davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

During his visit here this week
Former Commissioner Jim Rector
took Neighbor Hartke out DUST above
town. and gave him . few pointers
on trout fishing. At the first cast
Jim landed . four and . quarter nst-
I've trout and before he quit convinced
friend HArtke that all the fiy-casting
talent IL not confined to Meeker and
the upper White. Hsrtke is . past
master Of the fisherman'A art, but y
willing to admit that the delegate
from Rsngely 10 no mean hand with
the rod and line.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-11-10

BON griren, Or. Simon Aihner, lit
i'm aloiter geeitltiFt ieiuen 2eioen err
Ieaen. Or. 9tid]uer bat 0as ieltene
Sitter bon 50 ssnbren erreidlt nno iib
nod bis Dor nidt gar 5u langer 3eit
aroBer f0rperlifer nn0 geiltiger 6il-
Itiafeit erfreut. Grit I'm 9Iugllt D.
SsSs. bat er oen lieb5iglten sSabrestag
leiner 9rielterpeibe beaangen. sSm
Sabre 1904 mar Grsbiihof Iihner
pom ieinem slnt SIriidgetreten.
g9ie ans Benf beridtet miro, lit
Senrp 9rnont, Der @rinosr Der III.
ternotionalen @eiellihoFt pom 9oteu
areis, i'm &lrort @ei0eH geitorbeH.
er mar Elm eeborener Sdinei5er uno
brahte IS i'm gmeesrot 5liltonoe. SaB
inn sSohre 1868 ole critic iilternatio-
naEe Gonfcren5 IN @cnf suianlmen
trat. meshe Die Mege fiir Die griin-
Oung oes Roten Areu5es ebnetc
lie SofHlnHg auf eln 3ullon0e-
folHmen 0eS oe4tih tjd1edliidleH Plus
qleids III Nrog 1T nod nidlt auige.
aeben 9Srenier NeiniIter 2r Srhr.
lSprtieknig ailf Seite 8
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-11-10

tenitiidden mddt ip;eOer eillmoI oie
@eler. 3eitnng oufmerfioH. glnh
oieiem 9latt fino bon Der g8ittipe oes
bel Dem giienbabnlingliid aiu Z. Ge-
3ember b. SIS. bel Sheeiel t0tltdl ner-
iu1gliidten &riuat0o5enten oer@onner
llniperIit6t Or. Golpm pom 2an0rat
0es SfreiIes 8otbenbilrg bon 8cli5ei.
pegen 8 Niarf fir Reinigiug lno
Saiibcriing oes 8abniteiges IN Shee-
lei BON 8Iutlpuren, Die bel Der lleber.
fiibrlulg Der 2eiGe elititnn0en maren,
nit Anorobung bon 3maHgsuOIl0ia
erboben fUor0en. Dos gennn1te Blatt
uerblret Iidl fir Die Slutbenti5ifat oie.
les iinerborten 8orfalls. 81 Dem iidl
ie0er Qonmentnr eriibrigt
ssn g8ien miro Die ourh 0os Ab-
[eben oeS 8iireernleiIters Q. Sileger
i'm Observation-Disclosures 2nn0tos estt.
Iianoene eide Elm 9 o5ial0em 0.
frat masfulen. gtus Der ioeben
itattaehabten StihmabI III Der So5ial-
oeinofrot Shubmeier ols Sieger ber-
porgegangen-
Ger ereiie ebeHnlige @r5biid9of
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-11-10

MajOritat sesrn GDnntp Option.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-11-10
GOnntp Option glcinltat.

