davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-27
SrannfataitrO
in Snebec.
SrdJS5cbn 9inocr 1T ciucm 6rcnncn=
Den ShulGnnic critift.
9(ud, cine 2cbrerin lmtcr sen Opiern.

9Tuh cine 9ebrerln inter Sen Opiern.
Grei Mdnncr our6 Gntglci.
ilmg eineS 3itae$ ser ,@rono
Srunfs9abn" get00tet lmo piele
rerleet. - Mogli6c 9(uiflGruna
ii6er oic I'M Eamlor BEL Sano-
ioro, Sno., cin9ctrctcnc Grploiion
ouf Ser r9ig Sour 9o5n." -
Shrpere 9lnflogc qegcn Die 30
Ii3ci.GBefS pon Salt 2ofe Gitp.-
&ice ErGiioent GGrtnS uon Ser
nNcm-Norf 2iic &nnrancc So. "
bon elmer 0icbitobi3- -2Inflngc frci-
acipro6en.
Ot ntrcal Cue, 2G. 6ebruor.
- Die proteltontiidlc S1ohclagoidulc
an Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I'M fron56ii-
ihen Stootpicrtel lit obgcbronnt uno
eiuc gln5obl Wtenidcnlcbcn ging Oo.
bei perloren. 8iS iebt limo bcreitS 10
&eiben, oarullter bieicnigc Der 2ebre.
rim Sri. Warnea, alligeflmoen NOR,
Ocn. Die ii6rigen Gpier limo 3inoers
gorten S1iiier.
Gos Seller broh beute 9to6nlittog
ans, ltn0 ebe Die 2olhmunnlfait aus
0em ndcbIten Spritcnbouic oie
8ronoitGtte erreidJen tonnte, marcn
piele &inoer erItidt I'm $50 maren
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gebolt noroen, allein man fiir1tet,
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Stoflperfe liegen, 9IQe 2cbrerinnen
nit 9luSnobme bon Sri. MtarlpeQ, ios
mie Die groBerrn Sinocr ibeinen ii6
aerettet 5u ba6en Sri Ylarlpcll
opferte ibr 2ebel, il0enl lie beloell-
miitbig iiber sic e<tolmenoen 5rep.
pen nud) Dem Oberen Stoflperte ell
te, INN Oie jiingcren Sdiiler 81 ret.
ten. SIS ioacn ih $50 ainocr IN Der
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bei5t muroe. Gic 20l6monnihait
bate Die ,Slommen roi6 inter Son.
trole, obgleih c5 onl0Blib 0c@ ,}l-
ionlmenbrc6ena elmer Der groBen
Humpen Der 3ollernerte an Nolicr
mongeltc, oQcin bis oohin bate Der
9fouh iein t0otlches @erf perridtet.
(SpGter.) - 9lcuere umo gcnouerc
@tyidte ergebC1 0oB ouBer SRI. l.Wtar.
,pca. lpclhe sic Erin5ipolin Der
Ghule mar, tG &inber mfomen. Die
Shulc mar ci 5meiltodigc9 Suf-
lteiu0eb0loc lulO lpur0e BON ctpo
POO Shii(crn, Ocn Sinocrn bon in
Der llngcbnnN lUobnboitcn @onO.
mcrfcr SomiIcrL beIr1t. 3o5 &in.
ocrqortcn Gcportcnlent bcfonO iid
inn 3mciten Stodmerf uno BORT pcrlo.
rcn oie Spfer Oua 2cbcn. Die er-
ihrcdtcn ainoCr tonilten BERN erltcn
gllarm niht bcU0gcn mcrocm Die
oroll1cn0c Qrcppc bina6 5ll lolIcL
obglci1 cS oomoI2 nod nit fcincr(8c-
iobr oertniiplt lUdr. SRI Wtoruell
Itieg, no6oem Die Senerucbr I6on
otf Dem Ylobc por, troB olIcr &or-
itctlltng in oua obcrc Stodnert, llno
mur0e lpGter bort cntleelt bel oen ii6.
rigen Spiern oufgefln0en glQe Itarz
ben Den GrItidlm95too. 9os @ebdlls
sc mar nit feiucu 6euerrettlngSlei-
TORN npriphpO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-27
9fcToilnlo's Sedl.

