davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
\EW> 0F PLuS tND PLuER>.
=sT s=:.ss;s s's.~ss srs'''nz Over 10 ~~S
NIlSs BARRYMORE IN MIDI hannrI"

,.tElag-lu wF- re,s' ed yesfsrda 70
Fror, rh7r.eS Frrhman w Pans ordering
tho enRa cement NJ M,~~ Rgrrvnnora -
The FmpiTs Tha-tre extended FOR four
weeks end adding thgt ~.r Arthur "
F.naro ins author - M'd-tu nnel m
wIrcn Miss r rrvmcre D. plaVtug. Is..f 20 ?
o. rnn,@ ~ Nev Norls '.U"c'T ilv 80 80" lsr
~ the NAV l. - - ~ Sir with r
re- rds Midi r znnei- - l'- '"-' dr. -
n.tlC work since The Second NTs zen.
merry n - the Nr-' P'nsro play that
has come 70 AmerlCa ~ several v".r-
o he afec' ~ Mr. rohmhns cshiecrzm
ve,ts-d.v VAS the cancellation of four
30 esk- II Miss BARRYMORE = intended road
son and the ro~tronem~n' for the
~ Jsf-,t. tutur. NJ her tour 30 the Pa~i Nc
ca. -
HARRISON Grew Erskp hss cornrletsd
rel o. r-als ~ -Ptlls ~ NJ Society ~
ur,ch Mrs Fisks will "pen her spring -sa
-on a. tra Tyreum Theatre On Ia-t-r
Monday and will bsgin work on Schn'tZ-
'srs Tho Iirsen { ockstoo- and Haunt
manns -Hsnnsle- Immediately Thee
-,lSvs wili 30 given the third week ~ Mrs
Fisse engs cement
Ovid Robinson. manager NJ TIE New
Brighton Theatre - Brighton Reach.
snnoun~es the open,nZ ~ the summer
thaP ire IN Monday. NeV - The erccesH
~ H. a So de playhouse last season was
~ nronNtInced tFat Mr. Robinson will
opan tour weeks saT iier than usB.i
tinr@ PoN'i who vii r~trrn - 'hs
Auericgn st'Fs N hs T. tie Monde
I DIV hes , ~ " -~d liter IN -h'nv hsr
ser-nn ksrs ~ 'sF.s for the "nt u"rt
With her .omrsuy tor tour thru ign
Frsnc~ ard Germany She will give
~ ghtiv T@-fNr'nr nee ~ the sfe lr1ev
DIR ne 'h- yoys 70 over When she h1a
concluded her wOrs on the Cont nent
NIis= Boots viii 20 10 IN gland and |Vpe1v
- 'hs rr.uriTal tn'b-ic halls and then N"
WI 20 - Au-tT liza
Inc ,Hf- Jimmy Nalsbtus- ~ ch'l
r.., ,..s' vent through 'le rr-t costume
r.IssvEai Yesterday ~ Naliacs- lis
b. .a,ial uttinA~ Will hs gi-en On March lS
for tte benefit ~ the Working Owls
summer Nome A. Yesterdays 'Vial all
tho Nttls bOvs whH APPEAR a. ron t'c's
s'rutted On the stage in stTiDe@. and tho
girls ,Sho are 70 enact Rose lime Ms
Ush-s.r and NTs Moore struggled girl
fully m long dresses and regular grown
NJ -Tvie bDnust-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
FEARS FOR JUDeE rRUNcHErT,
.Iuriss last Heard FVsm h Ard Regssn.
sumevtnw PROM thirst


