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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
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LAUGHTER.
worry alaiked along the road,
rfauala sneaklng after
Nhan BLACK Care, and Grief and Cioad
lanemles sc laughter.
nj old Laughter With Shout
Rose un and attacked I'm.
'0I the sorry pack % rnuei
WaiIonea em and whaeked en-
.aueaEe frlvols day and night
Sometimes he's d bubble.
NIs he hath deal Of might
b Il beui with Trouble
John Kendrick Fanga q anich
tualees
M UNISON
safusa tie lonely iength u land
siill on ana nn I fare
kfd thuaah dear heart, we're far apart
feel Itai you sre therei
Ia nesling logelineas nf earth
1slih beeuiF 81 lha HlsInss
appeal 10 nae because see
rhe4 aonderA through your e8e8'
iaeh a~avlns reed eaea bepulag
iioWer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

cwamp en- the knockers aud pull Cor
lhe big Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

cet ghe boosting habit and stick
cl01e 10 "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

Two sons went 0ill En whip lne
ofld ane was asraill his dignity
MeHld ~ impaired mud went u th0
nahf house y avoid contamination The
gshHf Aafied u raise geese CDR hls
feaEhefbcf factory and died Million
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

The aoley rict occurred oae day too
soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

eold0 Caueo NeaAache
LAXATIVE BnOM0 SualNHe. ihe
4ufIa Wida Cold and Grip remedy re'
ssaNAa saHsn Gan far flllI name Loot
'ol aIshesugo " w ufcse asel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

leI ready I0f Z EIeaLeI ouIHFIa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

saeh svaslas reed eaea bepuias
aowar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

Then sai Redwlnes measure 10 le
tray The expense OF sherlIfa laa AZ
prisoners 10 the penienllafiea. was
adopted without dlSlenslon
When Williams appropriation hlt
was up asu approprlating money s1r
aeirayink eSpdnEps II thc state board
% rnnlr be called attention 10 an
criok initiating she Amount required,
.nd skfd eaHaent TO cat lhe anpf9n'
llaton nff member rom kiaun Is eaa0
uml eeae Has d4ue
II call Senator Halchcll's attention
memhers u This senate ia the chair
man II The appropriation cnmnlt4ac
Nuilnesl a eta au appropriation H tNa,
said urafam from TIE chair
= fear some impending danger etn.
Fronts ns lei as seek ahcllef aail Nc
ascertain vhai hnNrss over ~ gaa
laughing retau q lhe Mead asaIes
mau wiIls economical notion ahaul
spYafaH9Rt
YlH Haip hoafa nf MtfIlp aFialf sa
pfpnflA lsan. s82h0n Was mAae aali e
N,li9afH nl Was iakcn alief gHssei
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

veracity. He stirred up the mud in sew
eraI instances. IN the hope OF discovering
a gem or two Of virtue beneath. and he
pictured one or two incidents that caused
one 20 shudder In his contemplation. The
episode OF the morphine fend in the aas
across the air-shaft fitted In with the
argument The death Of the boy. JIp.
who pitched headlong down faulty stair
case. did more than cause u to execrate
the policy Of tenement house owners,
whose penuriousness ldangers the life
and limb Of those forced to occupy the
Wretehed quarters. II brought q distinct
shock 10 the spectator. not only for the
horror OF it, but because IL showed
abruptly the turning-Qoiut in the story
the destruction Of Hnda's only anchor.
She hosted away to the whirlpool from
that moment Her rescue was the only
false note of the story. Were Mr.. Foster
the passionate TeaIist we believe him
to be, he would have shown her dostruc-
ton TO be Inevitable, just as did Mr..
Walter, In The Easiest Way" show the
finish OF his heroine Foster. however.
with all his fidelity 70 types. and his
desire TO point an object lesson in moral
ity. weakly save Hilda a rich lover,
whose Introduction at the very outset Of
the story was proof positive Of the ulti-
mate laundering o. the theory on which
be based his hypothesis.
The romance OF a poor young girl viii
always show a wealthy hero lowering
vaguely somewhere in the background.
These things. IA Laura Jean Llbbey.
are not only popular. but absolutely
necessary for the peace Of mind OF the
clientele concerned But Il seems 20 be
the plain duty OF the realist. particularly
II he writes Of conditions as they at pres
ent exist, 70 give Us not merely a glimpse
Of nature, but 10 pursue his story 20 a
logical termination.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