Da Die 9erihte iebr langinn Der.
eirfommenmeil oie3dbllrng oerStnu-
men betreffs Der pielen glmen0ements
70 large Belt in glniprilb nirnnit, 10
fonn ielbitberitdflolib nod fem ge.
noues Stiulntrelliltnt iiber oie Goun.
tD Sptionfrage befannt genaht iper.
ben. Gins lit ii6er. oaB Golu1tp Sp-
tion nit Dun 10,000-12,000 Stim.
men i'm Stadte gridJlngeH funrSe. Ssl
Wtinnebabn So. miro Die 9taioritdt
geaen goiuitD Option auf ettpa 1000
Stinlmeu geiddst. SIN gon5en Staa.
te 1T Die Maiorit1t gegen County
Option beoeltteno erbobt I'M Ser.
gleib Siir gsnbI Dor 2 sSabren.
5oIgenoe genane Helultnte Dnrer
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-11-10

Sen, ooB Ridter Simeon 6. 8aIonin,
Der 0emofrotiibe @ouperneiirs.@oi~
OiO1t pon Connecticut, Die glbliht bot,
@r.Rroiioert GooieneIt auf Shooen.
eriab 81 uerfIagen. 8ieier ion, iuie
8olonin bebauptet, IN elmer in gteiu
Soripibire geboltenen Reoe ggrobe
8eleiOigluigen@ aegn ibn, gnlopiu.
geiogt bnben. g9ie0er elmer non 9e-
nen, oenen Der 8aubreiter aitf Die
empfmoIihen Siibnernugen getreten
bat.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-11-10

Ga 5oIette 2egisIatilr rmO oas eaii5e
Staatstidet.
&rdiioent Gait lno ieine Gnbdnger
nernohten III Ohio niht, Die 8obl
oes oenofrotiihen @ounernenrsfdn.
oiOnten 5it berbi1Oern
SSn Raiiahnietts beiiegte Der De.
mofratiihe @ouDerneltrsfonoi0at
SOB ieinen republifoniihen @egen.
fan0i0aten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-11-10

,,0em ih iemols Oen gro.
Ben @influB Oes rSentidjer 6e.
rOlb" be5meifeIt bate, 10 niiBte
Ger glusfaa oes @ountD Option.
9felultates mid eines geiiern
beIebren. eSn i1nlnltIiHen
.,Oelttiden Counties" madlte
iid Der groBe gntfIuB Oes -.
S." geIteno iino i6 oanfe oen1.
ielben nm Sd)llliIe 0ieier @abI
fir feline ielbItloie, enerqiId1e
n10 tiihtige eoitorieIle Sam.
pogne un6 5iibreridaft sur
grbalting Der oen 9eutider
70 teilren peri6nIiben 5reibeit.
SIN gtonen Der Some RnIe
2eague"
g. 81. 8ieoeri6.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-11-10

Cgor 5lpei SSabren betrug ole Yta.
ioritdt in Der Stoot Siour Sails mir
1850.
Gait Siour Sails, 6 10
Siour SSans 5Dib. 13 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Fabian Recital.

At the Columbia Theater Tuesday after
noon, April 10, at 430 O'Clock, s. NJ Fa-
bian Of the faculty OF the Washington
College of Music will give a piano recital
Mr.. Fabian needs no introduction to
music lovers of Washington. for he has
spent the last few years here and has
brought out some of the most talented
young pianists of this city. Fabian was
but nine years of age when he made his
first appearance in public, and his won
derfully sympathetic playing and bis
splendid technique carry with them the
story of his success In the field of music.
Mr.. Fabian devoted 1--WE years of his mu-
steal training to Instruction under such
teachers as Moszkowski. Bulou and List.
and upon completion of this term of ar
duous work under these splendid masters
Of the Iiano he started en- tour through
Europe. playing with splendid success In
nearly all the principal cities of the con-
tinent. His tour ended with his appear
ance in st. Petersburg, where he was
most cordially received.
When he returned to America he located
for three years in California. There he
spent much time In concert work and
teaching. Mr.. Fabian has made many
appearances. in this country and in
Europe with orCheetraS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Midway,

Every afternoon snd evening during the
coming week the Midway will be opened
to accommodate the crowds Of fun lovers
who are expected at the big indoor play
ground at l4th and Park road. The after
moons will be turned over to the children
at special prices.
The human roulette wheel continues
to be source of amusement to crowd,
which seems never to tire OF being
whirled off the moving disc. The
boxes, which are. arranged around the
wheel are for the accommodation OF
those of the Midway patrons who would
rather look on than mix in with the more
active ones of the crowd. The soup bowl
is growing in popularity every day. also.
The slide has been made smoother than
ever, and hundreds of people go shooting
downward upon it every night. y special
musical program has been arrange1 fof
the evenings of the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Arcade.

