davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
UNSIGHTLY SKIN
IS CLEARED =
BY POSLAM

To be rid Of skin eruptions pimples.
etc. and to quickly clear an inflamed
complexion or red nose, use Poslam as
soon as the trouble is noted.
II eczema, acne. BARRIERS itch or any
stubborn disease afflicts. cure it with
out extended treatment through the
timely application of Poslam. This per-
feet remedy heals the skin under all
conditions more rapidly and more ef-
fectively than anything yet devised.
Itching stops at once. Use Poslam this
summer for sunburn, rashes. mosquito
bites, etc.
The daily use of POsLAM SOAP. an
absolutely pure soap medicated with
Poslam, is Of inestimable benefit to all
whose skin is subject to eruptional
troubles. Its antiseptic qualities pro-
tect against infection. Soothes tender
skin, never irritates; ideal for baby's
bath; best shampoo for dandruif.
All druggists sell Poslam (price SO
cents) and Poslam Soap price Is cents.
For free samples, write to the Emcr-
gency Laboratories. Sc West 25th Street,
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
A NEGRO UNDER HER BED.
Mis-. bail Finds Him Asleep and
Calls Her Father.

When Miss Lois Ball, the twenty-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Oscar Ball OF New Rochelle. took her
usual peep under the bed Saturday night
her many years of this nightly precau-
ton were justified. Sureenough, there
was a man. lie was breathing heavily
and apparently asloop. Miss Ball didn't
scream; she didn't faint. She walked
calmly to the door and called her father.
Mr.. Ball got his revolver. and when
the man was aroused and pulled out
no proved to be Frederick Douglas. 20
wears old. Yonkers negro. who was
sentenced to the State Industrial School
at Rochester three years ago, from
which he had escaped.
Miss Balls younger sister. Eun!ce.
was asleep In the room In which the
neero was found. Miss Lois Is a junior
in yassar College. The Balls live In
RJchene Park. an exclusive part of the
city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
POLICE "DAvlD HARUM"
AUCTIONS "OlD HOSS."
Capt. Mason Knocks Down Stray
Bay Equine to Highest
D,JI..

Acting Police Captain Mason OF the
East One Hundred and Twenty-slxth
street station, to-day proved himself to
be an adept auctioneer. being the chief
figure in a ''hoss sale" and coming
through II with az many honors as a
David Harum.
On June Is. Patroman Faircloud
found bay horse. six years old and
fifteen hands high. wandering about
in Park avenue. He sent the horse to
the station, and later 1t was turned
over to Louis Kahn to care for until
claimed. No owner appeared, and,
under the law which compels a sale
within a month, Capt. Mason appeared
before his station house to-day and
did David Harum." Bids on the
animal started at $27. but the persuasive
voice OF the auctioneer wheedled 81
out OF w. c. Urban. to whom the
equine was knocked down. The most
important part OF this story Is that
Urban declared himself satisfied with
the trade.
Kahn was paid $5.& for caring for the
horse and the balance OF the 81 was
turned into the city treasury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
GIRL, SUFFERING FROM DRUG,
HURT BY FALL DOWNSTAIRS.
Gets Into Wrong House on Her
Return Home From Visit
to Coney.

Miss Jennie Harrlgan. seventeen years
old. OF No. 3H Park avenue, Brooklyn.
was found unconscious at the foot OF a
cellar stairs at No. 1886 Park avenue. a
few doors from her home. by Policeman
Joseph Lynch early to-day. She had
abrssions OF the scalp and legs.
She seemed to be suffering from the
effects OF some drug. At the Cumber-
land Street Hospital she was pumped
out and soon revived. She incoherently
told OF having been at Coney Island
with Annie Gallagher OF No. So Steuben
street. Detectives sent to the Gallagher
home were told that when the girls
came back from Coney Miss Ilarrgan
started home alone. 1t Is supposed she
went into the wrong house by mistake
and fell. The doctors at the hospital
said nothing serious had been the mat
ter with her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22