plish such a conquest rs Miss Franklin
has exerted over vaudeville audiences in
the brief tine she has been on the stage
She writes her own songs and they have
captivated the fancy Of the metropolitan
public and critics with the same certainty
with which Vesta Fictoria's dit-ies hit the
mark OF favor Her latest satire. Red
Head" is one Of her hts. and Washing
ton viii hear Il. together with all her
other recent tTiumphs in the descriptive
satire line. Wit. melody. and CariCaturr
are the tools Of Miss Frankiin's trade
and she has sprung from a minor place 10
the highest pinnacle Of success within a
year.
TIE added attraction and one that VIII
Invite the welcome home. as Il were. of
an old acquaintance. viii be Bert Coots
and company IN a Lamb on Wal
Street. written by Herbert Hall Winslow
and Mr. Coote II is said 20 be stuffed
with witty sayings, laUghabIe situations.
merry pevplexities. keeping the audience
necessarily laughing. The third special
feature viii be the SutcIiffe troupe Of
Highland Scotch pipers. drumme7s dane
ers- and acrObats- garbed in the kits and
tarJaus OF the bonnie Scots. and Offering
a unique exposition of Highland musical
and athletic pastimeS. Another event win
be Raymond and Caverlv. the German
wizards Of JOY. IN their laughable com
edy. a Booming Town" Harry Linton
and Anita Laurance viii add 20 the fun
with Just Married -
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Coming lambs, eamboI.

A principal feature Of the coming all
star gambol OF the lambs. the famous
Club. the theatrical members OF which
are going on weeks tour. commencing
May =, IN the hope OF realizing SO. 900
profit with which 70 build a new club
house. IS to be musical number. wit
ten by Benjamin Hapgood Burt. himself
a member OF the Lambs TIE actors were
presented first AZ the preliminary ganIbol
OF the Lambs week ago. and made such
a tremendous hit that practically every
vaudeville manager IN America tried 10
book It ths next day. William Collier IS
The principal IN the act. which is called
After the Matinee" and he is assisted
oy six Lambs. ali welI-kn9wn actors.
dressed as matinee girls, who have come
TO the stage door to catch q glimpse OF
Mr. Collier. These young men. who sp-
pear as ravishingly beautiful girls. are
Dir. Hassard Short, Wallace Eddinger.
William Harrigan, son Of r II Harri-
gan: Lawrence Wheat. A Baldwin
Sloane. q well-knoWri composer. and John
Slavin- Tom Wise. the star IN a Cen
teman from Mississippi also appears.
but not as a girl
The Lambs VII be seen but once u
each OF ten cities which they viii visit
The itinerary is New York. Hartford.
Boston. BROOKLYN. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore, Cleveland Pittsbzrg. and
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
"The serenzde.s