Now that Citizen Roosevelt is on nis
way, returning through Europe, to Amer
lea, interest attaches to the travel tales
that are to come, the recounting OF the
perfls and the pleasures of the hunt for
the wild beasts Of the jungles in his long
trip through Darkest Africa. A treat, IL
is announced, Is offered ait the moving
picture theater in the Arcade, 18th street
and Park road, this week, because prac-
ticaily all OF the work of the camera
brigade which travelled over the jungle
trails of the Roosevelt party Will be
shown on the screen at the Arcade. It is
the first Offering OF the pictures in Wash
ington.
The pictures, which include hundreds OF
actual scenes and incidents of Roosevelt 5
trek through Africa and Of the herds
OF wild animals on the veIdt, follow the
itinerary OF the Smithsonian Institution
expedition, beginning with the reception
at Mombasa, where the start for the In
terror was made April 81, 1909, and end
ing at the point where the eX-President
babe adieu 10 Africa and stepped aboard
ship bound for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

goes to Africa to shoot big game, but be-
fore going he starts his four midnight
sons in business. One OF them opens Il
shoe store. two engage in the resort bust
ness and the fourth builds n theater Tor
Miss Merry Murry, chorus girl This,
briefly, forms the basis for the plot Be
fore the story is told, however, numerous
characters are introduced.
The opening of the Merry Murry theater
(the theater scene) is said to be tn
umph of modern stagecraft. The stage
loses all resemblance to the ordinary the
ater for there is built upon ii real and
practical opera house with an audience or
nearly 800 people. In this scene num-
DER of vaudeville specialties are intro
duced. including the Marvellous M1!lers
whiriwind dancers: Gladys Moore, Maize
King and Maybelle Meeker
The cast proper includes George Monroe.
Harry Fisher, Maud Lambert. Clara Pal
mer, George A Schiller. Denrnan Maiey.
James Spottswood. Joseph M. Ratlin.
Marcia Harris, Li-den Beckwith, Florence
Martin and Gus BacI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

week, the management has extended an
invitation to Manager Byrne of the
Georgetown University Minstrels and the
manager OF the Calcium Club of the George
Washington University. as we'll as other
organizations, to serve as Supers. For
THIS feature the management of the at
traction expects to pay about S700 for
the week The whole Or part of the
sum VIII be diverted to any charity
named by the persons who will volunteer
their services.
One of the scenes of the play shows the
interior of a theater with about 500 seats,
ana In order to fill them it is necessary
10 employ several hundred supers. in adj
dltion TO the regular company of players.
All that the supers are required to do is
TO occupy the seats for about twenty
minutes during each performance. thus
ADDING TO the illusion of the scene In
cases where members of organiza tons
volunteer-to serve, each will lie paid
IN accordance with the usual rate for
supers. which is from 80 cents 10 81
anu the amount thus paid can be
disposed of by the organization in any
way 1t sees lit. During the New York
engagement of THE Midnight Sons 100
supernumerarles were used. These people,
however, were what is known as pro-
feSSlOnal SuperS. This is the first time
that an offer has been made TO any local
organization to furnish the extra people
Tor this attraction.
he LEAiCON = OF FAME.-"Ihe
vaudeville situation as it concerns adjec-
tlves and titles" says Al Jolson. lis, to
quote an O'd-timer. nonpluss!ng me. OF
course I'm especially fond of such a one
as The Blackface Beau Brummell. But
friend of mine has that copyrighted.
Honey Boy, or anything sweet like that
would maxi my mother take me out of the
business. I've read such as The Eminent
American Comedian, Americas Greatest
Comedian, The Popular and Inimitable
Comedian. The International Laugh
maker and The Chesterfeldian 'CorkonJ
ian Comedian But here is my favorite:
The Extra Added Ebonized chronological
Exhibit Ia Ethiopia
FOUR REMARKABLE BROTHERS
In the family of Charles Klein, the dram
atist. We're four brothers. each more Or
less famous In some artistic fe.1. Alfred
(recently deceased), Herman, Manuel and
Charles. Alfred achieved come promi-
hence as an actor. his Giminutive. rotund
physique lending no little aid to his sue
cessful rendition Of comedy parts. His
first success was as the fat boy in the
old Madison Square Theater production,
The Rajah,' which was presented at
that playhouse during Steele Mackayes
regime He was also successful as Lay
Brother Pelican in the late Col. John
A. McCaulis production Of MilIeckers
famous operetta, "Falka,'' and In support
Of De Wolf Hopper in Wang" and Pan
jandrum.'' herman Klein is known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Aborn Opera Company.