situation, had received the reply that
further efforts by the Government
were ;nprss!blc. had demand. d de-
bate on the subject and received
refusal from the Speaker
This IL "a scandal" he cried. tearing
UP the notes of n speech he had pre-
pared and scattering them broadcast
Before the Speaker could call him to
order be had left the chamber.
To-day completes the tenth week OF
the dock strike here. one of the most
disastrous labor struggles In England =
history. sixty thousand workers are
still out and $50. 000 women and chill
dren are living on charity. Labor
members of Parliament are urging n
law creating II wages board for the
port of London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homcly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed Of your frccklcs. as a
new drug. othinc--double Strengthens
been discovered that positively removes
these homcly spots.
Simp, get one ounce OF othine-
double strcng,h-from Riker-IIegcman
Drug stores and apply IA little Of it at
n;,ht, and in the morning you will see
Tint even the worst frccklcs have begun
TO disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. II is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed To
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful. clear complexion.
he sure to ask Tor the double strength
o,hinc. ms this is sold under guarantee Of
money back il il fails to remove frccklcs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
CALLS OUT AGAINST
PARLIAMENT FOR NOT
ACTING ON DOCK STRIKE
O'Grady, N. p, Calls OmiS-
sion a Scandal and Rails
at Premier Asquith.

LONDON July 22.--Denounclng
the British Government for its refusal
to intervene in the dockworkers' strike,
James o'Grady walked out of the
House of Commons to-day. swearing
that he would no. keep his seat among
the lawmakers while women and chill
dren starved to death
O'Grady had asked Premier Asquith
what the administration proposed to do
toward settlement OF the strike
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
BODIES OF TWO MEN FOUND
FLOATING IN EAST RIVER
One Is Identified as That of
- Jonn S. Jordan, a
Contractor.

The body Of John 8. Jordan. a con-
tractor, thirty-eight years old. of No. $50
East One Hundred and Eighty-ninth
street. was found in the East River off
ono Hundredth street to-day by Thomas
Blowhow of No. 1910 First avenue and
turned over to the. police OF Harbor
Squad B. There were no marks OF v1o-
lence on the body. Margaret Jordan.
sister. made the Identification. but could
advance no explanation for his death.
Another body. that OF man fifty
years old, found floating in the East
River off Blackweils Island at Seventy
ninth street this morning. has not yet
been identified. 1t Is that OF a man five
feet ten inches In height and weighing
1870 pounds. The body had been In the
water about q week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
WOLFE AGAIN TRIES
TO SWIM THE CHANNEL.
Englishman, Accompanied by Other
Swimmers, Meets Rough Water
Off French Coast.

BOULoGNE. France, July 22'-Janen
Wolfe. tho we'll known amateur swim
mer, started on another attemp. 10
swim across the English Channel to-
day. lie entered the water In the VI
e,nity Of Cape Grisnez at AIS A. NJ.
at o'clock was seven miles to the
north OF that point on the French
coast At that hour brisk breeze
sprang UP making the water rather
choppy.
Wolfe was accompanied by several
other swimmers who alternately ac-
companied him IN the water
Wolfe abandoned his attempt to swim
across the English Channel some dis
lance before reaching Dover, where ne
boarded an accompanying tug and re-
turned here.
DOVER. Eng. July 2.-At $50 o'cloo *
this afternoon J. Wolfe. VINO IS az
tempting to swim across the English
Channel, was reported to have reached
a point seven miles Off this port.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
FOUR IN AUTO WRECK.
william Corille's Machine Skids
and Turns Ovcr-Nonc Hurt.

NEWTON, y. j., July Can automo-
bile belonging to and driven by william
Coriile of Harris, \, y. j., skidded on
the Lafayette road a mile outside OF
Newton this morning, hit bridge and
swinging about, overturned In the gut
ter. The four persons in 1t Were all
thrown clear OF the car and escaped
with bruises and slight decorations. They
refused to give their names and walked
into Newton. They went to Newark by
train. The automobile, with one wheel
collapsed and the upper part broken
and crushed. lies where it turned over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
HUNT CAPITOL
WITH WARRANTS
FOR congressman
House Lacking a Quorum Is
Tied Up and Sergeant-at-Arms
Sent After TruantS.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Armed
with official warrants for the arrest of
truant members the House sergeant
alarms and his assistants to-day were
sent about the Capitol to seize alb
sentees and hale them before the bar
Of the House. which meanwhile was
forced to suspend.
The Senate had two rollcalls and n
lengthy suspension OF business before
sufficient Senators appeared to consti-
tute a quorum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
NAVAL OFFICERS DROWNED.
Two From German BRtucship
Lost when Boat Capsises.

