davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

coming is that willard Is rs bull
that way"
Other acts on the program are
Donita, the Dresden doll. or rather.
one OF them. for there are so many
pretty Dresden dolls on the yaude-
vile stage. who sing and smile agree
ably; the Three Dellenans. two strong
men and one strong woman, and
Mareena and the Delton Brothers.
three expert gymnasts The Dellen.
ans wear tights and give a series or
interesting pusings as a preliminary
TO their exhibitions OF strenth an1
agility.
And then there Is the MiIeoscopo
with the latest comedy films.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
TEMPLE.

The absurd extremes to which
some people go in the affection they
lavish on pet dogs are impressiyely
demonstrated In the little comedy
drama, When Two Hearts are Won,
produced by Sidney Drey and com
paifyf In the Temple theater. this
week. The sketch was seen here for
the first time In the Monday matinee
and the audience liked IL real well
The playlet sets forth the manner In
which woman, on her honeymoon
negiects TO give her husband the love
that is usually shown on such oeca-
sions, shaggy dog getting all hei
lattention. The husbands patience
finally becomes exhausted and. his
eare-up, uproariously funny, shows
the wife, the folly of her ways and
Mr.. Dogs Importance becomes a
thing Of the past. 45
Mr.. Drew. who, by the way, is a
brother of John Drew, the famous
actcr, takes the part of the husband
and acquits himself with credit. Miss
PHYLLIS Rankin has no apologies TO
{ fer as the wife, giving the part a
most realistic presentment. Miss
Frances Denton is the couples maid,
and A. w. Manson fills. the role vi
bell boy.
When Two Hearts are Won
comes in the middle OF the bill and
there are several numbers of head
line worth before and after 1t. Miss
Maude Lambert, recently featured
with Eddie Foy in "Over the River,
and Ernest X. Ball, pianist and com
poser OF Love Me and the World Il
Nine" have an especially good musl
cal act, In which both sing. Mr. Bal
also gives number of piano selec
tions. Stunning gowns are worn b.
MISS Lambert. For scenic beauty
the Offering of Ed f. Reynard. ven
triloquist, is entitled to first place
| The curtain rises on beautiful
make-believe stream of ripping
water, coming down picturesque
slope. Down the hill comes minia
tura automobile with glaring head
! ign; and as 1t strikes the stage, Mr.
Reynard irles In with a real machine
lie then proceeds TO throw hi
voice, talking to a number OF char
| acteis, including the ftttch vi
lage "constabule," driving a dummi
mule The village fire department
| drawn by dog. responds 70 ra1s'
| alarm, and there are many otheI
amusing features.
I-Fa, Feur- -RIan1s- present what II
vnt-ef- -tAe-reaL novelties of yande
vile, and Il gives many a laugh. Tvs
men appear in the makeup OF mon
keys. and, being contortionists, the!
Jump and scamper about like the rea
simians Another man and cir
have comedy parts and the quartet Il
lcntt-taining every mmute.
The Juggling Burkes, two yount
lmc1. swing clubs In the most approx
cd fashion; Kibel, Herbert and How
ard. "The Merry-Making Bell Boys,
sing and entertain with comedy: E'
Morton sings old and new songs, IL
demonstrating i'm change in the pub
Ec's taste for music: Hickeys Com
edy Circus features trained ponies,
Iievolving table and an uhridabi'
mile. and the Mooreoscope closes
with the usual moving pictures.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
n. \. STOCK MARkET-clo.e.

