davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Farewell Performances
Of Two Stage Favorites;;
Successors Not Named
Wilton Lackaye Leaves the Columbia and
Miss Chrystal Herne Says Good-by
at the Belasco.

wilton Lackaye, OF the Columbia
Stock Company, and Miss Chrystal
Hcrne, of the Edwin Arden Company.
gave their farewell performances for the
summer last night. and today are pre-
pairing to go 20 New York. SBoth play
ers have warm friends IN Washington,
the former as a result OF his past per-
formances as we'll as for his excellent
work during the five weeks that he has
appeared at the Columbia this spring.
Miss Herne'g admirers are TO less SIN
cere merely because they have been
newly found.
Patrons OF the summer thsaters will
miss Mr.. Lackaye. In ''Trilby' two weeks
ago he repeated his artistic triumph OF
many years standing. His Svengali is
the same forceful. malignant. repulsive
and. puradoxically. fascinating creature
that has won applause from one end of
The continent TO the other. His charac-
terization of the Du Maurier creation
will remain a vivid memory IN the minds
nI rI.EaterKoers long after he shall have
ceased - play the role.
Mr., Lackaye's work in Diplomacy
and "Aristocracy" was no less finished
than IN "Trilby." His interpretations
throughout his brief season have been
marked by great care and discretion
If his art fails at times 10 appeal it is
not the fault of his Interpretation. but
OF the feeling which occasionally seems
10 be lacking. In the two remaining
plays in which he has appeared during
his engagement here, "teatherbraln
and ''Bruvver Jim's Baby, his failure
10 please was due to his vehicles rather
than to any shortcomings in his snare
of the entertainment
Miss Herne's Growing Popularity.
Miss ChrystaI Herne has been a com
parativeIy new candidate for public IA
vor among Washinstonians. Her vogue
in New York is pronounced. but she
came to the Capital this spring almost
an unknown quantity. She leaves with
the consciousness Of having made new
and more enthusiastic admin ers at every
performance at the Belosco. Miss
Herne has very decided mannerism
and IN the opening play. The Impor-
lance of Being Earnest" II was a mat
ter of doubt in many minds whether
Washington theaterBOers would care FOR
these mannerisms. Apparently the an
svver has beer in the affirmative With
each succeeding play her performance
has been greeted with increasing cor
diality by the audience. In The Gay
Lord QueX. Rallies and Prince
Kari her ability; or, at least. the IN
terest Of her audiences in turn became
more pronounced. Her last character
ization, that of Cyprienne. In 'Divor-
cons" easily surpassed anything she
had done previously. and 10 VIII be as
Cyprienne that we shall remember with
greatest pleasure the clever daughter OF
a noted actor.
Washington best wishes go with Mr..
Lackaye and Miss He-ne- May they
plays during the coming season as they
have in stock work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Pauline ChaSe'S Rise
To Joan Of Arc'.

Those who remember Pink Pauline
Chase as the Paja ma Girl. will be much
interested in the announcement that
Miss Chase IS 70 appear as Joan Of Arc
in Charles Frohman's English produc-
ton Of Joan de Arc
Miss Chase IS a washington girl who
came into prominence as one OF the
Pink Paiama Girls in The Liberty
Bellies" She went over to England. and
there made a favorable impression In
Barrie's Peter Pan" and attracted
even greater attention in '.Alice sit-by-
the-Fire." Now Mr. FrOhman has made
Up his mind that she has talent beyond
that Of The simple ingenue. and she
is to be seen in a production OF Joan OF
Arc" which. IL successful. will probably
come to this country. reintroducing the
one time chorus girl as a queen Of
tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