PArrHoauE, L. l.. March A--Some-
where IN the purlisus % your great city
a man 10 loet Wandering. about vainly
irving 20 hnd . trail. shouting in the
hopeless effort 20 make himself heard
above the roar % the elevateds. he wlll
soon perish u succor does not reach
HIM The man 10 Judge Peter v TrIn-
che'' 81 'hIs place and this 10 the second
time he has been losa in your midst within
'he memory Of living men.
Al dsv Yesterday sssrchers went
hslloo,nE through the principal streets
~ your civ IN hopes ~ locating the
messing Judge. hut they woke only taunt-
ing echoes
Judge Tr'inrhe'' ss' forth from Pat
~hog,Ie ~ attend the Sportsman 9 Show
~ Madison square Garden Like the
Sood Sport he - The Judge decided 10
attend. even though Bill Graham. his
bosom friend would not have charge
II the long Island eNhihr as m old
remembered times R'll ~s,d he VOL ID
Re along later. and 50 The Judge said
farewell 20 Bill AZ h,s place We Anchorage.
Rr~po,n' 4 / rid'nE out the gale ~
his emotion
Weighing anchor. Ne Iudg~ sai~d
rnsrYilv due '~se' The newt heard NJ
him vac the -Hreless - Bill Grsbsr
Singer Constellation beannE SOU
sou ~ee' half vest What my ooura~7-
Gifted WITH keen insight ~ B'll Ora ham
y. he he~'tsted long before answering
Then he replied
Best course ~ 90 q - hed
That was Tuesday morning and Bill
awaited anxiouslv the dawn Then came
.Cnq.usily thick weather Am 10.
BiIl answered back
Fog shows no signs ~ lifting Nat
ull night With Me'roCohtan group
bearlnRN bvE head due y
With the coming ~ might Bills hopes
rnse He sler, sound h'r vac rer.
turhed through and through whom he
got this wireless COLLECT m the morning
with Metropolitan cluster bearing
y bv shaped nv course due SDon
left Metropolitan iights far astsrn Sull
foggy What TO do
Hi wasted no time but humping o,I'
~ Rod sent This despatch prepaid
Are Northern lAEhts visible wher~
Won are
A. night rst-- Wednesday night
this came prepaid
4 should Sav they we're
Thu fact that the message vas nre-
paid worried R,ll almost - rrurh a. tho
'eut % IN" answer Vie -erllsi
Then Won arc M The RvonN 81.
ls~' Yourself 10 NOT walk The streets
tor nj e az lost men Won vii gncOn~c oiIslv
wander M = CIRCLE Collect yourself
and -tear due = a.! keep gong
Al day yesterday BlIl got no message
bur to-day he got the
Frustrated 20 Staten Island and
planted the IA & on the SUNNI - ~ Totten.
VILE coming hack IN steamer was
detained A. Ellis Island Got Nv and
lsnded AZ Battery Peel no hun ger. hu'
am suffering severely from THIRST
since then M word has h"en r. eIved
and Bill "a almost pro-'rated with anN'e'y
A. -oon a. he - able hs VIII v.st vo,ir
town ~ rer-ou 20 head the rescue work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Foremost cIothiers Since IS4S.

the fund must BE- explicitly hbclled a
such III ey NAV BE- sent 20 Floriara
Pfaum, Park row, y. Y. Contribution
~ less than $50 will be unacl1nowlsiged.
In reply % questions PhAum aid tha-
al The panhandlera desired waa 20 elin,
nate the element Of speculation from thei
business An endowment n not lee
than $3.50 q week secured by first mort
gages ~ the coat lapels OF az least thFe'
patrons would be necessary % puf IN
business u each panhandler on a con
sentative basis
PhauIn denied that the Pubic Service
Commission had Jurisdiction over tn
strike or that the comuisaion had ordore
the panhandlers 20 furnish themselves
with new equipment including sidE
ioors Many 81 the striKers lie aapd
were employing their spare tiEne IN tn
study ~ elocution. 90 that when thg
stlka was won thew might better he abb
~ afford their patrons their money 3
worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
BARNARD FRESHMAN sBOW.
Gtris Dance Gracefully and sing an Ap
peaIlng soag TO Dean Brewster.

