davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
BAD BILL IN COURT.
Hatness Says He Receiued
Counterfeit from Men on Trial.

When the trial Of the eight men accused
or counterfeiting was adjourned yesterday
until this morning the prosecution had cot
down to the Secret Service work and
the arrest of the prisoners. The govern
ment may finish its case to-day Judge
Ray. who is presiding in the Criminal
Branch Of the United States Circuit Court.
expedited matters several times by taking
the witnesses in hand himself
When John Castelino. d farmer near
Highland. \. Y, where the printing of the
counterfeit bills was said 10 have been
done. on the stand he said that when
he bought his place from one of the &C
cused men. Salvatore Gina, the contract
was also signed by another prisoner Gu
seppe Palermo. but not with that name.
The witness said the prisoner in question
gave his name as Salvatore Saracna. It
was said that Saracina, had been q banker
here and that the police were looking for
him.
Several persons from Highland and near
ny identified the men on trial. The story
of the case was brought down 10 this city
after Isadore Paradies. keeper of gro
Gerry store at Highland, had testified to
ceiving q counterfeit bill which was re-
turned to him marked from the bank. II
was put in evidence.
The witnesses from this city identified
prisoners who had bought the press, ink
and camera. Conlito was with the lat
Ter. the witnesses said. Then John Henry.
a Secret Service agent, told of the arrest
Of the men on trial-some of them here ana
others at Highland. He said that several
of them had weapons when taken.
Henry was on the stand when the court
adjourned. The crowd at the trial was so
large that the doors had to be shut AS
the spectators have increased the vigilance
Of the deputy marshaIs and secret service
agents has been redoubled-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
TWO WOMEN THROTTLE MAN.
Policeman Found Them Sitting Upon
Alleged Burglar.

Two women throttled, then sat upon and
held a supposed burglar who they say
was leaving one OF the flats Of the tene-
ment in which they live, at No. 3S6 East
49th street, yesterday morning. until the
arrival of a policeman. subsequently. the
prisoner. who gave the name of IappaIe
Mariane, was arraigned before Magistrate
Barlow III the Iorkvile police court and
held in default of S1J09 bail for eNamina-
ton 10 day.
The prisoner was captured in the apart
ment of Mrs. Elizabeth Aiken by Mrs.
Mary Williams, who lives i'll the adjoining
fiat, and Mrs. Mary Walsh. who lives on
the same floor. Patrolman James Mckee,
who made the arrest. says he found a
bunch OF skeleton keys and lot Of Jew
elry on the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS.
Mother Holds Baby Safe, Despite
Fractured Ankle.

As sne stepped from one car Of moving
southbound local subway train at the 14tn
street station TO another in search Of a
seat for herself and ten-months-old baby.
Mrs. Fannie Harber forty-three years old,
Of No. 80 East Houston street, slipped. and
her right ankle was fractured by the bump
eTs. yesterday at noon.
Guards and men passengers went 10 her
assistance as some one pulled the emer-
sency brake. stopping the train. Mrs Har-
her held the baby safely until she was
lifted from between the cars. She was
carried 10 the station platform, and Or
Walters. summoned from st. Vincent s
Hospital, took mother and baby TO the hos
pital- Two other children who were with
Mrs. Harber returned to their home with a
friend. Miss Rosie Argen. Of No. 30 Or
"hsrd street, who happened to be on the
Train
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caledonia reported LOO nliies s1sctsS easc
Sandy Hook at 3:45 p yesterday Is eNP
10 dock Sunday afternoon. n ,.. ~
The Mauretania reported as 1913 mies 1sc,ed east
Sandy Hook at 3:25 p YESTERDAY Is eAP
to dock this forenoon. ,,. ,,s,
The Minnewaska. reported as 1. 2o3 Iniles = eIt
of Sandy Hook at $50 m yesterdd5' 10 g
pected to dock Monday forenoon. =. e,,,5,,
La Savoie. reported as $50 miles east o. t doci
Hook at 255 D m yesterday, is expected io o'|
Saturday afternoon. -. -,
The Oceania. reported as 1 700 mics essd ess ~
Sandy Hook at p yesterday. Is eHpeClou -
dock Monday evening or Tuesday forenoon -.
The ICELAND, reported 1910 miles east oI
Sandy Hook at $50 m YESTERDAY -
pected TO lock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Trieste Jan 3o-AIice (tusO New York Via
Naples
Genoa. Jan 3I-America GtaN. New York
Gibraltar. Feb 3-Arabc CBr, New York via
Funchal. etc. for Naples. etc: Indramay0
tBr). Shanghai etc. for New York
London. FEB 3-Mesaba tBrl. New York.
Melbourne FEB star of Australia CRrl New
York via - Vincent. g Y.
Singapore. Feb 1-Vandalia Ger. Hog, for
New York.
Malta Feb s-Karonga CBrr, New York for Hong
Kong.
Leghorn. Feb 2-rerugis tBr,. New York via
Colon. FEB 2-MoItke Ger. New York via 81
Thomas. etc.
SAILED
Glasgow Feb @-Va!dura (Br) New York
Queenstown. Feb 3. % D u-St Louis lrror,,
southampton and CherbourF1 New York
Gibraltar. Jan 3o-Espagne G'r) from ftIrre
lona) New YORK
London. Feb 3-Mtnnehahd CBrl, New York
Para, Feb S--Auazonense tBr). New York
ManGos, Feb ?-Javary tBr). New York
PASSED.
Prawle Point. Feb 3-kurdistan IBri. New Yo-,
and Norfolk for Rotterdam.
Malta Feb Manhattan Oferl. New York for
Scilly. Feb 3-ocean Dutch. New YORK for
Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
PLAYS WORTH WHILE