An engagement OF the Aborn Opera
Company. limited to four weeks only. is
announced by the New National Theater
The first opera to be given will be Mile.
Modesto" opening May 2, and the operas
which Will follow in the next three weeks
Will be "El Captain THE Merry Mon
arch and king Dodo," these having
been selected as OF assured popularity
both for their tUnefulness and their vi
vacity.
The casts, though not yet announced,
will include the ablest artists on the
Aborns staff, supported by an excellent
chorus. Season tickets for the whole
four weeks engagement will go on sale
April Is. the sale to continue until 10
pm. April 70. The prices for season
tickets, covering one performance Of each
Of the four operas, enabling the patron
to occupy the same seat at each per-
Torrance. will be 81. 81 or s.. Sale of
single seats for any one of the thirty
two, performances VIII open April %.
The first performance will be given May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
McNeal- CrandaH Recital.

One of the most interesting recltals
of the season is to be given at the
Gareissen Studio, 1913 Competition.
avenue, Saturday, April 16, at; S:1o
o'clock, by Katharine McNeal, the
talented young pianist, and Lee Gran
dali. violinist, who has returned to the
musical circles of this city, after an
absence Of five years. The program Is
as follows: Spanish Symphony (Lalo),
polonaise in A fiat major (Chopin), Miss
MoNeaI; melody (Gluck), "Tambourine"
(Gossec). 'Causerie" (Drdla). czardas
(Hubay), Mr.. CrandaH: "Poupee VAL
sante" JPoldini), nocturne (Grieg),f
prelude in G. minor tRachmanlnonl },
Miss McNeal: Russian Airs (Wieni,,
awski) MIR. Crandall; La Campanelia :
(Pagarini-Liszt), Miss McNeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

tention Of the patrons Of the Gayety
Theater this week, when the Goioeh
Crook Extravaganza Company is the at
traction. This company is one OF the
largest in point OF numbers en- tour. ana
a carload of scenery. is required IN pre-.
senting the two acts, which tell sloly
replete with songs and comedy. lda CTS
pie, Swan and Bambard, Billy Arlington
Grand Opera Six and Mile. Ellen Bernabo
are a few of those, who will appear with
this company. An entertaining feature 10
said to be the ballet OF nature beau
tifui poem set to music and dancing, ~
which twenty-four young women appear.
In producing this number special scenery
and electrical effects are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Casino.

The Casino this week will present Ru-
tan and his juvenile songbirds as the
leading feature. This number was a big
feature at the Casino a few weeks ago.
Violinsky will entertain on the violin
and piano. HaSlam, man apparently
without bones defes the cunning of lock-
smiths and effects his release from re-
volving ball Henry Frey, comedian. will
Offer a character number. Andrew Lewis
and Helen Morton will he seen i'll COM
edy sketch, 'Betty's Haul. the three
Antoinette sisters offer singing and dane
ing numbers. Dixon and Hanson and
Wilson and Rich. blacs-face comedy
knights, and the usual line Of picture
plays complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
School Days. :"