KOENIGsBERG. Germany, July ~
Two officers OF the German battleship
Thuringen, which Is anchored with the
remainder OF the second squadron OF the
active fleet In the kurlschcs Han. were
drowned by the capsi2lng OF one OF the
small boats belonging TO the warshlp
which was taking a boatload OF OFF,
GERS back to the vessel from shore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22

Eight other officers were brought ashore
unconscious. but were resuscitated.
Another plnnacc lo1ded with blue
,,cke,. belonging To the fleet was also
wrecked In the surf. but all were saved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
EnilclnY.

Q'-,m the Birmingham Age Heald)
"Our office boy has a far-away look
IN his eyes
Don't wake him up. lie hears the
roar Of the bleacher5."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
CLOSING OUT
BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS
WOOL SUITS

n"y now for Fall or for imm late
1se' for those are the quits that
every hoy needs for moantainSs.
seashore and travelling. .Fabricd'
.meiode the good, better and best
H'nas OF Ser1es, vorsteds, Casst..
m"reS AID Cheviots-im the s,sse
ae:irahle colorinss and styles. =.
'"'aes are remarks ble-far mere
so s"am mE"res would lead you 10
sApeet' Tor oar earlier prices wsps
tsr lower than others ask di 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22

Doys' TrOusers-Bloomer a Knick.
crs-Whlte and navy serges, cheviots.
cassimercs, worstcis and tweeds: also
mixtures-tan and brown corduroys In
cluded-llned or unlined-exceiient work
m Ia ahl To,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
MORNING SPECIALS Tomorrow, Tuesday Unit; Jpn
No r..nho,

| Sl.24 Girls Rssdy.to-Wsr Hsts. ,..... ST
Milan or Java straws-silk or satin
MiLLiNBaY-THIRD FLOOR.
Si.9s Misses Wash Dresses. .......... 100
Pretty percalcs-plain and fancios-
smart models-talior tnm Su,,o Win
Please note tina, ths.s srs Mis.ss'. not
MlssEs s's' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR.
% ct. Ch;Idren's Cambria Skirts. .1S
strong cambrlc-tucked rufflo-H. b.
hem-lace edge-t 10 II yrs.
MUSLIN uSDEBWEAR-sECOND FLOOR.
Si.4s & $IS9 Boys Fine Wash Suits. 100
Russian, Sailor, Beach and MILDLY
Popular wash fabrics--white. tan and
cadet-stripes and fancies-with or
BoYS' CLOTHISG-ritiRD FLOOR
81 90 and Sl.2s Boys Wash Suits. 50
Russian aud Sailor-pereale. duck and
iiuen-plain and fancies--21E 10 years.
BOys' CLOTulNG-THIRD FLOOR.
80 Ct. Children's Rompers. ........... 10
| bingham aud chanbrsy-lons or short
sieeyes-h.sh or low neck-2 to
| yeprs ,,,,>,, ,r,,,,n mao,
50 Fl. Ch;ldrens Rompers and Creepsss. ~
| Fine quality gngham and chambrays--
| main and checked-splendidiy made
and neatly trimd with contrast pipinss
| sizes 10 yrs
| JSFAN'rs' DErr.-sECoND FLOOR.
40 ri. Boys Lsndered Blonses. ........ .2S
| Fancy madras and percales-band or
| coilsi-full, Toomy cut--t to 10 yrs.
| HoYs' FUHNIsHlSGS--riilED FLOOR.
q CT. Boys Summer Hats, IS
| Duck and linen--whlte and tan-rah-
| rah. college. naval and Tyrolean-plain
| and fancy bands.
| BDys' HATS-THIRD FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
TUESDAY SPECIALS IN
CHILDREN'S SHOES