Requests have come 20 me that should =
another series OF plays, this season N ~
York Plays worth while for the peCple. .
From past associations, size. location. - -
GARDEN THEATRE Is suitable. its aSocsro
perfect \ EOod all-rOUcd COMPANY Is be&ns
gagged, and the plays Will b adequately stasSe
The subscription sale viii b open tiN Fse
ruary 10Th tSeats allotted IL order q >
orchestra seats Is Performances eighteen a9.ss
Balcony twelve 1essS
I'd BaICUU~ seven dfty
Private Boxes tsiN. nve and four ssatsl- u,
hundred dollars for Fifteen PeTfprrrarcsss
can b. retained ar reduced scale. ter ."
SecScE-
PROPOSED PROGRAMME
Feb Ito GOlismiths She StCocS 20 Ccr9at
special Friday Matinee OF 'Esve-yc-sc ss
- -. shakespeare Macbeth -,
Special Friday Matinee os 'E-vsryTrs1 ~
- Mar. =. Shertdan's The Rivals II
Special Friday Matinee 81 'E.verSrian /"
Mar. t-l2 ShakSSpesre-S The Ma-chsN
Venice tEfizabethsnN -,
special FRIDAY Matinee Cs 'I-Ve-y-,sn :.
"a II Narl0we -Tr FaustuS' tEhEsose,.s,
Special FRIDAY Matinee or 'E,veryuran y
II - Shakespeare Julius Cesar "a
Special Friday Matinee OF 'E>veryruan -
- tfllnSTtS The Palace o. T-utn
Special N8tinees March -. 30. 80 ST
April l. awthorue's Wonder Book PlaNS
April 50. Bulwer-L.ytton's COMEDY. Money
costume OF the early Victorian periSoh -
ll-l6. \ Greek play Or a play q nv
life not previously acted -
II 10 %0. Shakespeare Festival S4otn
uIVeTS2Ey,
An letters addressed 70 George Vivian NsSSsSS
OF the Ben Greet FlaNerSl. Garden Theafre' - s
BIN GREET.
81 If~t 'Ett l~TION SALE OPEN NDN-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Febru.
ary 8, 1910.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Bayamo Cuban Cienfuesos January
~. to the New York and Cuban Mail SIS CO,
with mdse Arrived at The Bar AZ $50 a m
20, Naples Il and Gibraltar a. to Oelrichs &
Go, with 1fo cabin and 469 steerage passengers
steamer Manhattan (Br) Savannah January
81. to the White star Linz. in ballast Left
steamer -ortons lBrJ, Barbados January IS
Trinidad 10 Savantlla - Cartagena 23 colon
20 20 and hnss'om 10 q s9h: b
Steamer Argentina AUST Trieste January Is.
Patras IL Palermo 10 and Algiers D. 10 Phelps
Bros & GO. with 20 cabin and 526 steerage pas
sengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at a:4o
steamer Adriatic IBry. southampton and Cher
bourg January y and Queenstown p, to the
age passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer oceana Ger Bermuda February /.
to a L outerbTidge 6 &C. With o. passengers
Arrived at the Bar at 1886 p m
Steamer Colon. Cristobal January IS 10 the
Panama Railroad SIS Line with 80 passengers.
mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar At
steamer FL Rio Galveston January IS. TO
the Southern Pacific Company. with mdse,
Passed in Quarantine at T:oG m.
Steamer Pathfinder Boston February l. TO
the New York and Porto Rico IS co. Passed
In Quarantine at $50 m
Steamer Dover. Brunswick January .' 10
the Brunswick SIS Co with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine al 5: =. a m ~
Steamer Momus, New Orleans January -
10 the Southern Pacific Co with passengers and
ndSe. Passed i'll Quarantine at S:O6 m.
Steamer Chesa peake. Baltimore TO the New
York and Baltimore Transportation 60 with
mdsc. Passed in Quarantine at 2:1o m.
Steamer Hamilton, Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion IS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
@:10 p m
Steamer Iroquois. Jacksonville January 81
and Charleston February I. to the Clyde SS
co, with passengers and mdSe- Passed in
Sandy Hook at 4:3i 2
Steamer Alrnirante tRr>. Santa Marta Jan
uary -, to the United Fruit Co. with - pas
sengers mails and fruit. Arrived at the Bar
at 4.5S D IN.
Steamer Mar Adriatico SPAN. Seville Jan
uary -. with mdse 10 the Davis Sulphur Orc
Co. Arrived at the Bar $50 p m.
Steamer Pannonia (Brl. Trieste January II
Fiume 10. Naples 10 and Gibraltar -. TO the
Cunard Line. with passengers and udse
Anchored at entrance of Ambrose Channel a
6 p
Sandy Hook j. Feb 5. $50 p m-wtnd
west southwest. light breeze; foggy; smooth sea
SAILED
Steamers Lnvland tNorl Bsues: Jefferson
Norfolk and Newport News: City 9g Columbus
Savannah Alliance, Cristobal: Tenuyson tBr,
Rio dc Jaueiro Cl Norte. Galveston; Phoebus
Ger. Flushing: ManX Isles tBrl. Ciuants-
namo: Uller tNorb. 81 Kits. Clara (Austt
Tampa, Glcnwood Br). Fernandina. Joseph T
Cameo 'Nori- Port Antonio: Zacapa OBJ
Colon; La Bretagne tFrl. Havre: Esperan-a
Havana; I.uiSiana (ItdD. Naples: CuyahoEa
tBr}. Venice; + Tetgen CDan), Copenhagen
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
MRS. SUNDERLAND ASKS DIVORCE