School Days" Gus Edwards musical
Oddly. comes to the Academy next week
A school yard, a schoolroom and the
home OF one Of the pupils are the back
ground for three acts Of laughter, song
and sentiment. Through the comedy
runs the thread Of a plot. which. being
unwound by the school boys and girls.
gives to a homeless little girl a father
and mother and sees a penniless lad
with real musical genius well started
on the road to success.
Herman Timberg continues at the head
Of the cast. Other members of the COM
pany are Anna Wilks as Nonnie, the
homeless little girl thief; Wilfred Ber-
rick, Daniel Murphy, Florence Benedict.
Edna Rening and Lilly Dean Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Sons" will be the attraction at the Be-
lasco Theater this week. 1t is this play
which ran for thirty-six weeks at the
Broadway Theater, New York and in
sending it to the capital the Shuberts and
Lew Fields announce the original pro-
duction and New York east of rs players
and an additional 125 extra people who
are required to give the heralded theater
scene. While the piece is designated as
musical moving picture in eight films
it is in. reality musical spectacle.
Glen McDCnough has written the book,
Raymond Hubbell the music and Ned
Wayburn has staged the production. The
play is given in two acts and eight scenes.
Senator Constant Noyes, a millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Smith. with music by Maurice Levi and
staged by Julian Mitchell under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. Ziegfeld. Some of
the big sets are The Court OF Venus,
Lobby of the Metropolitan Opera House"
"Hammerstein's Private Office, Brink
ley Bathing Beach, I'm a Wheatfield,
I'm Sunny Spain" 1.-THE African jungle
Scene,'' Eat the North Pole" ETC. The
finale of the first act is in a scene at the
New York Polo Grounds. in which Eva
Tanguay, assisted by the Ziegfeld Beauty
Girls, pelt the audience with soft canvas
base balls. and what the audience does to
the theater folk on the stage makes one
of Ziegfeld's greatest novelties. The
grand finale is entitled Hampton Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra.

Herr Carl Brentha,er. with the Pitts
burg Festival Orchestra. will give a con-
cert at the New National Theater Sunday
evening, April "a. at SIS o'clock, assisted
by eminent vocal artists
Having met with such splendid success
last season in the south Atlantic states,
MIR. Brenthaler has taken his orchestra
en- tour again this season. and his nu-
merous engagements for 1910 will cover
the entire months of April and May. The
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra, which is
composed of musicians selected from the
Pttsburg Symphony Orchestra. of which
DR.. Emil -Paur is conductor. is well known
everywhere for its splendid artistic work.
The artists whom Brenthaler is taking
with him On his festival tour include
Nine. Jeanne Jomelli. prima donna So
prano. formerly of the Metropolitan Opera
Company: Nine. Alice MerItt-Cochran.
soprano; Miss Liliia Smelling, contralto.
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company: DIR.
Franklin Lawson, who was heard here
three seasons ago with the Boston Fes-
tival Orchestra, and Mr.. Frank Croyton.
one of New York's best known bassos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Masonic Auditorium.

Every night change OF moving picture
subjects at the Masonic Auditorium is
made. 4 new change will take place to-
night with several sensational subjects
never before seen in this city. A specially
is being made OF noted travel scenes, at
once interesting and instructive. Laugh
able comedy subjects aie always arranged
for and the widest possible range of pic
lures is selected. In addition there are
several singing acts. These entertain
ments begin at 7:3o and continue until
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

a writer and lecturer on classical music
Manuel Klein is composer OF popular
music and a musical conductor. The
fourth brother is Charles, whose success
as a dramatist has been almost meteoric
Intended by his parents for the bar,
Charles drifted to the stage. and he was
such bad actor that he turned MS at
tention to play writing. with such sue
cess as is we'll known to every English
speaking lover OF the drama. He is the
author Of no less than twenty-siX plays
and four comic opera "books. ferhaps
the most notable Of his successes is THE
Lion and the Mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