TUESDAY SPECIALS IN
CHILDRENS SHOES
Boys Biuehss Oxiords
knockabout make-patent colt \
newest toe approximation
soles,sn to SM wide widths Loo
Boy Barefoot Sandals
Tan caif-Knock about make
double solcs-all sizes-valus .OS
N29-speciai ..................
Wam Weather Necessities in
B.b;ss' Dresses, Hs,s, Etc..
UNMATCHABLY LOW PRICES
Children's IIats--Rough Straws and
Milans-satn ribbon and flower
trin--to yrs-reg. ID and 3d.. I'D
Babies fine Lawn Carpentry.
ribbon and lace trim-to q yru-
Chiidren's Bingham and Chambray
Dresses-high or low neck
emby or contrast pipngs-
to yrs.--were $il9................., I'D
Chlldren's Rompcrs and Creepers-
bingham and Chambray-high
or low neck-sizes to yrs
usually ''.'.''..'...'.......... I'D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
Other Special Values in Special Sumer Clothes

Mothers
stocLa solve the sssor'ents
prices,
realize Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22

Each Lot One-Third below value.
Doys' ana Ciris' Play suits
baseball. Rough Rider. Cowboy and In
dian. bcst In every new style. as well as
old favorites. I to Il years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22

$l;9s Ws.asn,s Whit Csepe W.;s. al
Siuny lace inserts and tucks-hd:h 80:
wAIsrs-sEcoyp rLoos
y e. Bsys BsIbrisssn Shirt. . mi
ss no sissvss-sso dr~wers-doubis
KNIT uSDERwEAR--xAlN FLOOR
$l;ls Boys Blsek Vel Cali Sb.,, N
,i.ss 10 "a nj, lasts-sztsnsion coles
sHoEs-srcoND FLOOR.
- Ct. wmsnis Impaired Cellars. II
IN Ens' .,n, eyelet emb'y-many designs
NEcKwEAR-NAIx FLOOR
%;ss French Net Bed Sets. ....... ,w
se renaissance centre panel and
corner motifs-deep valsnce-bolstsr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IL Ct. Twkish Tswsls-HsMusd. .l2x
?3xab-full bleach--uots sixs.
roWELs-MAlN FLOOR.
et. Rissehed MnIn. . cal
SO inch-fine. close weave-no dressin~
ausLlNs-BAsEMENr.
- 81. Lingerie Badste ~ inch. . ri
Sheer but strong. soft and silky.
WHITE GooDs-MAlN FLOOR.
l2I5 Ct. Yard Wide Peseslss. ... 7s<l
Mil lengths. stripes. checks, dots ana
f,gures-lght and dark
WASH DRESS fABRICs-BAsEMENr
~ Ct. Lustreus Mehairs. ....... %
~ inch--brown. stray. garnet. navy and
baek-desirabie for suits. skirts snd
bathing suits.
DRESS GooDs-NAlN FLOOR.
|ss Ct. Silk POnssss-s1 inch. ........ n
Soft and lustrous-natural. tan. jasper
and black.
sILKs-MAIN FLOOR,
| q Ct. Hat, Sash and Hair Ribbsns. .... n
satins. taffetas aud moires-black.
white aud colors.
RlBBoNs--MAIN FLOOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22

Fine Gaateas Chambrays Repps Linens etcths seasonsl
nattest models-colors II
2l9 to Il ycars-made sell at SO 9S.
from. lO JOa
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
ASK BUSINESS MEN
TO HAVE PRINTING
DONE IN CAPITAL
Chamber of Commerce Gets
Resolutions From Typo
graphical Union.