Reno. New. Feb. Suit for divorce was
filed here to-day by Mrs Beulsh Stubbs
Sunderland. daughter of J. g. Stubbs. gen
erai passenger agent for the Hartman sys-
TEN and wife of John Sunderland. Demo
cratic national committeeman from Ne
vada Mrs Sunderland is at her parents
home In Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

and went Immediately to the Hotel Astor
with hat box for baggage. a maid missed
the hat box yesterday afternoon and In
formed the management. The room was
watched until the guest emerged dressed
to leave Then she sent 10 lhe man
ayers Office and detained there until the
arrival Of a Central Office detective
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

T
Destination and steamer. PM.
Japan Corea. China and Philippine
islands (via Vancouver and Vic
toris B C)-Empress of Japan To-day, $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia except Vest Cyia San
Franciscor-Earl of Elgin- Feb g. $50
Hawaii (yis San Francisco)-Ala-
lnedS 20 O. nfV
Hawaii japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
ciscojIChiyo Mari. u.................F Feb 10 $50
japan Corea and China Cvia Tacon1a)
-Antiochus Observation-Disclosures. Feb Is $50
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralis except Westb tvia Vancouver
and Victoria. E Cl-Makura ........Feb 20, $50
Tahiti Narquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia except
West) (Yia san FrancisCo)-MsTi-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
HOTEL HAS WOMAN ARRESTED.
Held for Trying to Avoid Payment Of
Bill.

