davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

fact that the demand for seats for 1'The
Fourth Estate is the biggest by far of
any play in Chicago, and one of the
greatest in the last half-dozen years,
the management have succeeded in keep.
ing tickets completely out of the hands
of spectators and t-of-tOwn patrons
who write or telephone in advance to
the theater are able to get seats in any
location they wish, provided they do so
sufficiently far ahead The management
have succeeded in adding one more week
to the time allotted originally to "Thc
Fourth Estate and it consequently
will remain at the Grand until February
l3. No play in many years has sue
cceded in arousing the discussion which
has been caused by the big theme of
'Tbe Fourth Estate, and its pitiless,
bald, brutal exposition of the forces
and corruptions which are endeavoring
to dominate the honest man and hon
est enterprise today, as well as the de-
il lghtful love affair of the two principal
characters, send every spectator of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

might play a waltz and show that you
can be put to some use
An idea seized the composer He
laid his cigar aside, and the next mo-
ment he had taken the place of the
pianist. He struck up waltz which he
had never played before. The couples
on the floor gave him inspiration. The
waltz was followed by polka Leonca.
vallo sat at the piano for half an hour.
When he rose the guests hocked round
him and thanked him effusively, The
master asked his host TO find him a
quiet corner and provide him with pen
Gil and paper. Lighting another cigar,
he wrote the melodies he had played.
From that moment he decided TO write
a musical play, 4 few DAYS after
wards he was hard at work writing the
music to the libretto Of Malbruk, "
1.-The Fourth Estate
From Chicago comes word that every
body in tho metropolis on the lake con
tinues 10 talk about the great news
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

bam Engsnd sgnsSd Tas she ORfn s the % daughae hs
of Henry Matthison, and the niece of
Edith Wynne and the late Arthur
Matthison. dramatist and actor. At
the age Of 10, while preparing for the
concert stage, she appeared rs an anna
teur in Shakespearean and other roles,
and finally ado pied the stage as pro.
fession, She made her first .profes,
sional appearance Mt Blackpool in 1896
and was later engaged to play Mercy
Merrick in fThe New Magdalen. She
rose rapidly and has since appeared in
a number OF Shakespearean parts, in
cludipg Juliet, Rosahnd, Ophelia, Por
TIA. Beatrice, Viola, Queen Katharine
old English comedies, She created A
profound sensation in her performance
Of "Everyman at The st, George 3
hall, and later appeared in the same
play in America, where she was equal
ly we'll received In 1904 and 1905 she
toured with Irving, playing Portia Ros,
alind and Iolanthe. In 1906 she created
the chief part in Professor Murray's
translation of "The Electra - by Eurip.
ides, scoring an enormous success, Her
last American appearance was III 1.-The
Servant in the House, and in "The
Winterfeast, both Of which were
written by her husband
Her Arms Valuable.
Pat was the most optimistic 1rishman
in the section gang Every time mis-.
fortune overlook him he bore up
bravely, declaring that it might have
been worse. One day a train ran over
him and cut of both his legs. His
friends were consoling with him, but
Pat smiled grimly and said;
All. mo BIB 'ys it could a been
worse'
How the diviI could it he worse,
Pat2n asked one of his friends
have been an actress.
Ruth st. Denis, who is now doing the
terpsichorean according to the Hindoo
Interpretation has Just had her arms in
sured for $4,000 Her dances are the
sensation of the current theatrical sea
son. The $4,000 insurance on Miss st.
Denis's arms is against injury by ac
cident. This is an unusual procedure for
dancer, but inasmuch as Miss st.
Denis's arms are brought more into
play than her lower limbs. in her terpsi-
chorean features, and as Harry B. Har.
ris has made n number Of contrncts for
this dancer s appearance in different
cities in which there is n forfeit clause
if she is unable 10 appear, he has mere
" exercised a business man S precau-
ton and placed this insurance. The
company which took the risk was Lloyds
of London, Paderewski Is fingers were
insured for $125,000. and Mischa FL
man. the celebrated boy viollnist, had
his digitals insured for $4,000, so this
sort of insurance gambling is not an
unknown feature.
Pretty Story on Leoncavallo.
A pretty story is told of the genesis
of Jeoncavallo' 's new musical play,
ssMalbruk soon TO be produced at
Vienna During his recent visit to Ber-
lin he attended party given by n
great manufacturer. Leoncavallo S com
n doctor. who was anxious to secure
good walters for the dance which was
to follow the dinner, Great was her
surprise, however, when she discovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

