows the prince IN a
generous and self-sacrificing light but
permits Of the lightest and most deli
cate comedy. Several summers ago,
when Mr.. Arden was in Washington at
ire head of a summer company, Prince
Karl proved to be one OF his greatest
successes. The popularity of this play
and, the numerous requests for its pre-
sentation explain how it is that Mans
field still finds it one Of his best roper
toire features.
Miss ChrystaI Herne will appear in
the role Of the rich American heiress.
Florence Lowell The action of the
comedy turns upon a proposed marriage
arranged by couple OF scheming law
yers TO have the penniless Prince Karl
marry wealthy widow from America,
but the schemerS select the wrong
woman, the elderly mother-in-law of the
real heiress. Prince Karl has really
fallen in love with the genuine heiress,
without knowing she Is wealthy and
when he sees the elderly woman Sc
lected as his future wife he revolts
and assumes madness to escape the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
"IHE -SERENADE" AT NATIONAL
ANOTHER BOSTONIAN SUCCESS

Inc operas sung by the lare Boston
lans are foremost in the repertoire Of
the Aborn Opera Company at the Ma
uonal Theater. Close upon the tracks
OF Robin Hood" last weeks Offering
comes Victor Herbert's tuneful orAro
The SereEade," for this week. The
rendition of these operas by the mem
bers OF the AbOrn company is made
more interesting from the fact that all
OF the principals who sing the various
eXacting roles in The Serenade- sung
the same roles when with the Boston,
ians. They are Estelle Wentworth. Al
bert Parr, Charles Sickward. George p
rockingham. Edith Bradford. and
Agnes Stone. Estelle Wentworth fol-
lowed Alice Nelson with the Boston,
ians and Miss Bradford succeeded Jessie
Bartlett Davis. rockingham was for
years enc Of the so-calIed big three. =.
by which name he wit. Harnabee and
Mcdonald was known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
The scenery and stage effects used
with the Bostonians has been obtained
by the Aborn company for THE Sere-
made" this week, with the result thar
the identical production of the Ros-
tonians will be on view all week at the
National. THE Serenade" is the Joint
work of librettist Harry B. Smith and
composer Victor Herbert, who have
written number of the most popu-
lar comic operas in recent years.
The scenes Of The Serenade' are laid