A woman who registered three days ago
the Hotel Astor as Mrs. r S. johnson,
Worcester. Mass. was held In 500 bail for
Trial yesterday in the West Side court,
after admitting a charge made by Freder-
ick Wishsrt, manager Of the hotel that
she had attempted 10 leave the hotel with
out paying 4 bill Of S12 %.
The woman was discharged from the
raorkhouse three days ago, the police say.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails.
p sirisuuud Jamaica H-A 20 a m 100 ? 1
Ansche Jacksonville Clyde. 100 m
Hnein Tampfco -.... 1900 m
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dom. 800
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3.
New York, southampton, Am $50 nj 1000 m
Saxoria. Madeira, Cunard.-. $50 IN 1900 m
Ta1grentic Iiyerpool. W S-..10:30 zoo p IN
Oceana. Bermuda, Quebec. 500 M 1o:e0 a m
Zulia La Guayra, Red D. $50 a m 1900 M
Coamo, san Juan. n &; 2 r 900 m 12:0O m
Sibfria TIavtf Han-Am..... 600 g. IN 200 III
Havana Havana Ward 1000 a. m 100 , m
HostfIus Montevideo. H'st'n II 90 a m 100 p IN
Ortcna Jamaica. K NJ ?. 1880 p M 800 p III
Crown Prince, Mtevideo, Pr 1900 m 900 m
Columbia: Glasgow. Anchor. - zoo p III
Ifinnato0L,a London All Tran 200 .
Circs'r Kurfuerst. Or't. y q L - 1l:0O a IN
Pres. Grant. Hamburg, H-A - 2:up p IN
Roma Marseilles. Fabre. -
CIR of Savannah Saw. Saw. 300 p m
Trcduois Jacksonville. CLYDE. - LOO D IN
Sar Marcos Galveston Nal. --- 12uo In
Ia,,AstoySn Norfolk k........ SEQ p m
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Z.
Maroviine Paramaribo. DWI1t-00 m ] 90 m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 1:o1: sunset, 5:2o: moon sets 90 >
Moons age. "a days.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY Z
Naro-,ijne Paramaribo. DWI1f 90 a m 90 D m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings al g. Saturday Matinee at -
Jo-night-Alessandro Stradells. Mile. Ciuck ,
NM Slezak. Reiss. Gorftz. Muhlrnann- Cond =.
Bendix- Followed by Ballet Divertissement-
Sat. Mat. at 2:30-La Boheme. Mines Far
rar. Sparkes. NM JadIowker, Amato, Didur.
de Segurola, GianoH. Coud-. Podesti-
Sat Evg--Fra Diayolo- Mines. Alien. Man
hourg: NM. Clement. Devaux, Regis. Reiss.
Bourgeois Cond-. Hertz. And Ballet Divert-t
Sun. ErE. at 30. POPLAR PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
Verdi's REQUIEM.

soiolsts: Mines. DESTINN. HOMER. NM.
chestra of $50 and Chorus OF 200. Conductor.
TOSCANINI
Next Week: Mon. EvE Germania. We'd.
Evg-, Faust. Thurs Evg-- Alesssndro StradeIls
and Ballet Divertt- Fri. Evg. Lohengrin.
sat Mat. Double Bill-CaF. Rusticana and
Pasiiaeci Mines Destiun. Noria Wickhann.
MN Csruso. Jadlowker- Amato. C,iI1y- Reiss-
Cond-. Tango Sat. Evs.-OteIIo, Mines Aida,
Wickhanl; NM S1ezak. Scotti. Dc SeguroIa
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
SUNDAY FEBRUARY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TN nav

'Brinss mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

tT THE NEW THEATRE.
To-night-Elisir Il Amore. Mines de FasGualt
Mattfeld; NM Bouci, Scotti. GianoIf. Cond
Podestt.
At the BROOKLYN Academy Of Music
One block from the FlatSush Ave. Sub. sta
Mon Evg, Feb. Z. Alessandro StradelIs
Nine Gluck; NM. Slezak, Reiss. Goritz. Muhl-
mann, and Ballet Divertissenent. Con. Bendfx.
MERER PIANO I-SEn
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