paper play, "Thc Fourth Estate,' which
is now entering upon its sixth week at
the Grand opera house i'll that city, with
every prospect that it will be necessary
to give an extra matinee some day TO
goers who were not wise enough to Sc
cure their seats for the regular per.
formances far in advance. Despite the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

rived in New York after appearing in
London in 'sThe Great Divide" and
The Servant in the House, has been
engaged as a member of the New The
ater company and will mako her first
appearance shortly when Sister Bea
trioe," now play by Maurice Maeter
linck.. is produced Miss Matthison,
who in private life is Mrs Charles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

that the composer had not entered the
ballroom. She went to the smoke room
and found him comfortably ensconsed in
an armchair enjoying cigar. Asked
If he was not going to dance, Leonca-
vallo pointed to his corpulent figure. The
lady was disappointed.
stWell, if you do not dance" she
said, with something like a pout. "you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
THE ACADEMY.
"schOOI Dnya.D


II has been many a day since as re-
fined and refreshing an attraction as
School Days" has been billed at the
Academy. The comedy is clean and I'D
to date, the costumes are fresh and pref
", the chorus is large and for the most
part really made up of young people.
Chief among the funmakers who pro.
vide one continuous laugh from start
to finish is nineteen-year-old Herman
Timberg
Second In Importance in the male roles
is Dan Coleman as Tommie Tatters. al
ways hungry.
The feminine members of the cast are
most attractive IN personal appearance
and dainty in manner. and much credit
for the way in which the musical part
of the programme rolls along must be
given TO them. Annie Wilks. as Nonnv
who doesn't know her name. scored in
the songs Lady Love-" You're Just the
Boy for Ne" and Little Snowflake. &"
Her dancing and acting was dainty and
graceful Florence Benedict, as Lolita
Gold, wealthy student rendered Moon
bird" and 'Schoolmates" in very cana
bic manner. The Calendar OF Love"
and Maybe It's Bear" sung by Lilly
Dean Hart, were very popular,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
A MIDSUMMER EXPOSITION.
Luna Park VIII BE Opened Next
Month with Attractions.

Luna Park is 10 reopened in the early
part Of May, under the name OF the Ma
tional Midsummer Exposition. The park
has been secured by a syndicate which
has already placed at work a large force
which has been preparing the grounds
for the opening Of the exposition. Al
ready there has been expended more than
5000, and before the fair is to be opened
a great deal more will be accomplished.
The purpose is to establish In this sec
ton of the country an educational ex-
position that will be all that the name
implies The managers have already con-
WINGED a number Of the largest manu-
facturers Of the country Of the perma-
nency Of the exposition. and these manu-
facturers are arranging to send 20 Luna
Park exhibits that will be left here dur
ing the life Of the fair
There will be many other attractions
Already the agents in charge Of the
amusement end OF the exposition have
forwarded word that plans have been
completed for wild west shows-Eskimo
and Igorrote villages. mysterious caves,
ostrich farms. trained wild animal shows,
and all the other attractions that 90 with
the summer shows. Band dates are also
being arranged with such leaders as
Sousa, Innes. and Enery other special
musical attractions are being sought with
the idea Of making the programme a most
attractive one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Probate Court.