offer the double bin. Gilbert and SulI-
vans II NJ. S. PinafOre' and Mas
cagnFs classic one-act grand opera,
"Cavalleria Rusticana.'
As these two operas are directly oppo-
site in music and construction. a double
cast has been secured for their presen-
tation. In the cast Of "CavalIeria Rus
ticana," Estelle Wentworth heads the
list in the role of Santuzza, while Joseph
Fredericls has been especially engaged
for one week TO sing the role OF Tur-
ridu, IN which he has won laurels in
other cities. Heading the cast scheduled
for n. NJ. S. Pinafore," Robert Lett.
the clever comedian. who has scored
heavily this week in THE Mikado. -
VIII have another famous Gilbertian
role Other favorites OF the present or
ganization assigned as principals in
''PinafOre" are Karl Stall for the part
Of Captain Corcoran: Huntington Nav
in the character Of Dick Deadeye: c. W.
Phillips as Bin Bobstay, and Mile Muir
ray as Hebe. Among the newcomers
who will lend interest 20 this double re-
vival are Harold Blake. formerly prin-
cipal tenor with the Bostonians; Emile
Gardner. formerly orima donna Of
Pin, Paff, Pouf;" and Marie Horgan,
the popular comic opera character com
edienne.
'Pinafore" has always ranked with
The MikadO" as two OF the greatest
English comic operas. and "CavalIeria
Rusucana"' is regarded as one of the
grand opera masterpieces Of the present
generation Owing to the length OF the
bill this week the curtain will 20 I'D
promptly at o'clock each evening and
al . o'clock for the Wednesday and Sat-
urday matnees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

low, commencing with a matinee These
clever grotesQues viii cut up after a
fashion that. II Is said. will send one
on his way rejoicing.
Washington versus Alexandria moth
ers have expressed their willingness 10
enter their babies for the much talked
Of baby show Manager GOodfellow has
In course Of preparation II viii be held
on the hippodrome stage Monday. June
"a Tempting prizes will be offered. and
1t is reasonable to suppose that baby
land VIII be well represented
The annual outing Of the Illinois State
Association is scheduled for Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Coming Attractions.

For the fifth week OF the summer
opera season at the New National. the
Aborn singers will be heard in a revival
Of PlanQuette's delightful comic opera
masterpiece. The Chimes OF Nor
mandy" which has not been heard in
Washington for more than four years.
For The Chimes OF Normandy" an en-
larged chorus viii be a feature. many OF
the chorus girls coming here from Bal
umOre at the close Of the summer sea-
son there next week. There is every
reason TO expect a pretentious offering
Of the summer in this PlanQuette mas
terpiece next week. Reserved seats are
10 be placed on sale tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

and the critical verdict was enthusiast
caIy aPprobative. On the LIST Of No
vember, Mr.. Brady will present Mr..
LOrimer In a new play This new ve-
hicle for Mr. Lorimer's fourth season
as a star is a powerful psychological
drama OF modern times. II Is the work
Of the widely known English playwright.
"Brewster's Millions" have all been
spent so far as New York IS concerned.
Chicago will be the home Of Frederic
ThOmpsOn's production for the remain
der Of the summer. and the Hudson
Theater viii remain dark until ShDtcn-
Der. Edward Abeles and the other ElA-,-
ers in "BreWster's Millions" lsava
Broadway with the knowledge that they
contributed IN no small way toward
achieving one of the most remarkable
successes known 20 the American stage.
They viii have played twenty-six weeks
en- Broadway % gross receipts closely
approaching S300,0oo.
Thousands Visit Luna Park.
Notwithstanding the hardness Of sum-
mer, hundreds Of thousands Of amuse-
nent seekers have visited Luna Park
since il threw open its gates 10 the pub
lie. three weeks ago. The principal
features are now in full operation. and
the popular verdict is that The Heart
Of COney Island" this year is the most
extra ordinary and most beautiful place
OF It's kind IN the world.
Frances Starr is to be given a holiday
against her Will II had been her ex-
pectation and expressed wish to con-
tinue THE Rose Of the Rancho II TIE
Belasco Theater throughout the sum
mer. But Mr.. Belasco, deciding for
her, has placed the limit on her pres
ent season as Saturday. June .. The
break viii be only temporary. however.
as her second season will open late in
August, and wiz continue indefinitely.
Tomorrow night viii usher IN the
twenty-eighth performance Of Wine.
Women. and Song" in the New Circle
Theater, and still the demand for seats
continues as big as ever.
Large audiences nightly greet Anna
Held and her Partisan Model COM
pany in the big Broadway Theater,
where this diverting musical comedy
has been a fixture for many months
Attractive souvenirs Will be distributed
on Monday evening. June i, 10 mark
Miss Helds 300th appearance in the PLAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Glen Echo Hipprodrome.

