davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
on. Mutt and Jeff. that are appear

ton, Mutt and jeff, that are appear
ing at the Academy this week Not
only are they counterfeit presentments
OF the famous characters of his car
toons-that is merely a matter of skill
ful make-up-but they have caught the
peculiar humor that is identified with
the characters and they expound it
with fidelity that is unusual. That
fact was realized by the theatergoers
when Mutt and JEFF paid their first
visit to the city. and consequently they
were welcomed by large audience last
night. Nuts self-sufficiency and Jeff
simple trustfulness, both of which in
volve the two worthless in many ludi-
crous mishaps, keep their friends in an
almost continuous roar. of laughterl
But the supporting company of singers
and dancers adequately entertain when
the chief funmakers are not on the stage.
There are seventeen musical numbers,
several of which are catchy. Miss Flora
Russell sings 1.-THE Tale of a Mermaid
with dainty winsomeness, accompanying
the song with agile grace Charles Guy
don also won praise with his Just a
Little Smile" Marion Davis, Dorothy
Stone and Ruby I4usby also sing
sweetly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
MUSTER0lE Recommended
by Doctors and Nurses

MUSTERoLE. the clean. white ointment which
takes the place of the mustard plaster. is frank
~ recommended by doctors and nurses. II is
used IN large hospitals. Ask your doctor.
II does everything a mustard plaster will do
does IL better-and does not blister the tenderest
skin.
Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton
slitis, Group. Stiff Neck Asthma. Neuralgia
Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism.
Iurnbago. Pains aud Aches OF the Back or
Joints Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises Chiiblains.
Frosted Feet Cold the Chest Ut prevents
Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTERoLE for
croupy children.
At your druggists in &c and zoe jars. and q
special large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
IL your druggist cannot supply you. send 25c
or soc TO the Musterole Company. Cleveland.
o. and we will mail you a jar. postage pre-
paid.
Mary y Fisher, Martinsyille, Clinton CO. o.:
''My physician tells me should keep Muster
ole on hand all the time for peurisy-"
l.. Bewster. Graduate Conneaut General Hos
ptal Conneaut o.: 81 used Mnsterole first
while acting as head nurse AZ Huron Street
Hospital. II helped when ! had pieurisy
pain; also severe cold on my chest t54l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Stone-Laden Lighter Capsizes.

y lighter laden with stone. which was
on its way 10 Nomini in tow of a tug be-
longing TO one of the local stone COM
panies, is reported to have capsized in
the river near Indian Head a day or two
ago and to have dumped its load into the
river. The accident, it is stated. occurred
during one of the heavy gales in the latter
part of last week and is supposed 10 have
been caused by the lighter shipping water
and thus destroying her equilibrium. The
stone is said to be in deep water and
does not interfere in any way with nav
igation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY.
Seaman Ernest Macy Is Officially
Noted for Saving Shipmate.