In Re Juanita smith a. al petition f,- 7rrou,-,s
10 be collected from fund. Attorney. J. Il. smith.
ESTATE Il Robert Hanna; viii dated April g.
1910 fled.
Estate Of John p. Ardscser VIII dated MARCH, T.
1876. fled
In re Margaret DAILY ct a.: order to ACCEPT Offer
for realty. Attor7cys strtler & Wslch.
Estate n Forester Record: order % sell personal
property. Attorneys. same
In re Juanta Smith et al. order making allow.
ance. Attorney. J. T. Smith.
Estate Of Mary F. Lane; viii dated December T.
1903. fled
Estate Of Mar Log'n; order to sell oertaln per
sonalty- Atcrusg T. s. HOPKINS.
Estate Il Bennett n. Hill order 20 nav blI and
distribute. Attorneys HJ milton. Colbert. Yerkes &
Hamilton.
Estate Of Albert DicEers,n, order 10 witness 70
produce book. Attorn,' ". C. Martin.
Estate Of Zachary Garter. order re-rrobating VIII
Attorney. J. F. Bundy
Estate of Mary +. Lane. petition for probate n
will Attorney, J. H. Stewart.
Estate OF Mary /. Robson will dated Febulsrv
Is. 1907, and c0dicil dated June n 1874. FLED
Estate of Ellen CoTbctt; viii dated July 2. ls95
fled
No. TTs7. In 70 Peoples Fire Insurance Con,psuv.
order 70 make sale. ATTORNEY. b. F. Leighton.
No, &6i. Riley vs. Madarland e. al: order max
ing Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia par
ties defendant;
No. Zs7O5. Mussslman vs. Musselnan: submitted.
Attorneys d Rothschid-W. T. Ambrose.
No. 22s3. England vs. The Midway; order 70
make certain PAYMENTS Attorneys, J. B. Dash
and J. e Howard
Estate q Harry W. Vincent. order 70 ACCEPT nav
ment Attorneys Gordon & Gordon.
Estate Il James Thompson; order granting letter,
Of administration 20 J. T. Thompson. bond S2.00N.
Attorney. J. T. West.
Estate Of Mary l. Robson: petition FOR letters
teslamentary. Attorney. ". Blair
Estate q David Rocca; petition for letters OF sd-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Tenth street northwest between X street and Ma
sachrsetJs aTsn1e-Sqglre 52. l0t e. Minnie Ise-
mann % Julia F. Russell SIC
Pleasant Plairs-Sgulre -1io I1t % Harry Warduaa
ard Thomas Bones 20 Anthony y. Hemett e
ul SO, truss. $50
g. street southeast. between sixth and Seventh
srre-ts-s-Irh q square 1927. I1t 81. Clarence p.
Hight q. uz. 20 boy p. and Mary B. Jones SO.
u.-t.
Duncan place n'rissa.t. le--e-u Twelfth ard rz-r-
feactH .-r-l.--~.Ha.- ' l--- l nd 49, John
Ea--... % rz. -r g.a.gare =. H-a-.Sl1.
Plea.ll- I'a-u=-Sgua-e -s '1- g.. Harry 3 VIII
son and Harry Wa-umcu 70 Herbert Wlna-
ling SO
Insresdc-Sq-a-c 2sas lots So and 81. Elszabs.h
Waih-idgP e. al. 70 Lewis z. BreuninEsr AMI
William p West ST.
Ra-dle HigaIar1s-Haf interest n --- s. block s.;
Fifteenth street. s.sthel-t. between and b
streets square I05s lots 2 ard 81 % G.. Francis
+. Smith ~ Charles ID. Nr-1lrL SO.
Rard.e u rl.arL--Iutcrs- ~ l1t =. block 8; IF
ter-ra street. southeast. between A and B streets.
square 1850 Der e Charles ID. Ncll7rd e. Tx %
Frances ?. SmiL.. SD
u seventh street Ur-E1as--STU-r. so7 i1t o.
Le.F Z. Barker q, Lena n. Rsa- SO.
New Hampshire avenue between r. street and Ri-r5
Place uc-Lvcst-S1gase l55 l.- -1. Thomas d.
Arcers-- 90 gN. % Victor hll'ul--. SO.
Kent place. between Ninth and Tenth streets north
CaS->gUare a-. l-t -; George S. Cooper e. tx.
% James A >heellu 60 uZ- $40
Chevy CEasc-Sguare -5eS LOTS - ard 2 ths
Chevy Chase Land Crr~--y q Montgomery
County. Nd. 70 Daniel Il. /. B-oCzs and Mary
W D3lerh1ck SO
Lirwood HeiEhts-Lots q ard . block 8. john W.
Gleurar. trustee. 20 William Il ard A5die o.
NIavitte. SO.
Connecticut Avenue Addition 20 Cleveland PARK
also 60 KENYON street u-r-LvCst-ScUa-e 1-Si.
l7t Q Sch-e-1~n Park. let e. block s. 1llry II.
Thrift % Hugh A. Thrift SO
Pleasant lla-rs-S1Uare &-2 I0- 80 Charles r..
stone - uI- % John H. Na--1re-. So
y street nrrrreIEt- between Fourteenth ard Ff-
rse-tl s--cc-s-SGua-e -155 -7t q. Nellie NJ
Patt.zon - John W Draper and May Z.
Draper So
Fifth street northeast. between 7 sd X streets
square 81 l-- S.. Herman Z. H-re-s.e.r e
UX t1 Lizzie Salr $500
ClrEeyrer-Lo- .. Ella K. Moore e. vir % Be--
rard e.. B--0-. SIC
ChicreV-sr-Ldt .. Bernard G. Brown e. TX .
Charles p. Powell So
CorE-eSs HeiEhts-SQua-e SCI. Iot o, Arthur =
Rsri.e 90 rx. % joseph I. Waters. sos
Barry Fl-u-SIua-c SIS, lots . . and 81. T-s
NI1rumertal Savings Association % Charles p.
Roy SO
No 4lg Ninth street r7r-lwest-S~---e 3r-5 Il- q;
Robert T. Carr e- Tx. 90 W. 7. Deuui--. SO.
Maryland avenue northeast. between p and seventh
st-rets-SIUare 161. l0r 3. kcured- Bros. Inc.
to Robert Herman. SO; trust $50
Fc--eeu-h street northeast. between A sct 3
st-eets-SGua-e 1885. lot 8. Kennedy Bros, Inc.
20 Walter L. HAGEN. SO; trust. $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
THE CASINO.
Continuous VaudeviII,