The first thing 70 DO Is 10 throw out
all the creams, skin foods, massage
preparations. lotions, bleaches, etc, you
have tried ard get down 20 the cause
OF your trouble. removing Il with a
simple home treatment called Viola
Cream Other preparations Just cover
up the blemtsh. Viola cream removes
Viola Cream cannot fail 10 give YOU :
perfect complexion because Il does not
cover up blemishes but by gentle, harm
leS6 medication actually replaces, gent
~ and naturally. the old sailow, biTnDly.
blCtchy skin with a new skin and a
pink. blooming complexion BY the
same gentle process, II keeps a good
complexion good always and won't grow
hair.
We want you to prove this without
your r1sRinE one penny. The best way
70 prove II IS 70 go 10 the nearest drug
store and purchase q 5Oc lar under our
absolute guarantee Of satisfaction. but
II YOU do not wish 70 DO this lust send
your name and address and that OF your
druggist TO the G. G. Bittner Co, Dept As,
Toledo, Ohio. at once, and liberal trial
treatment viii be sent you Tree BY mail
You cannot afford TO go another day
without this treatment. which is the
only perfect and unfaiing SKIN and com
pleNlOn Deautider-
Tor sale in Washington by O'DOnnell
Irug Company and Henry Evans.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY ROYAL ARCANUM
Memorial Favoring Use of
Mails for Fraternal Pa
pers Is Prepared.

Duties as officers Of the Grand Council,
Royal Arcanum. were begun today by
the following, who were elected last
night at the meeting II the Eastern
Star room OF the Masonic Temple;
Grand regent, II. G. Lentz: vice grand
regent. S. L Besselievre; grand orator.
g. F Young; sitting past regent, G. R
Britt; grand secretary, Benjamin white;
grand treasurer, g. NJ COpenhaver;
grand chaplain, NJ. B. Mercer; grand
guide, A z. Mess: grand warden.
George P. Conn; grand sentry, James
A Ruth: grand trustee, n \ Tolso1.
A menlOl ial was addressed 10 men,
bsrs Of Congress asking them 10 work
Tor the defeat Of the regulation denying
the use Of the mail to frat -rnal pub
hcations containing advertisements.
The council adopted a resolution ask
ing the supreme body OF the order 70
allow petty officers in the navy 10 be-
come members. None but first class
officers are allowed at the present time.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
OVATION is GIVEN
TO VETERAN ACTOR

Seldom IN the history OF high-class
vaudeville IN Washington has a heart
Ter reception been accorded a star than
the one given Denmaa Thompson on his
initial appearance at Chase's this week
in q tabloid version Of his famous char
acter of Joshua Whitcomb-"
It was several minutes after his ap-
pearance before the veteran actor could
proceed with his lines. In the hearty
welcome accorded Mr.. Thompson there
seemed TO be something quite apart
from the merits OF his portrayal OF the
character OF Uncle Josh. with its
blend Of humOr and pathos- A tribute
70 the man and not the actor proba bly,
best describes It
Mr. Thompson Is within three years
of being four score years old, and IL
was thirty-five seasons ago that he
gained a name with his One-act sketch,
Joshua WhitCOmb.' Later II was en-
larged 70 "A three-aCt play and won fame
and fortune for its producer. He still
acts with distinction and his sense Of
comedy charaC Cter.zation is as keen and
In his sketch he has the support OF
Dan ReEdn as Bill Johnson. Emma
Chase as Mrs. Johnson, Mollle Kint as
Tot, the neWSgirl. and Arthur o heefe
as RoUn1y the boCtblack.
Nella Walker and WilbuE Mack, In a
singing. dancing, and talking skit The
Girl and the Pearl" made a decided hit
Ny Mack songs and dances, Conan
esque to a degree, were well received
In The Lady Across the Hail." James
Neill and Blythe Chapman prove excel
lent entertainers.
Julia Frary sings a number Of songs
IN a pleasing manner and the three Nc
Grades are a trio OF eQuilibrists present
ing a novel act Dale and Boyle's dane
inc conCeit is one of the best OF its
kind, the surprise coming when ,.4e
female" member Of the team discloses
her Identity. Hermany's cat and dog
show completes the bill. G. B. R
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
FAVORITE IS BACK
AT THE ACADEMY