Beginning tomorrow night. L J. ST.
monds offers the Hippodrome Minstrels.
The company embraces Frank Young
Cnterlocutor). Walter Sondheimer. Billy
Franklin. Joe Hanlein, Chris Sproesser,
and a large chorus. la Petite Alma will
also appear in black face. There viii
be several accomplished vocalists. in
Guiding Charles Vincent with his illus
trated songs: Chester Spencer. Ira
Moore, Master Salvador, and others.
Another feature Of the performance will
be the appearance Of Marshal Collins,
The Hero OF Glen Echo" in a novel
act. There will be two performances
every evening at Sis and $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
LAST WEEK AT LUNA PARK
FOR HALEYS POPULAR BAND

When Manager Goodfellow signed the
Washington Orchestra Band for Luna
Park he made a hit with the music
loving public, If the crowds that attend
daily can be accepted as an indication
of approval. The bands season will
terminate Saturday night. June y. after
which a special train will convey 1t to
Cincinnat's famous geological garden.
where it is under contract for a run
Haley's successor at the park will be
the talented director and composer.
Richard L. Weaver, who heads the
American Regimental Band
An Act of Action" as performed by
Elliott, Belair & Elliot. will have its
premiere on the hippodrome stage tomor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Lyceum Summer Burlesque.

A promise of something unusually
bright and entertaining comes with the
announcement of the New Lyceum
Theater stock burlesque company,
which viii begin the second week of
the summer season commencing tonor-
row matinee.
The buriesque. entitled American in
Japan" will have the benefit of con
tingent Of pretty chorus girls. handsome
stage settings, adequate electrical eff
fects. and costumes.
The clio viii include Kennedy. Bond
and company, Jessie Sharp. Smith-Con
vey and company, and Marshs motion
pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
SARDOUS SCRAP OF PAPER"
AT BELASCO NEXT WEEK;

a Scrap Of Paper will be the next
Offering ~ the Edwin Arden Company
at the Belasco Theater. following this
weeks production Of The Private Sec
rotary" This comedy. written by Sar-
dou. is an entertaining story OF the
havoc than can be wrought by a love
letter falling into the wrong hands. It
is a brilliant example OF the great,
French playwriEht's constructive skill,
and viii be given an admirable preseuta-
ton by Mr.. Arden and his company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

Combination Ends
At Close Of Week
Gotham's Stage
Menu for the
Coming Week

Academy OF Music-E. II. sothern
and Miss Julia Marlowe IN Shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet" begin
ning Monday
West End Theater-Joseph z. shee-
han and the Van Den Berg Opera
Company in GOunod's Faust"
Grand Opera House-Italian Opera
Company. Monday. Carmen"
Tuesday, 'Rigoletto." "Wednesday,
~Cavaneria Rusticana'' ana 'Pagli-
acct" Thursday, La Traviata."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
NEW BALTIMORE VAUDEVILLE.