Carlyle. Veaux & Co. have a Iaughable
skit. entitled The Duke Of Mulberry"
which is easily the most pleasing number
billed al the Casino Theater this week.
John Mason and Company have a clever
musical number. The Irish man OF all
work, the bell boy, and the lady make a
pair hard to beat al clog dancing and
singing.
William and Weston have a monologue
that is new and some songs that please.
Wells De Veaux has a novelty musical
act. The Azard Brothers present a diff
cult series Of hand balancing feats that
have never been seen here before.
Prince KanaZawa and brother provide
a number Of thrills that make their wire
act real feature. Owing 10 the fact
that arrangements had not been com
pleted yesterday, the Prince was unable
TO do his great sliding stunt from the
balcony Of the theater to the stage, but
The slide for life" as it is called. will
be given to-day
The Imperial Comedy Trio and the De
Veaux Sisters, singing and dancing art
lists, complete the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE GOULD.

AHllAE AuAl LID.
No. 8Ea. United states vs. Jules NJ W7-r-f~---
false Urgtenses. appeaI Withdrawn. defendant sur
rendered and warrant q removal ordered o. issue
Ne. 895s- United Statse IS William Jones and
Cha-lc~ Butler. robbery. Plea not guilty.
NJ. &9e0. United States IS. Henry SyEro-. house
breasirs. sane
No. 800 United States vs.. Leon swain. hou.s-
breaking and larceny. plea guilty
NJ. 8af-- United States vs.. Henry Hall. en-
bezzlsm4Et; plea not guilty.
No. 300. UriteI states rs. Elmer williams ana
Hugh Williams. grand larceny. same.
No. ~ United States Andrew Lee house
e-eaang. plea not guilty withdrawn and plea II
abatement sled.
The following c-scs were entered uoIle r-,seoui.
Nos. Gaf-5 United States vs. Richard T % -R-p-
perjury. -5-2l United States vs. Bradford F. Pfr-ca
forgery; 2t9 United States IS. Theodore A. Cook
perjury &o4s United State rs. John 7 Hon
nenann. r.. fo-c-1. E,6' United States vs. Vs-
gnia Randolph. grand larceny, 2szs. United state,
vs. William Lusrv and LLOYD Green. larceny from
United States. 80. United States vs. Ge5-Sa w
Clayton robbery -T2. United states vs. Aurora
Fleet. larCeUv. 81. United States y-. William
Wells receiving stolen property 2Zs- United states
vs. Edward Roots. false urefsnses. 2S5QS United
states vs.. same. receiving stolen u-0r-rfv- 15T6
United States \ De,arcv H5-ss F-----v- 2=5Ea
United states T. GpUye 2 Howell as.au-. With
dangerous weapon. cf-. United states vs. Mar
Williams. robbery, -f-l. United States rs. James
Il. Howard Cmr7zz.creut JOS. United states IS
james Holly. seduction; Sl@ United States VS..
Charles I. Schneider. forgery. rs United states
vs. Fleming Wtlthv. attempt az robbery 35-I
United States rs. Heman q. Pivpu emhczzIcmcrt
and larceny. S55-. United States rs. Joseuh Arthur
HOUSEKEEPING. E595 United States vs. Joshua
Jones. CauaI knowledge. 8S-2. United States IS.
Vincent Marshall hogs-brelkirc. So United states
- Edward smith; $3.50. United States vs. Jesse J.
Cooley. cmhCzvI eueu-.
Assignments for today
United States vs.. Edward p. jenkins
United States rs Thomas Wells
United states IS Andrew Lee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
DAILY COURT RECORD
CMonday, April Is, 1900