Parcels post and patronizing home in
dustry occupied the attention of the
Chamber of Commerce at its monthly
meeting last night. James l.. Cowles
secretary of the Postal Progress
League, delivered an address on the
parcels post explaining its advantages
and predicting that a parcels post bill
would soon be enacted. Congressman
Sulzer, who was to have made an ad-
dress before the Chamber, was unable
TO be present.
Home industry was brought up by
lumbia Typographical Union, who had
been instructed by the union to present
resolutions urging Washington business
men to have their printing done in
WaShingtons 1t was alleged that go per
cent of the printing used In Washing
ton is done by concerns in other cities.
Mr.. Seibold urged that the Chamber
adopt a resolution calling upon its mem
bers to patronize home printing plants.
the whole question of trading at home
was discussed. II. II. Classic offered a
substitute motion that committee be
appointed to investigate the reasons
why printing is sent out of the city 10
be done, and to report its findings to
the board of directors. This substitute
was agreed to by Mr.. Seibold and was
adopted unanimously.
The Works bill proposing to extend
States to six years, and to limit the
term of any President to a single one,
was brought up by Washington Top
ham, who moved that the Chamber IN
dorse the bill. 1t was referred to the
committee on law and legislation.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Milady's Toilet Table
Hy Vine. D'NILLE

The electric needle can he resorted
to for the removal of superfiuOus
hairs but the operation is expensive
and requires frst-Class operator.
Wild hairs can be quickly and easily
removed at home by the application
of delatone paste. Mix enough pow
dered delatone with water and cover
the hairy surface, apply and wipe OF
after two or three minutes; then
wash the skin and the hairs will be
gone.
A clear soft and satiny complexion
can be achieved by rubbing the face,
neck and arms gently. each morning
with a solution made by dissOlving
an original package of mayatone in
q half pint Of witch hazel. This is
wonderful complexion beautifier and
prevents growth of hair.
To reduce swellings, allay infam-
nation. to stop ache in back or joints
to relieve pain from strain, bruise
sore muscles or any cause, apply
Mothers Salve before retiring. rub
bling in well. 1t is used for neuralgia,
headache, rheumatism, lumbago, etc.
The world never saw its equal as a
pain reliever.
Don't catch cold washing your head
To make. a dry shampoo that cleans
the scalp and hair, put a Cupful OF
cornmeal in a fruit jar, add con-
tents of an original package of
therox, and shake we'll together.
Sprinkle a spoonful on the head and
brush well through the hair. 1t will
make the hair light, fluffy and beau
tifully lustrous.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
NATION MAY PAY
LAST TRIBUTE TO
OLD BATTLESH|P
Plan to Suspend All Business
When Maine Is Buried
at Sea.

A movement of nation wide force has
been inaugurated to give the whole
country an opportunity 10 participate
in the funeral of the old battleship
Maine when the wreck of that vessel
Is toWed out to sea on Saturday and
sunk in the waters of the Atlantic
ocean.
1t Is planned, that for five minutes, all
activities of whatever nature and in
whatever place, be suspended, and that
the work of nation and a nations
people pause until the old wreck sinks
beneath the waves.
Furthermore, the suggestion is made
by Rear Admiral Sigsbee, who COM
manded the Maine at the time she waS
blown up in Havana harbOr, that the
new Maine, at the hour the old vessel
is being laid to rest, ascend the Hud-
son and fire a salute opposite the SOL
dlers and Sailors" Monument, in River
side, drive. The salute to be executed
at the exact movement the wreck dis
appears beneath the water.
Whether or not the people of the
country respond to the movement, 1t Is
positive that the entire American navy
Is supporting 1t. and that even though
the busy people on shore do not drop
their work for a few minutes at this
time. the navy will come to a standstill.
1t Is pointed out that the Americans
could hardly do less to honor the old
battleShiD than the Cubans will do.
The people of that republic will not
only show every honor to the wreck and
to the American men-of-war. but a pub
lie funeral will be held in Havana and
all traffic in Havana harbOr will come
to a standstill during the sinking of
the Maine.
Fitting naval ceremonies will take
place when the army engineers tow
the wreck out to sea. Two cruisers
will accompany the wreck and many
tnnhnrG u along A
be fired by the cruisers and taps sound
ed. The crews of all vessels will be
mustered on deck.
After the wreck is sunk, the cruisers
with the relics and bodies found on
board. Later still naval funeral will
take place when the officers and sailors
are buried in Arlington.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
How TO Keep Sponges Sweet and Springy