IN Old kentucky has lost none OF
its popularity or prsttiness. The tears
were f1r-. as numerous, the laughs just
a-s hearty. ana the scenes just as m
pressive last night AT the Academy as
they were when the drama began us
brilliant career seventeen seasons ago.
only one reason can be found for the
long life OF this exceptional drama, the
various roles are always capably acted
from the old darkey Neb 20 the charm
ing little Madge, a mountain queen.
about whom centers the oft-narrated
plot This years company suffers moth
ing In comparison with those seen here
during the past four years. II anything,
Miss Mildred Johnson. as the heroine.
was more impressive. There seemed
few in the theater who were not drawn
10 her by her quaint Kentucky dialect
and mountain simplicity
Burt G. Clark was the hearty old
Colonel Sandusky. who never lets his
desires, no matter how strong. run
away with his resolutions. To say that
Clark created his role in the original
production and has played It ever since
Is the fullest compliment that can be
paid the impersonstOr-
Frank Dayton made a matter OF fact
hero. His portrayal Of the ardent lover
seemed fat and would doubtless have
been a failure mad IL not been for the
clearness Of the mes Joseph Slaytor
trended bit towa-' the other extreme.
Decola Delare wou the hearts OF the
audience as the sweetheart Of the
Colonel. and Mae HeItOn was likewise
despised for her naughty manner and
harsh treatment Of Sae little unedu-
Gated heroine
The Pickininy band again scored a
pronounced hit. Their band selections
were deserving Of the loud applause
given them.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
MinsrelS at the Columbia
Recommended to Cure
Spring Ills.
GEORGE EVANS HAS
ALOT OF NEW ONES
Team Work Shown in Excellent
Chorus Singing and Comedy
Features Really Funny.

The Cohan and Harris Minstrels. with
George Evans and about 100 Honey
Boys" blacked Up at the Columbia last
evening and threw large chunks Of fun
over the footlights to an audience tha;
lust loved minstrels."
1t is the third time the Conan and
Harris aggregation Of cork users have
invaded washington with their fun. Ona
misses a few old faces. il is true, but
the Honey Boys" hang together pretty
well and somehow the audience forgot
that Eddie Leonard and the Gordon
boys and Julian Eltinge were not among
those present on the stage.
The performance. which is a departure
somewhat from the oId-time Ministries
in that it invades the field OF vaudeville.
burlesque, and musical comedy. opens
with a number of pictures. thrown from
the gallery. of the minstrels of the olden
days up TO the present
Then. Just TO illustrate the difference,
the curtain rises upon The Crimson
TreIIis," a picturesque first part set in
specially painted scenery. Everybody
gets to real Ulinstrelsy a moment later
the gags, the jokes, and the songs com
ing in rapid-fire order.
Clarence Marks, JOnn Rogers, Ear
Benham. John King, and VIII Oakland
contributed various melOdiOus compost
tiOns until the arrival Of George Evans,
the original Honey Boy" The hit OF
the first part seemed to be Vaughn
Comforts Singing Bird" which those
out front wanted him 10 sing over and
over again.
Evans breezed in in characteristic
Whirlwind style. He had a few old ones
and a number Of side-splitting new ones.
IL HTe.H -FTr IL
dancin-- creation, was under the skillful
direction Of Benham and King. Fifty
others assisted. Everybody was glad
when II ended. for IL isn't good to laugh
TOO much.
Alexander and Scott. From Virginia, q"
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
LYCEUM-"The FrOlicsome Lambs.D

THE FroIicsome Lambs including
a bevy OF pretty stage girls and
clever comedians. are at the Lyceum
this week, where they pleased large
audiences yesterday in two farces and
a flTst-class olio. Well-known stage
characters were cleverly initiated and
burlesqued. Among the high-class
specialties was the bicycle act Of
Frank Chick and HIS company of
"chicklets." ChoOseetas dancing was
an added feature
The chorus = as one of the prettiest
and best dressed cf the year. All the
musical numbers made hits, several
winning such approval that a number
OF encores followed. The show was
one of the best seen az the Avenue
playhouse thie season.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

initiated the classy Ethiope. Alexander
is a good female impersonator, supply
ing the place Of the famed Eltinge. A
marching feature. out Of the ordinary,
follows
The carnival Of fun concludes with
a minstrel musical comedy, The Fire
mans Picnic" Last season the minstrel
concluded with q BARRIERS Ball." the
prime intent Of the speciality being 10
give George Evans, impersonating "a
Fad Niger" the opportunity to shoot
I'D things Mr.. Evans Is right In the hght
again this season, this time disguised
as a head walter.
There is much fun TO be had down
at the Columbia, therefore, this week
Everybody who has had the market
go against them ought TO go down
The Honey Boys are doing some
excellent team work. In chorus singing
and otherwise. and even the orchestra
last evening contributed with a few Of
George NJ Cohan'a pieces. just to make
ii a bang-up Cohsn and Harris produc-
tiOn.