!. n. y. STOCK MARkET-Close.
! Am B sugar 74%. Anal Copper IS.
Am c a. F Sos Am Cot OH 56%. Am
Loo iS4., Id9 pr iost Am melt s6h, An An
sugar i2sk. Am + a r. IA, Am Tob
27fls, Anacopda 46A, Atch lOs%. b g. y
l6s&. 3 II " x-i! 10, Can PSc s1i's,
sOA. chino Cop 43A. Chi a q w is%,
Chi NJ a st u 1868, Col + a ! Stn,
Con Gas ITS. Corn Prod 1914, Dis 81 9
Cor 90, rie So do LIST pf 52%. do "a pt
AN. Gen ,E.ltcslSi. Gen Mot com 50 p,
do pf 80 a. c4 AeF- pf- l39. CT N ore ctf
I5ss Int Met i9h, do pf 5Sh Int Har
com -; kagay $ s7Ss 90 Sf " EeI' +
ssIs, n. .tEIs&fste NJ II lass, Mo PSe Y
A0$k Nat -EeRtiA e9Ss. ~ IAN, y,
% q w 81 Nor q " il6A, North rae
127' Penn Il x 1sitE Peo o &C llsA.:
Ircss 81 Car ~ =, y Read piSS dSsT :, ssyy ssy
do pf 52!, south $Pae xytA lo9N, south
Ry ~ q. dcsbtsSi, Tenn Cor itI, iI, con, nen
sis. s uG.qRi e. qsRistSs, sss. S tss, 90 81 lls%, j
Bonds, io2s ylrscas Chem chen, 4SH; Mts Ssah S3n
Pitts Coal pf s6A.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
MILES.

= Charles T. Gill and company. pre-
srnting very absorbing playlci,
THE Devil. the Servant and the
Man" feature strong bin i'm the
Milns theater, this week. The little
drama goes right to the heart OF hn.
man nature. and no one who sees Il
wifi faifto- o-rrcnEnize- -it-as page
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OpenIng.

Dunning n stevens Live Stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. N. " Sept. 9,7--
opened 10a15c higher best 1850 &c
1.500-lb. steers, s9.10Q9.S0; good prime
1900 10 1,300-lb. steers, $S.5O@S,1o;
good prime 100 TO l,2Oo-lb steers
200 to 100 lbs. $7.10@ $50; butcher
steers, $950@l.0O0 lbs. $6.6Qm 10;
light butcher steers, $3.50 OSLO best
fat cows, $5.50M61S; good 20 best, $3.50
TO fair, sS.i0aS.9o, trlmmeTs, ss@S.26;
best fat heifers, $6.75I7 60; good 70
prime heifers, $6.50G7; fair TO good, 70
a 5.55; light butcher heifers. $4.60W5;
steers. s5.6O@5.oO; common feeding
steers, $4.75@5; stockers inferior, 20
d4.60: prime export bulls. s5.I5@ %;
best butcher bulls, So ESQ $50; bologna
common kind, s25@45.
Hogs: Receipts. 60 cars; market,
strong; heavy So 9.25; workers., $500
a $50: pigs, s9,15@9.25.
sheep Receipts so cars; market
steady; spring lambs, s790@S; year
lngs. s5.2516.75; wethers. $i75Q .;
Top calves, s11.5O; fair to good, $50
1880; heavy, $5m6
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, n. ", Sept. g.
Cattle: Receipts 4,50O head; marSxet.
fairly active and steady; prime steers,
$9.50Q9S5; butcher grades. $7@S.50;
COWS, ss25@6.25. Calves; Receipts
1850 head; market. active Gull to
choice, $GM11.50. Sheep and lambs;
Receipts. $4,000 head: market, active;
choice lambs, s7.75@S10; cult TO fair,
$5@7,5O: yearlings. s416: sheep. 500
g. Hogs: Receipts, 1880 head; mar
ket. active and steady; workers.. @
9.G0 pigs. $9.25; mixed, $3.50 qe 30
heavy, $9.25@9.S0; roughs. $750QS;
stays, $7M7.35.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Sept. 10-HoS-: Receipts. 1900 head
market, shade lower; mixed and butch
ers, sS@915; good heavy; ss@Sso;
rough heavy. $7.S0dS; light. $3.50
soc; pigs, S5.25@S.20 Cattle. Receipts,
1900 head market, steady; beeves,
s5.75m1O.70; cows and heifefs. $3H 3;
stockers and feeders. $425M7. Texans,
S4.75M6.4O calves. $500 11.50 sheep:
Receipts, $4,000 head market, strong;
native, s3.5OGi.75: western, 5000
AIS: lambs. $4.75@7.40; western. 50
@755.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 9.-TIogs: Re-
celpts. 1000 head. market, QlOc
higher: workers., $940; mixed, $9.201
80; heavies and pigs, s9.10. Cattle:
Receipts, 10 cars; csc higher. sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 20 cars; $3.50 top.
Calves: Receipts $50 head; s1l top.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. sept 9.-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork, Steady. mess. Sls.T5
~ 30 Is. Lard Finn miGdle west spot.
5cU1i6O. sugar: Raw, firm: CEN
trifugal 90 test, St35 muscovado, SO
test S3.S6; refined, quiet. cut loaf.
$3.50: crushed. $3.50: powdered, So. 20
@5.g5; granulatcd, s5.15a5,25. Coffee:
Rio No. on spot, l4A nl5c. Tallow.
steady; city Csc; country, 6q6Ac.
Hay Steady. dwull. No. 3. 81: clover,
9Ocmt1I0 Dresse1 poultry. Firm; tur-
Keys. 16W 23c; chickens II 6t23c: fowls.
l.d17c: ducks, 1S6f1Shc. Live poultry:
i7mITHc: turkeys l5c: roosters. I2c.
Cheese: Quiet and steady; state milk,
common to specials. 1im 16ic: skins.
common 10 specials. IA ul3c; fun
SIX ms, tM6L
Butter. Quiet. rCCeIpTS, S,U53g CrFHTH=
cTV FXTrs. 2e-Ar ~ eaHt-.- DALI tl1ASY
924 pfisc.= imitation creamery nrsts.
ZgBc Eggs. SteadNs receipts, 1Z,alb.
rcarby white fancy. sic; nearby mixed
fancy, 236l27e. fresh irsts. 2Sm2Sc.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Board prices are; Creamery
extras 17c: frsts, 25hc; dairy. 21c:
packing stock, lee per lb.
Eggs - Current receipts, candled.
cases included 2sc per doz Receipts
MnndnN I1QI- rnapR
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

