Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

much about the return Of the drama to
the stage on which its first great tri-
umph had been achieved. This Is by way
of showing that It would seem aa II
everybody in New York and vicinity must
have known that paid In Fulf' was at
the Astor Theater. The shipper handed
his package to the receiving clerk IN the
express Office. In the upper left.hand
corner. was written Prom PAD IN
Send this collect" instructed the ship
mo you don't" roared the receiving
show of jumping over the counter to at
| tack the customeg you can't play any
smart trick like that on me-" he contin-
used, with growing wrath. marking a
| to send 1t collect You are in the wrong
part of New York for that game"
The shipper explained that the marking
| indicated the consignee-that that pack
age was from the Paid IN Full Company,
| then playing nearby.
length he understood the matter. THAT
Joke is worth pass to the show amt
| Again ono Of the i've companies that
| the wagenhals & Kemper Company have
/ In Paid in Full was travelling into New
York city They were on dast Is spe rsMl
| road company. whose passenger depart
| ment had extended this courtesy and had
promised that the regular party tickets
Of the. company would be accepted with
out extra fare. The conductor came along
/ and the manager of the company handed
him the block ticket calling for the num-
Der Of persons In the party
| That ticket Is no good on this train,
| said the conductor.
Haven't you had instructions to accept
it7" asked the manager. and thereupen
ing that he must have extra fare. At
| length his face frightened.
| "It's all right" he said. hadn't seen
this before. It's marked paid In full
and he showed the reverse side OF the
ticket on which was written, as is the
| custom, the name Of the company to
! which Il had been issued. The manager
concealed his amusement quite content
| to have the conductor satisfied In TINS
| manner.
| DANGEROUS ENTHUSIASM. - ''For
| the moving picture photographer there
| are moments Of danger as great As any
| to a soldier during actual war;. recently
explained Lyman H Howe, who appears
| at the Columbia Theater this week. "One
of our photographer he continued, lis
| assigned exclusively to photographing
| wars, wherever they may be waged.
i When all the world Is at peace his time
SessDsd tDr aa4 ss sns
operations in different countries. This
man has had a more perilous time OF it
than any of our other photographers.
He carries gun as well as his camera.
He has fought side by side with the
American army In the Philippines. with
| the Japanese army at Port Arthur and
| with the French In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing real shots with his camera shots Tor
moving pictures. Nothing less than a.
picture OF the actual event satisfies him,
| and he positively loathes anything posed
or 'faked'-anything short OF the absolute
ly authentic 1T could not be real. and
| Mr.. Howe wants the facts they oc-
Cured has been his stock reply when
he was asked repeatedly to seek a pro-
tected position and sacrifice picture Of
grim reality for the sake of his own per-
sonal safety. He has been hurled twenty
fee. by the conclusion OF a shell. and a
leg of a tripod splintered and his hat
torn 10 shreds on two different occasions
by flying fragments OF q projectile. but
still he is as scrupulous in his work and
as enthusiastic as ever. He has been
shot twice in the leg and once in the
arm. but is today as eager as ever for the
fray. Nothing daunts him. When he
once starts an exposure he becomes SO
forgets all else He becomes oblivious
to danger. bullets, shells-everything but
his camera.
mo. it is not for love Of money" con-
Guided Mr.. Howe, that he sacrifices
his own convenience and comfort, that
he endures privation and hunger. and Of
ten calmly faces death without the CULVER
felloW's shipbuilder' his heart is in mons his
art To him a rare negative, reproducing
an actual thrilling event in perfect pho
Biography. is his richest reward and better
than fine gold"
A RISING INGENUE.-Evelyn Warden,
who will apear as the ingenue In The
, Nest Egg" at the National Theater to-
. morrow evening. Is doing her first sea-
. sons work in that line. She has already
won the warm commentator from the
New York critics, who predict q bright
, future for her.
!, She will be remembered in this city
!, as Dolly" Warden. Of the Columbia