G6icn9o, 26. 1Sebrltor Wiih.
e. Wc0onnlo, Der bieiigc Wiilliou0r
m0 iriibcrc @otoIpolitifer, oeilen
Wnttin ,Slora an lcbtcn 0onnerltag
ocn aunitbGn0ler z. @uerin, alias
6iibcr, crid)oB, lit beuncbridtigt, oaB
icine critic, Don ibnl Neihicbene @nttin
ola GrifiItterllng iiber Den Oioro i'm
Sterben liegt. Sic beiBt WiarD 9toos
nan lm0 brannte Dor SSnbren nit Ell.
mem fatboli'9en BrieIter olrh, meI-
der in elmer fleinen, bon ibrem @ats
ten iiir lie erridtctcn Eriuatfopelle 5ll
amtiren pfle9te. GoS Eanr be9ob iih
nnh Srnntreid bon no ans Die tSralL
nahoem i6r Gcrfilbrer ibrer ilber.
0riiilig gcluor0cn noh 2lmerIta 5ll'
riidfebrte. NSbr @attc, Ucld)er iih lnl'
terOeiicu bate i6cioen laiielL iebtc
ibr ein tleines rSabrcSgel0 ans, bon
melhem iie in einem fleinen GorIe
in 9tems ,SerIcp lebt. Wobreno Der
lcbtcn paor Sabre mar tie nit einem
Serjleiocn beboitet, uno ais lie Die
iiber oen bon Der neien
Iruu WcIonalo periibten Wtoro in
0en 3eitungen las, gerietb lie in iols
Gc 2Iufregung, onb tie iest i'm Ster-
ben Iieqen ioQ. ,Srnu WcGonolO gtr.
= ioQ befnnntlih @uerin erifoiien
bu6en, neil lie in i'm perliebt mar
un0 neil CT cine onoere 81 beirutben
I'M Vearifie mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-27

o@rono Grrmf 9obn" entgleiite buIO
nahber an eincr ihorfen &urpe uobc
lroinor'a Gut. Charles Rontin ans
StrntiorO, rSane3 3. Douobuc ans
Scofortb lmo eiu ltn6cfnnntr Mnnn
tomen um'S 2cbcn luo uic,c Eerln-
neu erlittcn Gerlcbunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-27
%Om Sbam-E -ErDSef.