mitted by Mr. JACKSON n. Ralstcn in behalf O,
Mt John Larun. for the appellant
No So Prank u. Zeu e a.. petitioners. vs..
Norfolk and southern Railway Company e. a..
petition for a wit a Certi0ra1 % the UuiteC
States Circuit Court q Appeals for the Fourth
circuit submitted hy Nj Thomas Leaning Nj
John G.. Johnson, and Mr. farewell TAYLOR for the
petitioners. and bv Mr.. Thomas l. Chsdbrurle r..
UT. trederes Hof. ard Mr.. Edward R. Baird.
IT.. Tor the respondents
No ;. original Commonwealth x Virginia. ON.
plllnant. rs. state q West virginia. motto. "a
set Gauss for hearing argued by Mr.. Samuel W.
Williams. Ny William A. Andersen, and Mr..
Holmes Conrad for the complainant IT. surno-t 4
the motion, ard by Mr., John C. Srroo1er for The
defendant, III opposition thereto; motion for leave
| 70 take further testimony argued b Mr. John G..
SInoner Tor the defendant IN support Of Tie
motion. and by llr. William A Anderson and NJ
Holmes Conrad for the complainant. in opposition
thereto.
No SSL The A'chisor Toreka and Santa r
Railway Company. petitioner vs.. Mark r. Har1ba.
petition FOR writ q ceruorau 70 the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals for the Ninth ctreui, sub
mitted by Mr.. A. 3 Browne 80 behalf o. Mr.
Robert Dunlap Mr. T. J. Nolan. Mr. T. W Caup
and Ny. Gardner Lathrcp for the petitioner and by
Mr.. Paul Sisman Tor the respondent
No g. Brown-Forman Compauv rlaintiF in or
ror. ~ Commonwealth q Kentucky. leave granted
% fle supplemental brief for the plaintiff in error
on motion Of Mr. Levi Cooke Tor the plaintiff in er-
ro-.
No IA George c. Rankin. rsceirer Of the Berlin
National Bank. and the Berlin National Rank
plaintiffs IN erTuT. Is. John Emigh and %. l. At
kins. argument continued by Mr. Rufus : Siuuou,
for the plaintiffs in error BY Mr.. j. C. Thomson
for the defendants in error and concluded by Mr.
Rufus ;. Simmons for the plaintiff in error.
No l5s. J. Alexander Chies plaintiff In error
vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company: arrl-
meut commenced by Mr.. J. Alexander Chiles u~o
Sc. continued by Mr. John T. Shelby for the defend
ant IN error. and concluded by Mr. J. Alexander
Chics pro SO.
Adjourned until to-day at p o'clock
The day call for Tuesday. April a. will BE- as fol-
lows: Nos 49, l6o 1872 l6i. 49, les. les. $40. ls9
and II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court OF Appeals.