Most people find sponges hard to
keep clean and free from slime, and
for this reason have discarded them
entirely. However, it is easy to keep
them clean and sweet fin addition
to rinsinE in clean, warm water after
being used-thev are boiled once a
week in water to which has been add
ed a teaspoonful OF Gold Dust wash
ing powder, and then rinsed through
several clear, warm waters. Wash
cloths should also be boiled in Gold
Dust suds and thoroughly rinsed.
summed and ironed. Those of thin
linen crash are more desirable than
hcANN ones.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Express Regret at
Pastors Departure

Resolutions expressing the apprecia-
tion of the work done by the Rev. C. F..
Bergner, for the past eight years pastor
of the Zion Lutheran Church, as the
voice of the Lutheran Ministerial Asso-
citation of this city, were today present
er to the Rev. Bergner.
Through its president, the Rev. +. G.
lIuddle, and its secretary, the Rev.
c. II. Butler the association expressed
regret that the Rev. Bergner was leaV-
ing Washington to take up new duties.
The Rev. Bergner has accepted a call
from the Bedford Street German English
Lutheran Church, of Cumberland, Md,
and will leave to begin his work on
March "A.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

those about here, while she enchants
by her charm and naturalness.
Miss Taliaferro is an ideal Rebecca,
and she makes this little girl one OF
the most delightful personages ever
presented on the stage, and this Is said
without reservation of any kind. The
glory of youth and the fine influence OF
Rebecca's girlish nature are set forth
in Miss Taliaferro's Interpretation with
an appealing power, and she Is sur
rounded by a cast that is most excel
lent The Mrs. Perkins of Ada Deaves
is one of the best pieces of character
acting that has been seen in WashlnE-
ton for some time. Hayward OHM, as
Adam Dadd, is a delight. Aunt Miriam
da and Aunt Jane, played respectively
by Marie. L. Day and Eliza Glassford,
are excellent. There is a group of little
girl friends of Rebecca, including Emma
Jane Perkins, by Leila Frost; Clara
Minnie smeilie, by Clara Mesereau;
Alice Robinson, by edna Flugrath; Abb
ner Simpson. by Sam Colt, who give
adequate portrayals of the village chill
dren. As Abijah Flagg, Edwin Smedley
is good in a very small part, and as
jeremiah Cobb, driver of the village
stage coach, Archie Boyd charms with
his humor and simplicity.
Daughter of Famous
Burlesque Comedian.
Viola Fortescue, who plays Mrs.
Simpson, is a daughter of the late
George K. Fortescue. the old time bur-
lesque comedian of a quarter of a CEN
turX ago, who Is remembered for his
work in "Evangeline." or him 1t was
once said that he, had a pound for
every day in the year, and one left
over for leap year, as he tipped tho
scales at $50 pounds. The daughter is
the antithesis of the father. as she is
slender even to thinness. which makes
her an ideal representative of the hun
cry and lily fed Mrs. Simpson.
All Of the characters in the play are
quaint portraits. never overdrawn, OF
fine, homely New England people, who
are intensely human.
Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger have
staged this New England idyl with a
wealth OF beautiful scenery and realis-
tic effects. Rebecca's arrival in the
d-fashIoned stage coach, the terrific
rainstorm, during which she escapes
from the home of her aunts, and the
festival in the barn, are among the
notable stage picture effects.
JULIA MURDOCH.
Tomorrow Miss MurdoCk will review
"The Common Law" which is being
produced in the Columbia Theater this
week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

Tomorrow Miss Murdock will review
THE Common Law" which is being
produced in the Columbia Theater this
week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Arion Dance Tonight.

A dance and informal musical pro-
gram will form the anniversary cele-
bration of the Arion Gesangverein to-
night. The party will be held at the
Arlon club house. 1905 f street nortm-
west. Henry Wassmann, chairman, and
his associates on the entertainment COM
mittee, have charge of the arrange
ments.