OuClUl lullBeS SerDoC DGellOeI. -
9lbc @unmer$ Gri6cineu 5eitigt
Die crportcten Seniotioncn nidt.
49, &ertc be9innt ooS &reu3per6Gr
Der Srren.gler5te
Ncm Oorf 26. 6cbruar.-6rat
GUClun geSbit 9bom'9 lunges Ser
b0r in Dem W}oropro5Giir qegen i6ren
@atten uuroc heute enolif abge-
ldloIlcn, nnh0ent lie nod einmal
tltr5e 3eit oireft BON Ser 8ertbeioi.
gnng lno Damn nie0er bon 9lnlualt
\Serome ueruomnen DorGen mar.
Qtorgen miro Serome ooS 8reu5per-
Dor Der Srren.2ler3te @ritton 8.
GuonS, Gbos. @. Nogucr, Geenor
lnO 9ingnnlon beginncn. Ger BRO
3cB lbcint cnOlid III ietn S6luBlta.
0ntnl 5lt trctcn.
Ger glnpolt Nbro6on &ummel er.
idien bcllte olS 3elge uno Die
Stnataonmoltid)oft belniibte lid,
oltrh i'm gcuiiie 8botiohen be5iiglidJ
oc5 b6llfig crp0bnten 9lffioopits felt.
5ulteIlcn, pcIhc5 oie iltnge s5rou
SGan in Summel'S 9iireou abgelegt
boben iou. Sn Dem 9lffioopit lpuroe
onqeblih conltotirt, oo6 1bom oie
,3cltgin IN 1903 ourhgepriigelt babe,
ais tic i6m iagte, boB oie @eididlte
ilbcr ibr ScrbGltniB SIT Stonfore
Nbite umuobr iei. 8ertbeioigungss
onluolt 0elmoS idob oen 9emiibtns
aen Der Stootsoupoltid)nft ehl Hie-
gel Dor, inoem er Cimpono geeen
ooS &or6ringen bon { aaterolsSbot-
iohen ol$ 3eusnib cr6o6. &itter
,Sibgerolo erbieIt sen Ginmono auf.
re6t.
tSrnt S6olu erlGllterte hellte, ebe tie
0en 3elgenitono perIieb, peri6ieoene
ibrer friiberen glusiageu. Gin Gage.
bud, meld)eS lie alS Shulm1oden
gefiibrt bate. lulr0e bon ,Serome Dor.
gelegt, un0 E5erome perlaS 2lus3iige
6arouS, pclhe 3lnueilen gllIsbriifc
bon Seiterfeit peruriohten. Die 3eil.
gin beItritt obermdls, irgeno einen
Gbeil oes tbr bon Stonioro 81ite
unter Sieael gege6enen @eloeS ouf
ibrer nit Sbnm uno ibrer Ohttter ge.
nlo6ten Guropnreiie gebrnltdt 81 ba.
BEN o0er IN irgeno meI6er Gerbn.
Dung nit Dem Sumes u. @orldno'-
iben Sdeibungspro5eiie geltnnben 5n
boben. Sic io9tc, Stonforo 8bite
babe ale S(usonben fir Die Gr5iebung
ibres 9rltocrS beitritten uno ouBers
Dem ibrer Wtutter pom Wioi 1902 bis
sum 0tni 1903 iiber $4,000 gegeben
5l bo6en. Gbe 6bop. ser gIngeflogte,
beute 0oS @crid,tssimmer perlieb,
bdnOigtc er oen Heportern einen Bet.
tel foI1cnoen Snbolts elm:
o6rou Sbalu ltno 9aop 2(i6burton,
irilhere Sronces 9elmont, noren
feline 6rcrnoinnen. Sic poren ein.
lode 9cfonnte unb lerntcn iid, aIS
lie 9erncinihoftlih IN ocn nGmlihcn
lbcotcrn olitrotcn, fennen."
BittS bnrA ia, 2G. SSe6ruor.-
G6d8. ). Solmnn. 6rou Gpelpn 9teS.
bit G60lus StieIpntcr, per0fientlidt
6clrtc cine Grfl6rung iiber Gpelpn'S
Gr6cbung aus neldler berUorgebt,
0oB 0oa Wt1ohen inncr 3luu 9c.
iltden elmer Sonntogsihule onqe.
balten iultroe, 10 lange es iih nod
mnter Gontrole ieiner Wfiitter beiono.
Solnon crfl6rt oos Eublifun bobc
bis ictt nur einc Seitc ser @eidid)te
gcbort nno iolle iein llrtbel relerpi.
rem, biz oac TbotidttCn befunnt limo.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-27
Cpier bes Giicubabu.MolodDs III
Canada.

Toronto Cnt, 26. Se6ruor.-
Der nm I ll6r bellte 0todmittog bon
bier abgegon9cnc 3ug gtr. 8 Der
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06
The Observation-Disclosures

Opportunities are offered all OF the
principals in w. D. Fitzgerald's Kathryn
Purnen company in the production of
''Thelma" at the Majestic Theater this
week. The novel of the same name, from
the pen Of that versatile writer Marie
COrellL has been widely read. and IN
dramatizing the book Charles W. Chase
carefully preserved all Of the dramatic
incidents. In the title role OF Thelma.
Miss PUrnell has ample opportunity Of
appearing before Majestic patrons in one
Of the most charming characterizations
she has thus far assumed. Thelma is a
beautiful, strong minded young Nor
wegian girl who captivates all with
whom she comes in contact Sir Philip
Bruce Errington, young English noble
man, played by FRANKLIN Munneu. falls
in love and is married TO Thelma during
the action Of the play. Leaving the home
of ThelHR's father in Norway, the young
couple remove to London. where a schem-
ing man and woman. bent on wrecling
the happiness Of the young lovers, are in
tTOduced. George Lorimer. as PLAYED by
". Jef Murphy. has loved Thelma. but
is married 10 Violet We're. an actress.
Seeking 10 cause his wife to desert the
stage, Lorimer induces Sir Errington TO
write a letter TO Violet We're, which falls
into the hands OF the schemers and Is
shown to Thelma. Hastily concluding
that her husband is unfaithful. Thelma
leaves her London home, peturning TO
Norway. The last act shows reconcfIia-
ton between the young people and the
weird death of Thelma's father The old
man, in accordance with an ancient Gus
tom Of the Vikings, requests that his
body be tied to a ship, which shall be
set afire and then cast adrift The burn
ing ship is seen passing the window Of
the old mans home as Sir Errington
dashes up in sleigh. having followed his
wife from London. Another feature in
the play is waterfall In the second act.
the scene concluding with the accidental
death Of Sigurd halfwit, who is dashed
10 death on the rocks.
Three Of the scenes Of "Thelma" are
laid in the Land Of the Midnight Sun. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06
CHARLES KLEIN, PLAYWRIGHT.
Some of the Previous Work Done by
This Popular Dramatist.