The second week OF summer opera 40
the New National VIII be devoted 70
The Serenade," the comic opera by Har-
" B. Smith and Victor Herbert. which
for many years was the foremost offer
ing OF the Bost0nians- The Serena5ev
may be considered legitimate successor
70 Robin Hood" as Il requires the same
array OF talent as It's predecessor. When
Milton and Sargent Aborn purchased the
productions OF the BCstOnians, The Sers-
made" was secured outright. with the
original costumes. scenery. and effects
and has proved one OF the most popular
Of the Aborn's extensive repertoire. Mss
Helen Bertr2m and Mr. George B Froth-
ingham viii assume their original roles
with the Bostonians for the special re-
vival Of The Serenade@ next week. The
former as YyOnne. and the latter in the
iuGicrOus character OF Gomez, the love
lOrn tailor The remainder OF the important
assignments viii include William Her
man West as the Duke OF Santa Cruz,
Forrest Huff as AlTeTado. FRITZ Won
Busing as Dolores. Howard Chambers as
Romero, John Phillips as Lopez. Sol Solo
mon as Colombo, Charles ". Phillips as
the Abbot, Irrua Bell as the Mother So
Perior of St Ursula, Gertie Barretto as
Isabella, Lenna Duer as Juana, Marjoris
Ramey as Mercedes, Connie De Tourney
as Carlos, Bessie Roland Is InIgo. :. S.
DonneIly as Cato and Eugene Francis as
Fernando.
An innovation at the New National
Theater viii be the advance sale OF seats
on the preceding Mondays instead OF
Thursday Tomorrow morning. az 9
O'Clock. the seats for The SerenadeT VII
be placed on sale.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Coiumbia-~The Three OF Us.y

Tomorrow night Manager Fred G. Ber-
ser win ring I'D the Columbia Theater
curtain on Rachael Crothers' charming
comedy. The Three OF Us" and inau-
gurate the 1893 season OF summer comedy
/ st the cosy r street playhouse. IN doing
so It Is his confident belief that in the
Columbia Players. the title by which the
organization Is 10 be known. he IS offer
ing TO the Washington public the highest
class of entertainment that has ever bid
for their patronage during the heated sea
son. Despite this fact. as heretofore an
nOUnced a popular scale Of prices viii
prevail. ranging from . 10 20 cents for
the evening performances. and 25 and .
cents for the matinees. The repertoire Of
. the company contains nothing that is old
II will embrace the most successful PLAYS
Of the past three years. many OF them
never before secured for stock presenta-
ton Furthermore, he wishes to empha-
size the fact that nothing Of an objection
able nature viii mar the pleasure Of the
performance - good. wholesome comedy
alone being represented in the repertoire.
from which all problem plays and the Ike
have been excluded. Messrs. Metzerott
and Berger believe that no organization
here or elsewhere has ever given such
promise Of uniform excellence as does
the Columbia Players. Every member is
young. prepOssessing. intelligent, but with
fun share OF that training which comes
alone from practical stage experience. In
the ranks VIII be found recruits from the
foremost travelling organizations Of this
country and England, players with expert
ence IN stock organization that insures
well-baianced and finished performances
On Monday night as wei as through the
remainder OF the week. This assurance
is further strengthened by the selection
Of Mr. Frederick A Thompson as general
stage director. and his declaration that
Sunday VIII be q day Of rest with the Co
lumbia Players.
9Ir Thompson has during the past ten
years been stage manager with Mansfield.
SOtheTn, Belasco, and other well-known
producers. and had extensive stock expe-
rieace with Pixies Cincinnati stock com
pany. the Kansas City stock company.
and others The performers who jointly
make ID the Columbia Players include
julia Dean. Ruth D. Blake, Ethel Wright.
Clara Sidney. Harriet Ross. Orme Cal
dara. Alexander Calvert, Thomas Chat
terton. Alexander Frank. Everett Butter
field. Laurence Eyre, and james ". Shaw.
In The Three OF Us many Of the COM
pany have excellent parts. Miss Dean as
Ruby MacChesney being especially well
suited The play viii be appropriately
mounted, with all of the Western atnos-
phere with which the play abounds. the
scenario being laid in the mining camps
CT Nevada
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Aeademx-,feIoarnma.