The Academy of Music in Baltimore
viii next year resolve Itself into q
vaudeville house This announcement
has caused considerable surprise In the
Monumental City, where the Academy,
has housed some Of the most famous
actors and productions in the history
Of the American stage. Under It's new
policy the house will open early In Au-
gust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Return From
Europe to Play Romeo
and Juliet AS Fare
we'll.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE most
interesting bit Of theatrical news
Of the week is the return 10 this
country OF Z. H Sothern and Julia
Msrlowe and their farewell engagement
as co-stars at the Academy OF Music
in this city. The engagement closes next
Saturday night. and after that these two
great Thespians will go separate paths.
The separation IS purely for business
reasons While both are devoted 20
their art. each has the American faculty
Cor looking at the business side Of a
proposition and have decided that with
no violation OF their artistic instincts
they can make more as individual stars
than as partners.
Their plans for next season are not
quite ready to be made public, but each
viii head a company.
The English trip was delightful and
profitable. they say. In speaking Of
her experience Miss Marlowe said on
her return: Il am particularly pleased
with our reception IN London. because.
although I am an American woman
now. ! was born in England. coming to
this country when I was six years old
and TO play there was a delight 10 me-
remembrances makes the flame OF
friendship kindle brighter
Mansfield Growing Stronger.
Richard Mansfield. who is now in Lon
don, shows most gratifying improvement
and while II is probable he will adhere
10 his original intention and refrain
from the stage altogether next season.
there IS a possibility that his health viii
show such marked Improvement that he
will reconsider. Mr.. Mansfield Is now pre-
pairing for an automobile trip on the
continent In fact the hrst indication OF
his Improvement came in a telegraphic
order for his chauffeur TO join him in
London with one OF the Mansfield auto
mobiles, and experimenting this was a
letter full OF new hope and commenting
on several OF the current productions IN
London.
So We nay congratulate ourselves that
IL Will not be long before Mansfield re-
turns 10 US. and that. after all, there
has been little foundation for the alarm
ing reports about him
Outside the Sothern- Marlowe engage
ment. dramatcs have been dull on
Broadway. II still Is too cold for com
fort on the roofs, while one by one the
regular playhouses are closing for the
season.
Lorimer in Modern Drama.
William A. Brady win present Wright
LOr1mer in Henrik Ibsen's The Wild
Duck" about the middle Of September in
Broadway theater for four weeks. Mr.
Lorimer produced the Ibsen play last
season with great success in Boston.
Chicago, Baltimore. and other cities,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
SPLENDID DOUBLE BILL
is OFFERING IN OPERA

A fveritable festival of music is an
nounced by the Aborn Opera company
for the fourth week of their season at
the New National Theater opening on
Monday, when the management will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
No Successors Announced.

Neither the Columbia nor the Beiascc
Theater has made any announcement
as 20 the successors to Mr.. G-ackaye and
Miss Herne for leading man and lead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

until her attempted elopement. The play
turns on the madcap doings OF this
pretty young hoyden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
BENEATH THE SPOTLIGHT

There il no place like home. and It
IS gooc, indeed. to have you welcome
Us both Sc heartily said z. II. SOth-
ern in mis- curtain speech at the Acad-
cmy OF Music, New York, last Monday
night. The work We presented in
London. ard which we hope you VIII be
gratihed TO know was received with
most generous approval, was the re-
suit OF our labor ~ America-the out
como OF American conditions, American
opportunities and American criticism.
The praise you have shown 20 Miss
Marlowe and TO me during the years
,n which We have had the good for
ture 10 act for you has enabled US TO
win from London critics the praise that
our company and our performances were
such as London itself might be proud Of
Somebody has reproached us for not
making .nucn money under the circum-
ptances. There arc some things that
arc worth more than money, that money
cannot buy. II any Of you here this
evening had heard the cheers which
greeted our performances nightly, eS-
peciany our performances. OF Shakes
pcare's plays. you would have felt that
such golden opinions are as gOod as
StiNs &ittAE 10 TO AI0hHg a. Wv ANAAtA
pole. There arc no dollars probably in
heaven. Nevertheless, both places con-
tInue 20 be sought by some weak
minded persons, mostly American.
I'VE are glad to be ciassed with such
adventurous spirits and we hope to fit
out further expeditions 10 carry the
work which you help Us 10 perfect 10
:. country which has confirmed your
gracious verdict and has greeted us with
sucn splendid encouragement"
1.-THE Marriage OF William Ashe,"
Margaret MayO's dramatizatiOn of Mrs.
Humphrey Wards novel of that title.
win Re produced at the Waldorf The
ater. London, on juno "a. with Reeves
Smith and Fanny Ward In the prineI-
pal roles.
Margaret Ellington viii become q star
next season under the management of
her husband. Daniel Frohman, who win
present her in a new play, DIR. Wakes
Patient" Herbert Percy has been en-
gagged rs leading man.
''Salome" in English Will be added 10
the repertoire OF his English opera COM
pany by Henry w. Savage. The orlgi
M! text of Oscar Wilde will be used.
David Warfeld will close his season
in The Music Master" on June %, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
Lorimer in Modern Drama.