Charles Klein. whose new play. The
Step-Sister.' will be produced at the New
National Theater tomorrow night by
Charles Dillingham;, with the Garrick
Theater Comedy Company, is a firm be
lever in the future OF the American
drama. While many affect to think pes
simistically about the condition OF the
stage in America, the dramatist Is fun OF
hope
America" he has said, is to-day the
center Of the worlds stage. The play OF
to-day must be a play Of to-day. I think,
to achieve any lasting success. There
are many forces working in society in
this coaIntry to-day that offer a tremen-
dOus and virgin field for the dramatist
America does not want. as far as I can
see. plays that are founded on the ques-
ton Of sex. Society and the constantly
widening social breaches offer the field
for the dramatist The ambitious play
wright, II he VIII only look well will see
right at his hand the material for a play.
which must get down 10 elemental things.
The social struggle, the clamor for social
recognition which arises on all sides, and
the utS4Ac OF the people 10 better Them
selves. no matter what the cost, are the
themes. Any man who can describe the
life Of the people as it is really lived will
have a good play, other things being
equal"
1t may surprise n great many people
to learn that Mr.. Klein, whose three
plays, The Lion and the Mouse" 1.-THE
Music Master" and The Auctfoneer. -
have ranked as among the greatest Of the
recent successes, has been writing PLAYS
since 1856 He wrote a Nile a Minute" for
Minnie Palmer Willie" for Charles Dick
son, "A Happy Little Home" for George
W Monroe, and The District Attorney. "
Ell Captain" The Charlatan," and Mr..
Pickwick'' for De Wolf Hopper, "A Royal
Rogue" for Jefferson De Angels, ''The
Merry Countess" for Marie Jansen. "Dr.
Belgraff'' for Wilton Lackaye, Hearts
ease" for Henry Miller, The Red Feath-
CT, The Music Master" The Lion and
the Mouse. "The Auctioneer." and sew
eral others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06

Johnnie Weber heads the list of favor
ties at the New Lyceum Theater this
week, where the Broadway Gaiety
Girls company will present "Sulsette. 3"
a two-act farce. by Epes W Sargent
C'Chicot') and Carl Williams. the latter
the musical director Of the London Thea
ter in New York City. The programme
offers twelve numbers, especially written
for this production, several Of which have
attained more than ordinary popularity.
In addition 10 Mr.. Weber. who is one Of
the funniest comedians on the burlesque
stage to-day, is Charles Douglass, Blanch
Washburn, Alice Porter, William NJ
Smith, Vaughn Conford, Beatrice Haynes.
Clarence Marks. Bennington Brothers,
Kaufman Brothers. and many others. in
Guiding chorus Of twenty-five hand
some beauties, who can sing and dance
as well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06
BeInseO-"fhe Three Of rs.p