The author Of For Her Chndren's
Sake, the new melodrama 20 be seen at
the Academy this week. IS Theodore Kre-
meT. known 70 Iheater gcers here as the
man who v--ota The Fatal Wedding. -
The new play is even more daring and
sensational than its predecessor and Man
ager Travis IS fully justified IL calling It
the companion play. The title alone COM
pels attention and viii appeal 10 women
and children and 20 the heads Of homes
and families alike. The outline Of a plot
woven around the love affairs Of a moth
erless daughter. extending over a period
Of years wherein are centered all the joys
and sorrows that 20 20 make I'D life's
whole IS kept secretly and jealousy
guarded.
The play IS q whole IS thought to sur
pass Hazel Kirke' in hearthstone in
terest. Little Lord Fauntleroy" in child
ish fancy. The Fatal Wedding in dra-
matte surprises. and excels n point OF
scenic investure. Matinees VIII be given
on Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday.
those given on Thursday and Saturday
being special coupon unqtinees-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

Ae1znde- Cslyert vas lsa2iaz zss VII Elssaoz
Robson. Juiia NsrloWe. the Rslzs>o ard Pen Cree;
forces and Was identified With stocz o-Eznizstious
II the Londo1 lERgiaudl theateTs.
Tb1ncss ChaIterton was formerly izFenils nan o.
The Froctcr Fffth Arsnne Thester stock e0upan5
and durins the past season vas stared As the
mayor II o1s q The Nan q ths Hour' CON
Tzuica
Alexander Frank has bad loaE erperencs IN the
Lcndon theste=s. with Ms. Leslie Csrte-. Ricasrd
Mans1ed ard others ard dHrns The past seasoa
vas leading nan foT Olga Nethersole.
Everett Butterfeld i O. the Brsdy ard GrizDer
f0ces- aad IS credited With stock ezpc7iencs u
Chicago. Bostsn. and Brookirn.
Laurence Eyre vas for tTu sezsus w-h Mans
aeld. and has been WITH the Hackstt zHd FrohEsn
c7nFsnies. with Julia alar.oEe and with the Cas-
Iis Square sock company n Boston-
JaDes W Sha- vas with Jais MsrloEe during
the past sessou- and p-ioE % that with s,cck O.
Ea1izati0rS II ChiCzZo BCIsi0. AID Bostor
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
EAGLES TO GIVE CARNIVAL.
Wild West show VIII Be a Feature
of the Occasion
Carnival and WfId Animal Shaw

With the opening OF the carnival and
wild animal show given by the Washing
ton Ae.ie. No Is, Frsternal Order OF
Eagles, for the sick and benefit fund.
May s. st New Jersey avenue and c
street, VIII begin two weeks OF ulerri-
meat for those who enjoy the best things
IN the line Of tent 2musements- All the
arrangements are completed. The glare
of loo lights on gilded cages. the roar Of
wild beasts. and the soft strains Of music
/ are the harbingers Of the fun and froHc
10 follow.
Col Ferari's trained animal arena com
pany and exposition shows viii be the
/ leading attraction Of the fortnights gay
/ ETY.. This is one OF the finest aggregs-
tons OF trained Wild animals 10 be found
T in America
"Queenie.' a vicious bi-hybrid. during q
/ performance at Norfolk two weeks ago
attacked and terribly Iacersted her
! keeper. Tony Bartlett. and only the quick
ness OF Col Ferari himself sverted MS
/ death As It was. he was laid up in St.
/ Vincent's Hospital for nearly two weeks.
/ 'Queenle' IS one OF the few hybrids IN
1 existence. and is net bred for trick work
or 10 be trained Il Is said that nobody
but CO.. Ferari would undertake such a
task, and that "Queenie' is the only one
that Is being broken in.
Two big lions also with the show, En-
merson" and sultan" are known as
''murderers" Sultan has killed two men
and dangerously injured two Of his
trainers
-Emmerson- IS an unusually big lion.
King, the largest lion in captivity. is
q faTOrite with the trainers. being intel
ligent and manageable
The laughing hyena Is another Of the
scarce animals shown By Col Ferari
Birds. monkeys. bears. Ie0pards. jaguars.
and other beasts. all finely trained. con-
stitute the show.
Nine. Salica's act in the big cage with
the trained lions and jaguars IS one OF
the most thrilling features OF the per
Torrance Il IS wonderful exhibition
OF the power OF nerve control.
Harry Six. champion high diver or the
world. will make hts marTeioUs leap from
the top Of a 1ee-foot ladder into q tank
containing thiTty-six inches OF water
twice a day. and AEinting, the bicycle
wonder, win ascend and descend a spiral
tower thirty feet high on q uniey-s4
The peerless Mamie, the Katzen jal..ner
castle. the crystal maze. the streets of
Cairo. the tiny Russian prince. the human
butterfly. the largest horse in the world,
and many other excellent shows viii con-
tribute to make the carnival a huge sue
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Il being the next 70 the closing week
OF the theater's season. Chass's next
week viii celebrate the approach OF the
final date by q vaudeville bin led by the
scenic production, A Night with tha
Poets, a rablesu recitstive of the fsvorfye
poems by Whittier. Riley. and kipling.
accompanied by vocal interpretations Tnc
added attraction VIII be the European
chameleon comedian. Mr.. Hymack, pre-
senting Incredible and inexplicable attire
transformations The foreign favorites o.
royalty. the 8IilInsn trio VIII add thei-
mid-air feats 70 the other diversions
George Mckay and John CsntweH the
hits OF The AIerry-Go-Round. VII be
seen ii their latest successful and laugh
able eccentric singing and dancing satire.
''On the Great White Way. Another
European novelty VIII be seen IN the four
Rianos IN their jungle jamboree, In Al
TiCa-" which is credited with amusing
qualities Katie Rooney. the Jolly singing
Coincidence. hsiress 10 the humorous gifts
Of the late Pat Rooney, her father. IS
included in the principal offerings Nit
Wood, the clever dancer with the chair,
IS on the list TIE American vitsgraph
subject will be Industrial South Africa"
The advance sale Of reserved seats opens
Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Inconsistent Realism