The following firms are privi-
legged 20 execute orders on the
-prtroft- Stock Exchange. Bumpus &
-ce-,-GaElxle- -Poyah. Matthew
Finn: Lewis q. Gorton.; w. X.
Hamlin a. Co; Richard irwin & Co.:
w. E. Moss 4 Coz III. w. Noble q
Co: w. f.. Reilly & Co; +; Sea-
grave & Co: IT. s. Warren Co..
and George M West q Co. ffN
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
FAIRViEW SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit, Mich. at the close OF husi-
ness Sept 4. 1919. as called for by
the Commissioners or the Banking De-
phrtment. st
~ RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. Wig:
Commercial dept t........$ 35O117 90
Bonds, mortgages and sEtt
/ carnrfffaa oil
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
EleIn nutter.

ELGIN, Ills, Sept fO-The ElaIn
Board Of Trade yesterday declared but
ter frm az 27ia cents per pound. a
z y -cent increase over the price set at
last meeting OF the quotation commit
tee two weekseago.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

CHICAGO. sSspr .tQS .rns ,psflorm-
ance of 'Jnlfs Vedrlness worlds chdmr
rion airnaD, yesterday. In (which he
smashed the worlds record Cor 20 kilor
.metres--12l miles WAS bctug Landed
sby aeropfane stnlliuslastsi today. VedL
ripes negotiat "a the <thgce laps In SIX
minutes. 55.a5 seconds His average
speed Was l79 miles per minute, his
rate bers hour nearly .iOiLs miles. We'd
,risteF, used his Deptrdpssin monoplane,
the machlne that won the Gordon BenT
nett cup Tor himself and France.
'9+ Thtfrsdav the flyers will gather on
Ciicef.e. fieid .sWhen the program Is re-
sumed. .dura tion. speed and other con-
tests for special prizes Will be held.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
stone Il Co, SEPT. Q:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
! ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

adyic
Coal Mining situated n Lwi-oa Aent ID
III definite about the Rein
gold od Goal Mnne and IL appears TO be one OF the dead
tNp The combnaon OF gold
and coal that looks promising from geological
think eopany NOT met with
much in discovering such combination. 81
marketable the shares and
OF being
wrong
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