Nhen Carlotta Nilsson appears in Tho
Three Of Us tomorrow evening AZ +ba
Belasco, theater-goers will have their first
chance 10 see this pronounced New vor,
success, which ran throughout the seaso,
last year at the Madison Square Theater
and they win see it with practically the
original cast.
From all accounts there IS a vitality
in THE Three Of Us" which does NOT ta-
speak the writing Of a woman dramatic
It seems that Rachel Crothers has an
parently in this play shown her ability n
write strong scenes and draw Die. manly,
characters, and with equal facility she
can impart all the gentIer touches the
finer feelings. and the many little gIints
OF light and shade which only a woman
can give.
One remarkable feature which makes
'The Three Of Us" unique is that II Is a
Western play, minus all the familiar AT
tributes which in the past. we had come
10 believe, were Indispensable. There is
no use made Of firearms. no introduction
OF redskins for the sake Of local color no
drinking bout. no unruly cowboys. and
no murder. Miss CrOthers does not see
fit TO call into use a background Of NOM
tain peaks and deep ravines. for she is
able to make you feel the bigness and
breadth Of these peopS OF the West
without resorting to yhe employment Of
familiar tactics
The story is simple one. and therein
lies part Of its success. Il is that of a
mature giTl-an orphan-who, with two
brothers, one just at that age when min
feathers are mistaken for wings. and the
other a lad whose wholesome nature Is
really delightful. They own a mining
claim in the little camp in Nevada where
they are living, and the girl is face IN
face with several problems, the first of
which is 10 pacify the brother. who feels
that he has reached the age when he
ought TO leave the home nest.
The lad imparts information concerning
a claim TO an Englishman. who promntIy,
buys the claim, and thus preciDitatas
trouble, for the boy gained his inforna-
ton by eavesdropping. and the English
man was unpriacip!ed In taking advan-
tage of II, The richness Of the vein was
discovered by Stephen TownIey. and he
was imparting the secret TO his sweet
heart. Rhy Macchesney. the heroine
when the lad, Glen Macchesnev over
heard the details.
The outcome is a complication in which
the real sufferer is Rhy She survives
the test, proves that she is true gold
wins back her doubling lover, and turns
her erring brother from a sinful path into
the ways Of righteousness.
Realism-that kind Of realism one asso-
ciates with home life in Shore Acres
and Way Down East'-is dominant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06
SIS HOPKINS SAYINGS.

There is no fool like a sc-old fool
Some men smoke tobacco and others
smoke ham.
A man may be shy and still have
plenty of money.
A lantern iawed man looks worse in
the daylight
The only use some boys have for
water is TO swim in II.
The man who Is unaware Of his abil-
ity, somehow never has any.
The man who complains Of his lot
isn't thinking Of the cemetery.
The tailor IS necessity, but the
man who buttonholes you is a pest
Because a man IS q civil engineer is
no sign that he hasn't bad manners.
Ma says the only sure income some
men seem 10 have is between l and )
=. m.
Money talks. but II is silent when Il
comes TO chatting with the poor.
II is not dangerous for il to rain cats
and dogs, bUt look out when Il spitz
dogs
Some men are so busy filing their
stomachs that they never think Of
feeding their brains.
Because a boy is less than his father
is no sign that he is not pretty good
sort Of a boy
Women are 20 have their figures
changed by the dress reformers. but
those on the bills from the dressmakers
viii be the same.
out in Indiana on the farm it seems
that love is the reward Of genius, es-
TEEN the income Of talent. and adora-
ton the recompense OF genius. And
yet the lop-eared, squint-eyed. and
neutral-tinted girl never seems to
have bouquets handed TO her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06
The Majestic Concert.

4 programme of strength has been ar
ranged for v. D. Fitzgeralds vaudeville
concert at the Majestic Theater tonight.
Owing 20 an accident to the picture ma
chine last Sunday evening. checks good
for admission tonight We're given out 10
all who purchased seats Tonight the
vaudeville bill IS made up Of all new
acts. embracing Ward and Weber. singing
comedians, Fred c. Reese, singer Of pop
ular songs, and others. Several thousand
feet OF the latest motion-picture films will
be shown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06
Concert at the BeIasco Tonight.