Realism Is the passion OF the dsv
among play makers A decade ago. man
ayers and authors alike bent their sner-
gies IN the direction Of the romantic
melodrana- known as the costume play.
The actor who could not strut and swae-
ger IN some swashbuckIing character
and spout the stilted dialogue OF this or
that period" had to acknowledge that
he was behind in the profession
The wave OF romance which began With
The Prisoner Of Zenda" became so
strong thai many players Of strength
and ability along other lines succumbed
70 It and. IN very many distances. al
though finding themselves in unfamiliar
and ridiculous surroundings, nevertheless
made money. such was the appetite Of the
public Tor this class Of plays.
Then came the era OF musicaf comedy
which, fortunately. exhausted itself very
quickly. for lack OF vitality. and caused
a violent reaction on the part of the
public taste The craving for strong.
almost nauseous, realism took hold, and
the result has been such plays as The
Whirlpool" and its predecessors, ike
''The Melting Pot The Easiest Way
and others readily recalled as having
made claim to attention during this and
last season
The whirlpool proved 10 be vivid
enough picture Of certain conditions OF
our social life, which we must recognize
as existing. whether We VIII or not
1Iaximilian Foster IS an earnest student
OF types. and re vSalized several char
acters IN The Whirlpool into human
action. He also preached q powerful
sermon, with direct ard unmistakabls
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
4 PopuIar ChoruS Trio.

Prominent in the chorus OF the Aborn
Opera Company. at the New National
Theater this summer. viii be three popu-
lar little girls, who visit Washington
during the regular season at this play
house, They are Trixie Csdiz. Lenna Duer.
and Marjorie Ramey. all typical "Broil-
ers." No one OF the three is bigger than
a minute" and the trio have had remark
able careers for the short time they have
been before the public
Trixie Cadiz. who has been prominent
with the Ziegfeld productions for four
years, IS known as The Dancing Whirl-
wind" and is considered one OF the most
finished dancers Of the Aborn companies
She was last seen IN Washington with
the "FoH.es OF 1906" and her dancing
with Evelyn Carleton was one Of the
features Of the performance
Lenna Dusr was first seen in Washing
ton last summer, with the Abcrn COM
pany, and was known by patrons OF the
New National as The DoIl-face Girl .
She is the youngest member Of the organ
ization. being but seventeen years of age
During the reason just ending, Miss
Duer was one OF the principal dancers in
klaW & changers production OF Little
Memo in Sunderland" She is one OF
the famous child models among the New
York artists
Marjorie Ramsy was formerly with De
Wolf Hopper, as understudy 10 Mar
guerite Clark. n 'HappylanG'' Miss
Ramey comes near to being 4 Washing
ton girl, as her home Is in Alexandra.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
NutionaI-~Robin Hood.n