William A. Brady viii present Wright
Lorimer in Henrik Ibsen's The Wild
Duck" about the middle Of September in
a Broadway theater for four weeks. Mr..
Lorimer produced the Ibsen play last
season with great success in Boston.
Chicago, Baltimore. and other cities,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

Outside the Sothern-Marlowe engage
ment. dramatics have been dull on
Broadway. II still Is too cold for COM
fort on the roofs, while one by one the
regular playhouses are closing for the
50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

David warfield will close his season
In The Music Master on June 20. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

Tomorrow night viii usher IN the
twenty-eighth performance Of Wine.
Women. and Song" in the New Circle
TheateT, and stu the demand for seats
continues as big as ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

During the absence of william H.
Fowler. treasurer of the New National
Theater, his popular assistant, C. D.
Jacobson. has charge of the ticket sell
ing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
.SciratbS : 2iccnscn.

Charles Srrlucr. q, uno Suiie 4.
GRADER, 20; glpplitant @nn. @ileS'
pie, Nr. 800, SIt.Glcnlentltrobc.
SomcS Goniolln -, mo Seattle
Hittcraboicr, 10; Npplifont &enrD &.
9iittcrSboicr, Grctcr Sua. Apcnnlc.
Sciic y. Gi5c, %, uno Ola ..
@ibbonS, %; 9lpplifont Somilel 5.
WibbonS, Nr. 1921, SIt Saiopcttc.
Npcnuc.
,SoGlt g. GotouL ., un0 Coma 2.
Soplor, -; 9lpplifout .. {. Surbcr.
9tr. 26lS, Nuntin90on-glpe.
%nl. 3. &optins, -, uuO Coma
&Icnnl, IS; Npplifont ISM. 3. Sop'
tins, Nr. 1859, @cit-5 aDetteltr.
WorriS &. SoneS, "a, mo emma
Carroll, -; 9pplifout Worri9 s,
Sorie&, Nr. il2S, &eit . baltimore,
StroBc.
Wuibo II. %aornooriier, 81, mo 81
"a .. SerrmnnL Is; Npplitont u.
u. &ornooriier.
Soiepb ~. &ubbor0, %, uno Warp
&. Innn, y; applifunt s. i. SSs
bolrn, Nr. 423, 1t. YnulitroBe.
George acrn. 26, mo Wamie 1bo.
mas, 10; applifont George acrn,
Nr. 22l, Sit. t.slpc.
SonleS $. Gore, 3S, uno emma
ScuiS, %; slpplifant s. $. Gore
9erfSlep, 80.
@ilitopc u. Miiblboi, %, mo 90
rotbp $. Sollie, 2S; applifont GIT
Itop u. Wilblboi, Bottspiae, ga.
Charles 9. Bbillipi, %, iino War
Stulet, 81; applifnnt G6orles =
Ybiaipi, Ybilooelpbid, Ea.
George q. Ialonc, y, mo Glare
Garrett, 20; applitdnt u, y. Walo-
ne. Mr. 2S2. GQiottitroBc.
G6urlcs N. @ebb, 20, unO Gli5a.
bct6 u. WcGroden, 20; applifont s
s.. Ncbb, 9tr. 9l3, GbeiapeafcItroBe
Sobn i. Sopins, AZ, uno amelic
!. Sdppnr5, As, applitant s. @ei
BEL, @oibington, ,. s.
@nt. ". @ortben, 26, uno al6ertt
5. Cluings, %; 2lpplitant q. Sep
ner.
Soiepb u. Surnlcpcr, %, nlo so
pctb 6urrolu, y; gpplifaut Soi. u
Sarnleper, 9tr. SlS, Sopfins.ape.
@nt. $. Iisnep. 80, uno ellie y
Elod. SO; Ipplifnnt Wm. $. 9isnep
Nr. 1907, 6lunoon.apenue.
Goporo g. M. Giliportb, 25, mi
etbel ". Sbingles, 10; applifant =
9. W. Gilwortb, Mortonnille, va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Sdtnittcr SUB.