its first local presentation at less than
two-d dollar scale of prices. 1t will not be
curtailed in any particular in consequence
Of the lower scale of prices. The cast to
be seen during the Academy engagement
includes Oliver Doud Byron, William IL.
Burton, Clifford Leigh, Walter Allen, Sey-
mour Stratton, Edith Barker (who has
been leading lady for Richard Mansfield,
e. II. Sotkern, Francis Wilson and other
prominent stars). Rose E. Tapley, Dorcas
Allen and Ella Craven. The usual matt
nees will be given Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday during 1.-The Lion and the
Mouse" engagement.
Majestic.
The program at the Majestic Theater
this week includes Ryno. Emerson and
Meehan, comedy singing trio; Sue Elmer
son, lady baritone and double-voice
singer; jeff and La vern Healy. society
sketch artists; Jennie Calef and Andrew
,Waldron in "Harriet's German Hus-
band.'' and Spedden and Herson, the
tramp and the girl. The Majestograph
pictures conclude the bill.
New Lyceum.
Manager Herman of the New Lyceum
Theater announces that he has secured
for this week the comedian Dave Marion
in conjunction with the "Dreamland Bur-
lesuuers" An up-t6-date program is
promised. Mr.. Marion will head the Co
terie OF furmakers in his well known
creation of "Snuffy, the Cabman," a
characterization original with HIM
In conjunction with the Dreamland Bur-
lesarers the original moving pictures of
the Nelson olgast fight will be shown
at every performance.
Hnun%u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Mask and Wig Club.

The Mask and Wig Club OF the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania will present its
twenty-second annual production at the
Columbia Theater the evening OF Mon
day. April Is. The title of the show this
year is. The Desert CT Mahomet," and
during Easter week in Philadelphia i
had the most successful run in the his
tory of Mask and Wig productions.
There are 105 in the company, which
is this week performing in Pittsburg and
other western cities The glee chorus
work in 'sThe Desert OF Nahomet" is
said to be particularly effective. Bell
and the Rilliken." Cafe Caprice and
an Italian Rag" are the leading song
and dance Specialties.
The book OF The Desert of Mahomet'
has been written by FL. X. Mohr and the
lyrics by \. w. Harker. G. 4. Sculiy,
c. s. Morgan and II. X Mohr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Academy Sunday Concert.

Armor and Money, character i'm
persona.ors, will be the leading lights
at the popular concert TO be given to-
night at the Academy. These per-
formers present an act of fun and
novelty. May RosSmore, singing
coincidence will be heard in the latest
popular songs, and George Helmuth Will
have The comic songs and parodies Tor
which he is noted. An unusually fine
selection OF motion pictures Is scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Coming Attractions.
Columbia.

The Offering of the Columbia Theater
this week will be the presentation. Of
Winchell Smiths newest comedy, BOD
by Burnt" This play is adapted from
the popular novel. The Making OF Bob
by Burnt" by George Randolph Ches-
ter. The comedy. with Wallace Ed
dineer in the leading role, has been
enthusiastically received in other cities.
II is said to be replete with funny sit
nations, snappy repartee and refreshing
hits. ..Bobby Burnt comes to WASH
iu9ton highly Endorsed, and expects to
he cordially welcomed and appreciated
by local theatergoers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

be Tom Nawn and company in When
Pat Was King" their latest fantasticai
farce.
Master Albert Hole, the London vocal
prodigy, will be special attraction. "A
Stormy Hour enveloping Lulu McCon-
nell and Grant Simpson, will be given
The four Lukens will present a high bar
act. Harry Linton and Anita Laurence
will be seen in The Piano Store" Hearn
and Rutter. dancers. and The Ranch
Kings Daughter" by the vitagraph. are
the concluding novelties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Academy.

Charles klein's play. THE Lion and the
Mouse will be the attraction at the
Academy this week. Now in its fifth con-
secutive season, all the time under the
able direction of Henry B. Harris, it has
amply justified it's original success in New
York city, where it had a run of two
years 1t will be offered here at the
Academy at the low prevailing scale of
prices at that theater, which Will mark