Pcal,ng soog 20 Dean brewster.
The HreshmAn class % Barnard College
made its debut in the college dramatic
ancs entitled What Every HArnarciits
Knows a. in FIVE spAsms- According
tn the programme 10 was presented by
an -all star cast on q one night stand
The plot NJ the sketch wound itself
around the adventures Of SIR Roger de
Corsrly in Barnard. Str Roger. Imp~r-
sonated by Naomi Harris. runs up against
ell phases and forms ~ college life from
faculty 70 studsnts There was parody
n the undergraduate tea that made the
audiences capacious mouths water. -
evident was tha lack OF food and a group
81 freshmen clad m white hAnnels and
blue coats represented the usual hungry
Columhians that invade the Barnard hAlls
Tho hit Of the performance was made by
a troup ~ span iAh dancers who showed
old SIR Roo, hos college girls could dance
a. gracefully ss their Broadway sisters
Chad N black and yellow costumes and
rlsshinS their tambourines. they took
their audience by storm. One 81 the
freshmen Misc Dorothy Cheesennan. com.
possd the dance herself and coached her
classmates IN n Sh- herself gave :
solo spanish dance.
Dances s-Amed TO BE- the favorite theme
~ the class for later on Miss Che~seman
led snoih=r bevv clad N green and white
tissue paper costumes that gave an air
~ 'hc ballet 20 'hA stage The freshmen
pirouert' n and whirled 20 the tune ~
-Yip-i-aidy-i-s aud sang = song 30
acting Desn Brewster 70 the tune ~
We're Awfullv strong for You
Hoa-st u''i. Elil, E- sr- strong ~ vog
ifyor - no. our d-sn. xoing - isng ',T -cu'
Please snccursgr - ~t'n 'ns' -ord o. TO
no 90
Pl..,. aou E-' l,av a-sT ins'-sa ',r us----
don -
We sing ne song cor vo'I
Because long FOR vsu
B-~suss ve'r~ a~flliy s'rcas ~ --n'
7, - believed by the whole ssudsn' body
that n this little ditsy does not move the
heart ~ the trustee and Mr. Brewster
nothing ~rll After This there followed
the ususl songs - The ma'h prof@ssov
the I@tin Department and chorus ~
Yip-I-A1dv az thai 90 p'iT@d the audi.
enc
Tho theatre ~ 'Isusl wss packed With
motherS and doting elder sisfHrS Ghetr-
ing classes Allied ths galleries The PLAY
vas rnars g 4 by Naomi Hsrris. chairman.
Mahal paiy. BHssie Mcdonald. Gladys
Slais and Mare Dlaz Tn. dancing
vas managed nv Dorothy ChNes"u1ar
snf ESrh~v Burgess Th"r" wrr" over
. ghtv four rl-uihsrs ~ The clae@ ~ the
cast IN largest N any plav vst gwen m
th- collsg' stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

psTsons who srs - it'and ne fefs
4 aviation ~ ~ held frr the hrnsfii ~
th@ New York As-on.4tI1U tor IN" Blind
a. the Hotel A-''r Monday evening
March p, will - eXp.C-ed - wear c,r--
TUNES suggestive 81 l"rpplanhts. Mar.
tiaus. birds hees butterflies and other
high Acre The hall ., - 10 upene,d With
fight II human butterflies Among
tho~e who have secured boxes for the,
occasion arr Mrs. seth Low, Mr.. William
n Bliss Mrs. Elhert n. Gary. Mn. Daniel
ButterfielS. Joseph Ausrhach, Mra Jacob
SchIn and Mrs. Paul Cravath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
DER VOGELHAHDLER" AGAIN
ZELLERS PI0UANr or ERErrA
Ar IRVING PLACE.
The Tyreiean." Which 10 knswH -
Newer Having Had . Faar Chance. ="
Presented AttrAetively ~ Q German
C0UsOany-Tne Performance Pleases.


Newer Having Had . Faar Chanee.' -
Presented AttrAetively ~ q German
COUsVaay-The perfarmanee Pleases.
Carl Zsllers Der voRslhandlsr which
was presented a. the Irving Place Theatre
last night. took in place readily among
the minor classics Of viennsss opsrettas
lts piquant rhythm and inapiriting
Tyrolese atmosphers gained for u a
permanent position. second only that 10
occupied by the work Of Strauss. Won
Suppe and Millocker. and II 10 frequently
sung abroad. although many . score
Of years has passed since u was nrst
heard a, the Theatre an der Win.
In the vernAcular. Zellers opsrseta
has never had a chance Managerial
wisdom decided when the york was
first sung here that the leading masculine
role should he sung by a woman. since
there did not exist IN the local comic
opera field any singer who could ~ once
he comic and sentimental Tiue- have
changed since 'he hrsf production at
thu cssiIso If The TyTolsan. but ZelleFs
opeFests has never recovered m English
from the estimate found bv local audiences
Of the first representation 81 What has
become a standard IN nperetta SINE
tnat time
The performance last night preserved
most ~ the bNs3 qualities 81 this delightful
work II 70 easier - refer - the united
~forts ~ the singers and Admire the
AnCerlty 81 their ensemble than 20 blame
them all for any false singing and praise
them separately for the enthusiasm and
spirit thew impaired ~ the revival ~ Der
NoSelhaendleT
But there can be found no ground for
DENYING that admirers cf viennese
operettA even IN its secondary state Of
perfection may And much 20 delight them
in the current representations OF ZeIlsrs
TIA A. the irving Place Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