Robin Hood" with an elaborate pro-
duction Of the original costumes and seen
cry used during the last season Of the IA
nous Bostcnians. viii be the opening op-
era in the Aborn summer season az the
New National Theater. beginning to NOR
row evening at $50 A number OF for
mer members Of the Bostonians viii ap-
pear in their old roles, namely. George
B. rockingham as Friar Tuck. Helen
Bertram as Maid Marian, Sabery d'OrseIl
as Anabel. and Hattie Arnold as Dame
burden. The other players include For
rest HUFF. Howard Chambers. George
TaIlman, William Herman West, Sol Sol
omon, FRITZ von Busing. and others well
known TO the patrons Of former Ahorn
seasons in Washington.
In selecting Reginald de Koven's tune
ful Robin Hood" for the opening OF
their third Washington season at the New
National, the Aborns have chosen one of
the most popular Of light operas. and
one that has enjoyed more popularity than
any used in the repertoire Of the Bos-
tOnians- There are no less than fifteen
popular song hits in the opera, among
them 20 Promise Ne the ballad in
which Jessie Bartlett Davis voice was
heard TO the greatest advantage; Brown
October Ale" Hes All the World 70
Ne, The Jet Black Grow" THE Song
Of the Tinkers' The ArmoreT's Sons. -
&c Harry ?. Smiths entertaining story
Of Robert. Earl Of Huntington, whose ad-
ventuTesOme inclinhtions cause him 10 be-
come an OUTLAW. Is one too well known
10 the playgoers e Washington for reoe-
Itition- Il is one fof the most consistent
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
s'Hadam Butterfly"

Immediately on lifting the curtain the
audience Is transformed n mind 70 fair
Japan The gaze rests on 3 picturesque
japanese villa, the exterior of cottage
in the Flowery Kingdom, its caves hidden
with purple blooming wlstaria. All about
its fairy-iike japanese garden OF cherry
blossoms and roses. There Is the shfu.o.
Or gate. g familiar sight to the eye Of
every visitor TO the sacred ground OF
Japan. In the distance IS q faithful view
OF the Bay OF Nagasaki with the myriad
lights Of ths city cleaning across tns
water Far above rises the hosry summit
Of old F,uji, the sacred mount OF Nippon.
IN the next act IS shown the interior OF
a japanese home with its slumberous col
orings. its shrine and rose jars, its bzn-
boo hzngirgs and decorations. and its
native utensils for entertainment
( The properties. furniture. bric-a-brsc.
and drapeTies used IN the production we're
supervised in their making by the most
artistic craftsmen. ali leading 10 ons
charming resuil-a true picture OF japan
| as background.
/ Ine English Opera Company and orchss-
ira under the direction OF Baron Gus
tave r. Ronfort. formerly court con-
ductOr TO the Gar OF Russia. and organ
ist at St Peters, Rome, and the follow
/ ing opera notabies, Miss Adelaide Nor
wood. Miss Louie Collier. Miss Myrtle
Thornburgh, Miss Ellen James, Mr. Ott-
/ leg CTanston, Mr. Henry Taylor, Mr..
Arthur Deane. Mr. Alfred Smith. Mr.
Frederick Bartlett. comprise the princi-
pals, assisted by large chorus. which
viii be seen IN this city et the Belaseo
TheateT. week commencing May Il with
Wednesday and Saturday matiuees, IN
the original production Of Madam But
terfiy.' GtacomO Puccinfs and David
Belssco's masterpiece. based on John
Luther Longs famous novel