The Belasco Theater will tonight pre-
sent its customary series OF high standard
animated pictures. Some original illus
trated songs will be an added feature OF
the programme Last Sundays views
proved TO be the finest series Of motion
pictures ever seen in Washington al a
moving picture concert. The foreign pic
lures, especially in their varied colors,
were surprisingly beautiful Many new
and interesting scenes will be shown to-
night, and If the high standard Of last
Sunday is maintained. IL auguTs well for
the future success II this class OF enter
tainmcnt at the Belasco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06
The NationaI-.The step-sister.y

Charles Dillingham; viii tomorrow
night ask critical Washington for YER
dict on Charles Kleins new play. The
Step-Sister," which will have its initial
presentation at the New National The
alter by the Garrick Theater Comedy
Company
extraordinary interest attaches itself
70 the production for a new piece by
an author who has written such sue
cesses as 'The Lion and the Mouse" and
The Music Master" is bound 70 com
mand attention; and Mr.. Dillingham; has
gathered together probably the strongest
organization for its presentation that
could be secured in America. The Gar
rick Theater Comedy Company is new
organization, but the list Of names Is
imposing The actors are all people Of
wide reputation and fine achievements
Included IN the company are Chrystal
Herne. Grace Filkins. Bruce McRae
Dorothy Dorr. MathIde Cottreny. Anna
Johnston, Gertrude Doremus. Helen era
ham, Frederic de BellevIHe, Ralph Del
more, William Sampson. George A
Wright and John Findlay-
Inc plot OF The Step-Sister' has been
kept a mystery. The management be
Neves that much Of the pleasure of the
hrst performance would be marred if the
entire plot were TO be divulged in ad-
vance, and prefers 20 take its audience
by surprise. All that is known of the
play is that it concerns a vital social
problem OF the day, the second mar
rage OF woman in opposition TO her
family, and speculation in Wall street
Mr.. Klein has personally rehearsed and
staged the play. and says that he is
willing TO accept full responsibility for
IT. as he fees that every member OF the
company Is In touch and sympathy with
his work.
The opening tomorrow night will he
attended by many prominent peonIa
from other cities.
The mattnees Of The Step-Sister'. will
be on Wednesday and Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06
The Gayety-BurIesGue.

Manager Clark, Of the Gayety, will pre-
sent as the attraction this week Robes
knickerbocker Burlesquers. This sea-
sons Offering is entirely new, and en-
braces long list of rovelty specialties,
chief among them being Reid and Gil
bert; the great Christy, an extremely
clever and one Of the funniest jugglers,
the Diana OF the burlesque stage, Miss
Clyde DaTrov, stately Ella Gilbert; Ell
lott and Neff. clever entertainers; the
men with the hats. Jennings and Jewell,
and fascinating Louise Willis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06
The Academy-"H,a Terrible Secret"

His Terrible Secret, or, The Man
Monkey" which viii be this weeks at
traction at the new Academy, is a pow
erfui drama by Charles z. Blaney.
whose experience IN play-making has en-
abled him 10 arrange his dramatic ma
terial effectively. He has taken ideas
from Prof. Carriers experiences in Al
rioan jungles; in studying the language
Of wild apes; also the comments made
on the same subject by Miss Ida Veron-
ica SimontOn. who is at present in Africa
making experiments similar to those of
Prof GARNER. The idea Of a dual char
aCter "a man Of education and refine
meHt coupled with a sudden change 10
the ferocious instincts Of wild apel
has been carefully elaborated BY Mr..
Blaney- The action takes place in the
Congo Free State in Africa The plot
reveals that a learned man, while max
ing scientific investigations. is attacked
and strangled TO death by a wild ape
in the presence OF his wife who is about
20 become a mother. Her child is born
with natural form, but the face sug-
gests "a wild ape The child lis highly
-Noe''S~' anu "HSh tHe piaS opens ne
IS twenty-one years Old and is known
rs Melmoth, 'The Man Monkey Mr..
William n Turner, who portrays this
character, requires no introduction 10 the
Lheater-goer, as be has appeared sue
cessfulIy in the following popular dram
atizations: Held by the Enemy" The
Fatal Card" THE Prisoner OF Zenda. -
Sowing the Wind Because She Loved
Him So" THE Girl from Maxirn's. "
David Harum." &c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-06
Shepard's Moving Pictures.

Moving pictures possess a peculiarly
fascinating interest for the theater- going
public at the present time. and nowhere
are they received with more universal
favor than is accorded 70 Shepard's NOV
ing pictures, which appear at the Acad-
envy OF Music tonight The pictures seem
10 breathe an atmosphere of realism in
their presentation of the varied subjects
that go 70 make UP an evenings enter
tainment. and are highly augmented by
the addition of the latest illustrated
songs