4 dinnev will n" given 80 the Lle'isr
kranz club ~ honor " Walter Damro-ch
On "Wednesday evening. March .. IN ceis
brst,On ~ a. twsut y-hfth anniversary
~, = conductor Among The n~miIer-
who ar. on the COMMITTEES of arrAn geUs.uts
az. DT Emanuel 10 VI baT,lch chairman
Hubert ellis. Emil l.. Boa. Herman
Ridd@r. Arthur Classsen. Raphael Jos-ffy,
Y lctor HerDs-t. Alfred Hertz. {, 81 Noln-
ram. Iohn Schroers. the Hon. 2. y Mac
Lean FrBd 7. 8tsinway and Geor9s W.
Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
PANBANDLERS STRIKE FND
can for CsUtrtbutiSr- 90 Establish tire
Trade on . Proper Baxis

A. leader Of the striking Park row pan
handlers Fioriam PTiaum issued q STATE
ment yesterday saying that a proposal
had been made to establish 4 fund for the
strikers. This fund u w enable them -
keep on striking. The fund d@~pit" ""
TACT that 10 will ~ put ~ the same usss
must ~ carefully distinguished from
ordinary bpnefactione. Contributions 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Ne TS,ra CharRr for ~

Advertisements for THN sUN and THE
EvETrso SUs may b. lsst - sny Amsrs-
can District MsassngsT oASos In tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
HERE TO STUDY BIG HOTELS
LONDON MANAGER FINDS THEY
WOULDN'r no At HOME.

Tee MO fer Conservative EnElish-Ar-
Management % the Hotels NdTulralple.
We aays-PatrOns 60 Blame Tor NSlse
Buildings Toe HOs TOr English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
ALVIN W. KREcH. PrssiAsas
IS Nassau SeEoaa

LAWRENCE L GILLESPIE, vioa-Prss.
SIS Fifth Ave. usar sOsh s. ..-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra.

The Pittsburg Festival Orchestra, Carl
Bernthaler conductor, which viii appear
at the National on Sunday evening. April
q. is conceded by critics 10 be the finest
organization of its size touring America
az the present time. This fine aggrega-
ton of players has forged steadily to the
front. and now occupies an enviable posi-
tien in the music world. Its players
who for five months of the year are mem
bers of the Pittsburg Symphony Orches-
ira. at present under the dictatorship of
Emil Paur, are representatives of almost
every country in Europe. and are must
clans Of unquestioned ability.
The personnel of the orchestra remains
almost the same as in former years. ex-
cept that this season II Is larger than
usual Frank KOhler, the well-known
violinist. has held the position of concert
meister since the inception of the orches-
ira. Mr. Kohler has played under many
distinguished orchestral conductors. and
is regarded as a soloist of exceptional
merit. Fritz Goerner is principal 'cellist,
and Otto Kegel leading cornetist.
The soloists for the music festival I'm
Washington will include Nine. Jomelli
the great Dutch soprano; Nine. Alice
Merritt-Coehran, Miss Lila Smelling, DR.
Frank Lawson. and Frank Croxton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS.
The BeIasco-"The Midnight sons

The BeiascO-"The Midnight sons"
Lew Fields mammoth production, The
Midnight Sons" with its cast of f25
players. 125 "supers.'' realistic theater
scene, pony ballet. special vaudeville COM
pany. and six cars of scenery, viii be the
attraction at the Belasco Theater this
week. beginning tomorrow evening. The
phenomenal record made in New York.
where it ran for thirty-siX consecutive
weeks, has stamped THE Midnight Sons"
as a production worthy of more than
passing attention, and the management
Of the Belasco- expects to make the COM
ing engagement one Of more than ordi-
nary interest. In spite of the magnitude
of the production. 1t is announced that
there will be no advance in prices.
The book is by Glen McDonough. the
music by Raymond HubbeI. the stage
business and dances by Ned Wayburn.
and the production is from the Hippo
drOme workshop. The cast includes
George Monroe Maud Lambert. Clara
Palmer. Harry Fisher. Marcia Harris.
George a. Schiller, Denman Maley, Jo-
seph NJ. Ratliff. James Spottswood Gus
Baci, Florence Martin. Linden Beckwith,
the Marvellous Millers, Gladys Moore.
Maize King. and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
The New Theater Company.