Prcsent-AN
No. 2le. Marrous rs. Washington Jockey Club;
writ Of error to Supreme Court Of the United
States ordered 20 issue on motion Of Mr. L. A.
Bailey Of counsel for appellant
No 2065 Thompson vs. Thnmpsoa. motion "a
modify decree as to costs submitted By Mr.. W. VI.
levin, attorney for appellee. in support Of the
motion.
No ae7. Hyde ct al vs. United States; argument
continued by Mr.. a. r. Pugh for appellee con-
and concluded by Mr.. A. S. Worthington for appel
lautS
No. 957. Fidelity Storage Corporation Ct Al. V
TuIssed Concrete Steel Company: arreaI 70 ST.
preme Court q the United States prayed by Mr.. r
L. Siddons. Of counsel for appellee; allowed and
mandate stayed until further notice.
No. I6o. Thompson vs.. Thompson; motion 10
modify decree as 70 costs granted 50 far az cos,s
in this court are concerned.
No. 2S2 Jackson VS. Washington baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway Company: motion 10 re
store words stricken from opinion overried
Assignments for to-day:
Ne. gll. United States Trust Company vs.. Da-
vid. Attorneys. Minor-Wols & David
No. 2lt District q Columbia IS Sanford. At
toiueys Thomas & stebhens-E Edwards.
No. EO5. TyssOvski vs. smith Company. kttor.
ueys Wilson & Wilson-Ralston
No. MI. Hart rs Capital Traction Company.
ATTORNEYS. Worthingtou, Wolf & Fraiey-Perry &
Son and Dunlop.
No. IN. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Companv
Is onorato Attorneys. Misunderstanding &
Berry.
No. 2lG3 Parsons vs.. District Of Columbia Al.
torncys Thomas & Ridout-Thomas
No. 2l3. National Benefit Association vs. Ellie.
AttoTneys Stewart-COombe
No 2lf. Ms.zser vs.. MetzgeT. Attorneys, Wal.
lace < decentralization N MILAN
No, Tl27. Butts vs. Butts Attorney Ewinr.
No Zls. Mackenzie 81 al, vs.. Grouse Attorneys
Mather Blair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
CHASE'S.
Vaudeville.
WILLIAM OSBORN.

The leading feature OF the bill at
Chase's this week Will appeal to the juve-
nile element being a version Of the
Jack. the Giant Killer" legend. per-
formed by George Anger. a veritable
giant in real life, as the ogre. Sylvia
Hcrne as the Princess. Addie Frank and
two lilliputian actors, Daisy Robinson. as
attendant and Ernest Rommel as Jack.
The play was well set and cleverly acted.
The quartet consisting of NIcssrs. Nc
Donald. Ellis. McKenna, and Dunn.
caught the fancy Of the audience as
usual their entertainment being very en-
joyable. both as regard ensemble and
individual work Bird Mllman and Com
pany contributed a clever bit Of work
on the tight wire. II being distinguished
for its deftness Of execution and novelty
of feature. Johnny Haines and Elida
Morris gave a good number under the
caption OF "A Few Vaudeville Ideas"
the limitations and travesties being very
amusing. Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall
furnished sketch Of the same variety.
called The Substitute" "Rubens" open-
ed the performance with an exhibition Of
lightning sketches in colors, which was
decidedly interesting.
Nat Haines and VIII Vidocq appeared
IN a black-face act, medley Of songs
and jokes. mostly jokes. which evoked
considerable comedy, and the vitagraph
ended with a short but extremely inter
esting series. called "A Trip Through the
Island Of Ceylon."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Passion Play RehearsnIs in Progress

Dress rehearsaIs OF the Passion Play
at Oberammergau are now in progress.
according 10 cable advices received yes
terday by the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company, the official repre-
sentatives IN the United States OF n .
committee in charge Of the production.
The magnificent costumes have all been
completed. and at the first dress rehearsal.
tho acoustic properties OF the new audi
forum. which has been built TO protect
the audience In the event OF bad weather.
were thoroughly tested The new audi
forum is the best yet built The full
musical and choral numbers were gone
through. Daily dress rehearsals VIII be
held until the regular public presenta tons
begin on May is. and continue until Sep
TENDER ..
The bookings OF the North German
Lloyd indicate that Americans IN greater
numbers than ever before win visit the
Passion Play at Oberammergau this year.
year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
THE LYCEUM.
Jardin de Paris Girls.

The Jardin de Paris Girls sang and
danced themselves INTO favor at both
performances yesterday at the New Ly-
ceum. a.
The show is full Of music, and the fire.
quent appearance Of the chorus gave II
a decided novelty over the usual bur
lesque performance. The company Is
a large one. May Waldron led most OF
the musical numbers and wore several
handsome gowns. The remainder OF the
company, especially the male portion,
were good
The olio. on account Of the Roosevelt
in Africa motion pictures, was small.
The musical Stewards have a good musi-
cal act The Dancing Mitchells gave a
whirlwind dance. and the Jardin de Paris
Trio sang several well known popular
songs to good effect