@cri6t&sGlcrf SomleS ". Gbcru &c.
Itor6ell. - @ar 81 Sabre laltg
Glcrf im @urocSgcridt. - 9lb.
lc6cn oes Or. q. q. 9ol0min. -
2n1Ocre SobeSf1ae.
Sr. SomeS u. GGcp, ser Gltcitc
@uu0c96cumtc in Ser Stoot @nlti.
more, iturb 0eitern Morgcr nod)
lurger &rontbcit 1T ieiner lctten
@ohllmg, Nr. 1881, Wfa0iion-Aue.,
I'M Nltcr bon II Sobrcn. Ger Ser.
bIid)cne mar sur 3cit icincS EoOc3
Glcrf inr @unoeS 9iltriftSgeridt.
Gr BOT icit 81 Sobrcn Snfel Som III
ser Gi0cuid)oit cilleS GlcrfS I'M 9uN.
0c@. Gtitriftsgcrtdt IN Baltimore &C.
0icllt. Gr murGe n01nlid) 6crcitS int
Iltcr bon II Sobrcn 5llnt @crid)tS.
clerf i'm NunocS.0 9 itrittsgeridt CT.
nnrnnt, mo icit icnCr 3cit bat CT lllls
u1tcrbrod)cl IN Der cincn oocr ollOcs
rCn GiGcnid)oit in Sem %gcnontcn DC
rid)t gcoicnt. Gic Nodrid)t BON ncm
Nblcbcl oc& Nrll. Gbelu nur0c I'M
@criht bon ocnl @unGc3- liItrifto.
onlpnlt 9toic bctnnnt gcmodt, mo
aus sldtltng Dor 0Cnl So0tcn Der
to9tc iid) ooS @cridt cine babe
Stutoc. Hid)ter Morri@ 5olltc bcm
Gerblihcncn cincn ebrenocn Sribl,t.
Sr. Chem hiutcrlG6t 5mci Sfhuc.
itcrn un0 eillcn 9rllocr.
Or. ". 9. @olbmiu toot.
Sn icincr @o1nung iu Gong
Greer Golep itorb geitern Morgcn
I'M ho6cn Nltcr bon 81 Sobren CT.
2tbrobom 9. 9ol0min, ser iriiber
IG1gcre 3cit IN Baltimore prafti5irt
bate, al bcn Solgell zines Ser5'
idIogS. Gic @ccroigru1g bcS Ser.
l%torbcncn, Scr bon icd)s ainbcrn
ii6crlcGt miro, iinOct Sreitog Mor'
GER olf Ocm ST. So6uS 6ricoboi"
in &ingSuiQe Itott.
Nn0cre Go0cSfGllc.
Sr. Gbriltopb Shmcinsberg itarb
am 0ienitog in iciller @obmung, 9tr.
2019, 9unf~Strobe, Don no aus OoS
ScidenbegGngnib morgcn NodmIt'
tag = ll6r ltnttfitOet.
Sr iciner leBten @o6nlulA 9tr.
G23, @eIts9ioolc.S Str, Itor6 geltern
Sr. @cru6oro $. Sunot. Die Beer.
oi0llng iinOct nlor0cn friib bon Der
ct. IlpboniuS.air6e, lpoicl6lt cine
GeQuiem-Otelie cclebrirt miro, ans
ltntt.
Sr. 4norcoS &cim Itorb geitern i'm
Nltcr bon n Snbren in leiner Wob.
nllrg, Nr. 1903, 'Npe,
bon 100 aus boS MISUNDERSTANDING
morgcl No1nnittog itottiinOet.
49, SSm bobcn 9lltcr BON so Sobrcn
itorb 5rnu Wnrgoretbe 2ltB in ibrcr
WobnlIng al Der Srantlin.g ucnllc 5t
Wor0cnpiQe.