The coming engagement Of the New
Theater Company in this city has called
attention to the New Theater, Of New
York. in no uncertain manner. The COM
PAM will represent here its entire roper
toire and in exactly the same manner as
represented in the New York temple of
art itself A company of more than fifty
people viii be brought to I'll the casts Of
the plays to be represented.
The New Theater has already estab-
lished itself as an institution Of service.
It has been found to serve the cause Of
dramatic art. and SO serve the play
going public. The New Theater has been
called by some a subsidized theater II
is not subsidized. but by Its constitution
Il may pay no dividends Should profits
accrue, they are converted to a per-
manent endowment fund, devoted to the
enlargement Of the enterprise
The thcater has been regarded as a pro-
test against the manner in which the
drama in America has hitherto been con-
Quoted. Nothing could bc further from
the intention of the founders The pur-
pose of the New Theater is not to op-
pose the prevailing system, but to sup
plement it. Specifically. what il seeks to
establish is a stock company and to op-
crate it on a repertory basis.
With this idea in mind. the director Of
the New Theater. Mr.. Winthrop Ames.
aided and ably seconded by the founders.
has worked the past season. Now. local
playgoers are 10 have the opportunity Of
seeing the fruit of his labors and judg-
ing of their value, as well as deciding
TO what extent the organization has car
ried out It's ideas.
The repertoire of the New Theater com
pany includes Shakespeare The Win
ter's Tale" and Twelfth Night" Maeter-
nnck's Sister Beatrice. Besier's Don. -
Sheidons THE Niger" Galsworthy's
Strife. H. Weir Jenssen's The Witch. ''
Sheridans school for Scandal" and I'd
ward Knoblauchs The Cottage in the
Air
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

tinguished father. He appeared In the
comedy role in THE Dancing Girl" with
Mr.. Tree. and also had a role in that gor-
geous failure. The Seats Of the Mighty. 4"
BY the way. it IS almost time for another
American tour by the now Sir Herbert
Beerbohm Tree
II. s Northrup has been engaged for
an important role with Charles Richman
In zone OF the Family"
Elsie Ferguson has closed her season in
such Little Queen and is now rest
ing prior to the rehearsals Of the all-star
revival OF caste" in which she will ap-
pear.
Ruth ST Denis viii sail for Europe
April Is, but viii return in August. while
it is still warm weather. for more dane
ing before the cold snap sets in.
Mrs. Fiske has score a distinguished
artistic success in pillars Of Society
her Interpretation Of Iona Hessell being
described as brilliant and intellectual.
"Lulu's Husbands" with Mabel Barri-
son and Harry Conor. will be shown 10
New York tomorrow night.
Very dattering criticisms greeted the
production OF Madame TrOubadOur" in
Philadelphia. The music is highly praised,
though the general opinion seems TO be
that the story needs TO be toned down q
bit for American tastes.
One effect of the production OF Jus
tice. the new Galsworthy play at
Charles Frohman's London Repertory
Theater is that Winston Churchill. the
Home Secretary, saw it and at once or
dered the reform of some Of the condi-
tons incident TO English prison life which
the play scored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
OLIVER D0UD BYRON.
Veteran Actor Appears i'm Klein
Play


Those who know Oliver Doud Byron.
who plays John Burkett Ryder in THE
Lion and the Mouse" would hardly set
down that dignifed. cultured gentleman
as a successful practical joker Yet his
achievements in that line on one occa-
sion last summer stamps him as a past
master of the art.
Mr.. Byron has an old friend who con-
ducts a cigar store in Long Branch, n. J..
which is Mr. ByTons summer home.
where he makes frequent calls for his
weeds" This friend, for the purposes
Of this story. may be called Jones, is
particularly known for his parsimony.
On the occasion in question Mr. Byron
stopped in TO see his friend, and on the
way out OF the store dropped casually
into a chair by the door to look over one
of the New York evening papers which
happened TO be lying there While thus
occupied a forlorn, bedraggled-loOking
woman entered the store and approached
Jones. begging for a few pennies. The
tobacconist, thinking to play a joke on
his friend, Mr. Byron, and at the same
time covering his predominating trait OF
stinginess. referred the woman to his
visitor, with the remark:
Il can't help you, my poor woman, but
there sits the boss. Possibly he may aid
you"
The actor, hearing the remark. studied
a moment, and then coolly referred the
mendicant back to Jones, saying:
That's all right, old man. Just give
her dollar out of the cash drawer"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
New NationaI-Eya Tanguay In "The
FoIIies."