At-tha convention in Detroit in
1897 said the secretary, there was
an attendance of about 1,100, as tho
-ecords show, and there is also a
tradition that II was the most success
ful convention ever held by the asso
cIati6n up TO that time. We estimate
the attendance at this convention OF
1912 10 be from 5000 to $500 In
iee7 our membership was 2,S12. Now
II e 1929. The total assets Of the
nankt comprising the association In
1897 were s4.2O0,000.000. The total
bsaetr of the members OF the asso
ctat,on today are estimated az Slo
600 OGO 900 The association receipt,
fro,n all sources for the year endins
Aug. 81. 1897, amounted TO $S6.O0O
For the year ending Aug. 81. 1872
they aggravated more than S2l5 ote
Col. Farnsworth went on TO give
The details of the work OF the con-
niftoes Of the organization and the
growth of the association. during tho
wear. reporting 1881 new members
since Sept. 4, 1911.
/. Fletcher Farrell. treasurer OF the
assor iatfon- followed with his -.enorl
-vtrirtr rsfrowed-the- total receipts toI
the year to be s2l5,719, while tht
total expenditures we're s2t3,f59 The
balance on hand is sS.992.
The report OF the general counsel
Thomas B. Patton. dealt with tht
work of the department upon bills o.
ladlng questions, false statemente To-
credit, derogatory statements -atect
! iag banks and great mass OF lesiS
latiyt work I'm the various states o
the union. He also reviewed tn
more important opinions that had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

fer a couple of actors, but 1 want some
thin. swell. TIL last time l advertised ]
got a bundle o. junk. / got forty weeks
time tied up in contracts. 1 got the
grandest bunch o. snakes y'ever saw, and
say, they're itchin' to do turn. Help
me, won't yo'?"
And the orchestra was playing the
overture for the second time.
After the snake man had been shooed
out the back door a chorus girl hoped
up to Morrissey:
Say she piped UP. II want to know
why I've been changed from the middle
not going to stand 1t. l played with Kid
Mccoy in Under the River and I've
seen more shows than you ever heard of.
I'm star In this line, l am"
Yes. L know you're star" replied
Morrissey as he hoped over a roll of
carpet that was bearing down on him and
lodged a drop that descended from the
upper regions. But you're all Hike a lot
of amateur firemen I know. You're all
right till the alarm rings. Get back in
line"
And the show resumed its normal trend
But Morrfssey-he didn't even look
bored. He is used to it.
ART AND THE THEATER.-Local
theatricals this week will come into close
contact with Corcoran Art Gallery
study, Camerons canvas known as Les
ucplCtS three dDSlntne
drinkers, sodden, world weary and hope
less. They are a bedraggled woman: a
one-eyed. wizen-featured knave, and a
fishy-faced, bloated drunkard. But on
the cheek Of the woman Mr.. A. H. Van
Buren, discovered the pallor which Miss
Jewel needs for her scene in the French
inn In Madame X" this week.
Miss Jewel has been greatly troubled
about her makeup all the week, and she
was almost in despair until Friday morn
ing, when Mr.. Van Buren, came joyfully
into the rehearsal room and announced
he had discovered exactly the makeup
she would need. One of his friends, dilet-
tante and amateur photographer, had told
him of a wonderful canvas hanging In the
Corcoran Gallery. Mr.. Van Buren, went
to see it and Immediately found what
Miss Jewel had been so earnestly seek
ing-the exact color effects for the
Madame x" absinthe complexion.
Friday afternoon Mr.. Van Buren, carried
his makeup box to the gallery, and after
more than an hour of experimentation he
found just the combination of rouge.
grease paint, ochre and powder required
to produce the desired effect.
Miss Jewels makeup tomorrow night
therefore. will be Mr.. Van Buren's first
public exhibition of water colors-no
Of grease paints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Imagine a household of assorted person
ages being unexpectedly Guaranteed to-
eether for a whole week, and you have
the crux of the plot Of Seven Days." the
successful farce which will be presented
by the Poll Players next week following
Madame X"
Among the quarantined individuals are
Bubbles Wilson, divorced from Mrs.
Wilson on the grounds of psychic cruel
ty'' in being fat; Aunt Selma, wealthy
and with very strong prejudices against
divorced persons: Kit McNair, who Is
kindly posing as Bubbles wife, In order
to allay Aunt Selina's suspicious; the d.
vorced wife. a burglar. policeman ana
several subsidiary personages.
Inasmuch as the party Is quarantined
for a month and the servants have ned,
the Homework has to be done by some
one, so Aunt Selma reorganixes the
household Lots are drawn for the vari-
GUS tasks, and as luck will have IL the
Jobs of cook, laundress. chambermaid and
lady's maid all fall to the men Of the
household, while the women find them
selves saddled with the responsibility OF
keeping the furnace going, the boots
hacked and the stairs scrubbed.
n makes q jolly. swiftly moving mix-up.
"Seven Days is the joint work Of Mary
Roberts Rinehart. the novelist. and Avery
Hopwood, the farceur who wrote NO
body'S Widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Weber and Fields Coming.