Tomorrow night the National Theater
will welcome back its favorite musical
observation-disclosures the big Ziegfeld
musical revue. "Follies of 1907 with the
same cast headed by Eva Tanguay 9th
er notables in this list Of stars are Bessie
Clayton, VIII Phlbrlek, Arthur DEACON.
Billie Reeves. William Bonelli, William
Schrode, Evelyn Carleton, Rosie Green,
Vera Maxwell. Helen Mcmahon. WEIGH
Mealey and Montrose, and the famous
Ziegfeld beauty girls.
"Follies of 1903" is in two acts and
eighteen scenes; was written by Harry
b. Smith, with music by Maurice Levi,
and staged under the personal super
vision of Mr.. Ziegfeld Some Of the big
OF the Metropolitan Opera House" Ham
merstein's Private Office" "Brinkley
Bathing Beach, In a Wheat Field, " In
Sunny Spain" The African Jungle AT
the North Pole" &c. The finale of the
first act is a scene at the New York
Polo grounds. in which Miss Tanguay.
assisted by the Ziegfeld Beauty Girls,
pelt the audience with soft canvas balls.
and what the audience does 10 the thea
ter-fOlk on the stage makes one of Zieg-
fields greatest novelties. The grand
finale is entitled, Hampton Roads at
Night, and depicts the presentation of a
battle ship by each State in the Union
to Uncle Sam, making the greatest navy
in the world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
The Gnxety-aGolden Crook

Something entirely new in the line Of
burlesque is promised the patrons of the
Gayety Theater this week. when the
Golden Crook Extravaganza Company
will be presented. Unlike the usual bur-
lesque shows The Golden Crook is
noted for the elaborate character Of its
scenery and the gorgeousness of eleetrI-
cal effects. In short. the production Is
more on the scale of an up-to-date mu-
steal spectacular extravaganza The mu-
sic is said to be bright and catchy, the
dancing of the highest order, the ballets
being unusually picturesque strong
array of vaudeville talent will also be in
troduced, foremost among them being Ida
Crispie, Swan and Bambard. Billy Ar
lington Mile. Ellen Barnabo. the Grand
Opera Six, and many others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
Fabian Recital.

At the Columbia Theater Tuesday aft
ernoon. April 10. at 4:3O o'clock. s. NJ
Fabian, of the faculty Of Washington
College of Music. viii be heard in a piano
recital. Mr. Fabian who at the early
age OF nine began his professional career.
as 1t were, was a student of the piano
for FIVE years under the famous Mosz-
kowski, Bulou and List. After devot-
ing these FIVE years of strenuous work
at the piano under these three great
teachers of Europe he then toured the
Continent in concert, and played with
tremendous success in all the principal
cities of Europe. and gave evidence OF
his skill as a musician even in St Peters,
burg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
The CoIumbta-"Bobbv Burnit.p

The attraction at the Columbia Thearer
for the week commencing next Monday
night will be Henry B. Harris produc-
tionof Winchell Smiths latest comedy,
Bobby Burnt" the comedy being a
dramatization of George Randolph Ches-
ter's novel, THE Making of Bobby Burn
it,
This is the day of men who make good
by surmounting obstacles and bring sue
cess out Of apparent defeat Such is the
character Of Bobby Burnt" The hero
is a strong, manly American. just the
type of man who can be found every
where in this country to-day. and is al
ways ready to act when It is necessary.
The Company. in addition to Wallace
Eddinger, who plays Bobby includes
such well-known names as Wiilette Ker-
shaw, Jack Webster, George A. Wright.
Fred G. Strong. John O'Hara, Charles
Lane, Rapley Holmes, Harris L. Forbes,
James Morrison. Frank c. Gill. Sidney
Bennett. Henry Carlin, WIN Cahan. Ruth
Rose, and Eleanor Washington