Weber and Fields Jubilee Company,
with its score of principals and large
chorus. will appear at the Belasco Thea
ter for one performance. a matinee,a the
afternoon of May 20.
The company comes from the Broadway
Theater. New York, where IL played over
100 performances. Ii has among its prin-
cipals Weber and Fields themselves Id.
liam Russell. Fay Tempieton, William
Collier, George Beban, Ada Lewis and
Helena Garrfck Collier. with Bessie Clay
ton, one of the most famous of American
dancers; John T. Kelly, and the much
talked-of frankie Bailey. The last Weber
and Fields tour was made in 1904. and
extended from coast to coast, but this
year the tour will extend only as far
west as Kansas City. and no city will
have more than two performances, no
matter what may be it's size or impor-
lance. The company. comprising about
l25 persons, will travel everywhere by its
own special train.
The offering will be exactly the same as
that given at the Broadway Theater, New
York, a potpourri of Weber and Fields
"reminiscences called Hockey Pokey," and
the burlesque of the Scotch comedy sue
cess, "Bunty Pulls the Strings" called
"Bunty Bulls and Strings"
The seat sale opens at the Belasco Tues
day morning at O'Clock. The prices Of
seats Will be from 81 to s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Washington Chorus in Concert.

Those who were pleased with the excel
lence OF the work done by the Washing
ton Grand Opera Chorus in Faust at
the Columbia Theater the past week, and
those who did not have the opportunity
to hear the splendid choral work render
ed In IL, will be given the chance to hear
the organization In concert at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory May II.
DE Cortez Wolnungen. who organized
and trained the chorus, perhaps with
more concern for it's artistic excellence
than with the financial result in view, an
nounces that lack of patronage necessi-
tated the cancellation of the second per-
formance OF the opera which was sched-
uled. 1t Is now the purpose to give a
concert distinctive and varied in Its pro-
gram to endeavor TO recoup some of the
loss sustained on the opera. A. dance, un-
der the auspices OF the chorus, which is
composed entirely OF local singers, will
follow the concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Mothers Day" at the Academy.

The day set apart in honor of Mother
will be appropriately observed at the Acad-
smy Of Music today. because the Academy
aims to cater to mother and to those
who love mother, according to the an
nouncement of Manager Harry b. Hearn.
The musical program will approximate
the dignity of an orchestral concert un-
der the direction of Prof Carter and
lullabys as well as sacred and classical
selections will be blended in IL.
The Langdons, in their unique auto
mobile act. .'On the Boulevard" and the
De Michele brothers. harpist and vio-
linist, in new classical and popular Sc
lections, will be features. OF the other
attractions. all OF which are promised
quite up to the standard which the Acad-
envy has set itself to maintain. advance
Information is withheld.
Such care is taken in building up the
bills for the Academy, Manager Hearn
states, that only after the bill is COM
plete Is it possible to announce It with
certainty. He seeks. however, to win the
confidence of his patrons by what he
does and not what he says, and he gives
assurance that the acts presented will
be choice selections from the highest Of
ferings of the day in vaudeville enter
tainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
The Lambs All-Star Gambol.

1t would be almost If not quite impos-
sible for any manager to assemble such
a notable cast as will appear at the
Lambs All-Star Gambol at the National
Theater Tuesday afternoon, May %.
The following actors and authors, with
others to be announced later, Will take
part In the street parade and appear at
the big matinee at the National in va
ried program OF drama, comedy and min
strelsy:
David warfield. Robert Mantell. James
ONeill. Raymond Hitchcock. Jefferson
de Angels. Montgomery and Stone. David
Belasco David Bispham, William Null
doom. Wilton Lackaye. Marshall p. Wild
er. Thomas A. Wise. Brandon lyman.
Eddie Foy, Macklyn Arbuckle. Dustin
Farnum. Henry B. Warner. Nat Wills.
Frank MCINTYRE. Joseph c. Miron. Charles
E. Evans. William Courtleigh. Robert
Edeson, William Elliott, Francis Carlyle,
Frank Gilmore, Lawrence Wheat Clayton
White. William Farnum. Edward Abeles,
Frederick Perry, Joseph {. Miron, 1g-
Hamlin, Richie Ling. Rapley Holmes.
Fred Niblo. Henry Kolker. Harry Gilfoil.
e. j. Connolly, Frank Gilmore. Van r.
Wheeler. William Samson and at least
fifty others.
There will also appear such authors as
Augustus Thomas. George Broadhurst. f.
Milton Royle, Winchell Smith, Henry
blossom. Rex Beach, Lloyd Osborne.
George Barr McCutcheon, Porter Emer-
son Browne, William c. de Mile. Rupert
Hughes, James Barnes. Booth Tarking
ton, George Randolph Chester, j. Hart
ley Manners and Harry B. Smith.
The seat sale will open at the National
Theater Tuesday morning. May p, at
8 o'clock with an absolutely clean box
office sheet. 1t is announced, and the rule
of first come first served will be strictly
adhered to. The same scale of prices,
from 81 to SIS, will again prevail as at the
last gambol.
w. Hartman Rapley, Preston Gibson.
DIR. Paul w. Evans. Harry Norment,
Robert Hickman. Hall McAllister and j.
Clarence Hyde compose the Washington
committee of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
"The Taxi Girls"

Following 1.-The Social Maids the at
traction at the Gayety next week will be
..The Taxi Girls" company presenting a
two-act musical adventure in which the
principal comedians are seen as circus
promoters stranded in Mexico. They bor-
row $500 from the sheriff at Vera Cruz
and are promptly imprisoned when they
fail to return the loan at the specined
time. The resulting complications are
numerous and amusing. Between the
first and second act there will be intro
duced a high-class olio. the principal Tea
ture OF which will be the Farrell Taylor
trio, which was one of the most popular
vocal combinations Of the fall season at
the Gayety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Cosmos.

The celebration Of the third anniversary
of the Cosmos Theater will be notable, It
is promised, both from the standpoint OF
the public and of the management. and Is
assured by the,character Of the bill which
has been assembled for the coming week.
For its headline. the four Luciers. In
delightful musical act, have been selected.
Next will come Carmelo's life poses. em-
bellished by elaborate scenic and electro
cal effects. and Kresko and Fox in "A
Lesson in Aviation a droll travesty on
the art of flying. with a scene copied from
the aviation field at Mineola, Long Is
land.
Stone. who will present some obsesva-
lions, humorous and otherwise. on the
status of the suffrage movement; Hun
garian dancing novelty by the HartEans
and THE Boss of the House." by c. H.
Franz and company. Pathe's weekly re-
view is the film feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
STORIES OF THE OPERA.

BY Giuseppe Verdi.


Amneris, daughter of Pharaoh. King OF
Egypt, is in love with Rhadames, a
young Egyptian warrior, and when he
leads Pharaoh's soldiers to victory
against Amonasro, King of Ethiopia.
Pharaoh bestows upon Rhadames what
he considers the greatest honor, the
hand Of the Princess Amneris. Rhadames
delicately avoids acceptance. however
for he 10 in love with Aida, daughter
of Amonasro. who is one of the captives
brought back by the victorious Egyp-
tians.
Amonasro. learning this. prevails upon
Aida to get details OF the Egyptian
military plans from Rhadames. She
does but lAmneris, jealous Of Aida, spies
on them. learns that Rhadames has be-
trayed his country, and has him Inn
prisoned and tried as a traitor. Before
the high priest of the temple OF Vulcan
he is convicted. and he and Aida are
sentenced to death by suffocation.
When Amneris realizes she has BROUGHT
death to the man she loves. she tries
to undo it by offering him a pardon IL.
he will give up Aida and marry her.
but he refuses Even then the Egyptian
princess intercedes with the high priest,
but to no avail.
Rhadames and Aida are imprisoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

In addition to excellent specialties, two
big photo plays. Josephine" and Every
Rose Has Its Thorn" will be presented
at the Cosmos Theater today.
The musical program includes the Nor
ma overture, selections from The For
tune Hunter" Nevin'g Venetian Suite"
the Meditation" from That's; Weber
Invitation to the Waltz" and Waldteu-
ferS La Barcarolle"