The Secretary of the Navy has COM
mended Ernest Macy, seaman on
board the North Dakota for his
prompt and gallant conduct in jump
ing overheard to the rescue Of a ship
mate. Joseph Hammond, who had fallen
overheard from a stage over the side
on which he was working" A fairly
strong current was running, with con-
siderable wind, at the time and Ham
mond was unable to reach the life
buoy or the lines which were thrown
him. Macy jumped overheard to Ham
mond's assistance and got him to the
life buoy, undoubtedly saving his life
by quick and gallant action.
Macy has been in the service about
three years, and comes from Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs
triet Of Columbia Holding a Probate Court. In
the ma tier Of the estate of Lorinda A. Hooks
deceased.-No. 1866 ProbaIe.-Applicaiio ion hay
ing been made herein for probate OF the last
deceased. and for letters testamentary her
estate 10y the National Savings and Trust Com
pany, corpora ION of the District OF Columbia.
IL is ordered this eth day of April. AID. 1919.
that John 4 Blair, Lucinda Blair Stella h.
Camp and Margaret 4. Blair tinfant and all
other persons concerned appear in said court otl
the 18th day of Nay. AID. 1913, at 10 O'Clock
not be granted. Let notice hereof be published
in the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star newspapers published in the Distric,
of Columbian once in each OF three successive.
weeks before the return day herein mentioned.
days before said return day. JOB BARNAiui.
Justice tSeaE) A true eopy-Attest: JAMES
TANNER Register OF wills. aps-1aw,3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-No 1881
Administrat ion.-This is 10 give notice that The.
subscriber. of the District of Columbia has oh
of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate
of John H. Gates. late Of the District of CO.
against the deceased hereby warned Ia ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof lie
fore the 9TH day Of April A.p. 1914. otherwise
they may 10y law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate Gwen nrfsr my hand This a.
IL tn st. Sc. tSeal,) Attest: JAMES TANNER
Register OF Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court. GEO. e. CERT
MAN. Attorney. aps law.1
H. WINSHIP wHEATLEY. ATTORNEY. IN
the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Howard W. Phillips vs.. H. Clay Browning.
No. 555lS.-The object of this suit il 10 recoyir
the OF $500 and interest thereon NJ the
rate OF per cent per annum from Juls l6.
1912, evidenced by promissory note payable
the Commercial National Bank of Washing
ton ID. G.. which said note has been assigned
TO the plaintin herein. and 10 have Judgment
Of condemnation OF certain property OF the de
PENDANT levied ON under attachment issued ia
this suit 10 satisfy the plaintiffs claim. On
motion OF the plaintin, IL Is therefore. this 3lst
day OF March 1913. ordered that the defendant
appear in this court ON or before the fortietli
day exclusive OF Sundays aud legal holidays.
after the day OF the first publication Of this
order 10 defend this suit and 10 show cause
why said condemnation should not be had other
wise the suit shall he proceeded with ia ease
OF default provided copy of this order shall
be published in the Washington Law Reporter
aud Evening Star for at least week for
three successive. weeks. WRIGHT, Justice.
fSeal.l True copy-Test: j. X. YOUNG, CLERK.
BY FRED O. o'CoNNEII., Assistant Clerk.
ap1-1aw,3 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Casino.

Daniel F'rohman presents at the Casino
Theater this week masterpiece of photo
play production in Anthony Hopes thrill
ing story of romance and adventure.
The Prisoner of Zenda,'' played by the
romantic actor, James X. Hackett, who
made HIS first great shccess in the play,
supported by Beatrice Beckley. Minna
Gale Haynes, David Terrence. Frazer
Coulter and splendid cast of players.
In it not only has the famous play been
deliberately and magnificently mounted,
but the pictures are wonderfully clear.
it being possible to almost follow parts
of the dialogue by reading the lip move
ments of the players The advance notice
describes it as a masterpiece of motion
picture production, and the film seems to
warrant the praise. AS supplemental Of
ferings. the Laurel Girls, q trio Of accom-
pllshed musicians with voice, violin, flute
and piano, furnish a delightful musical Of
fering; Sara Goody sings a number of
high-class ballads beautifully, and ChalliS
and Challis. man and &, girl. with banjo,
song and merry nonsense provide an en-
tertaining number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Polls.

The Dollar Mark will never be
branded upon the American people if they
always have as valiant champion as
the James Gresham portrayed by James
Thatcher at Polls Theater this week.
Mr.. Thatcher. who is the manager of the
company, this week assumes the role of
leading man. So we'll was he received
last night that he was forced to make a
speech. He received a large .wreath of
roses.
THE Dollar Mark is "a play of affairs
of today" dealing with "big interests"
trusts, captains of industry and other
things Of the world of finance and stocks.
1t tells the story Of the fight between a
corporation and an individual, in which
the individual wins.
James Gresham owns the Nellie Davis
mine. which the CONSOLIDATED" wants.
When he refuses to accept the price Of
fered by the corporation business
warfare is commenced in the endeavor
to make him give up the mine. Nu-
merous subterfuges are used
Conditions are intensified when Gresham
wins the love of Alice Chandler, and Car
son BayHs, widower and president of
the Consolidated, fails. Baylis declared
he will break the man who has stepped
between him and the girl he loves, and
then proceeds to try. With the aid of
Wallace Chandler. "A stockbroker. he
nearly succeeds, but Chambers wife, who
knows of the trick, tells the truth and
kills the plot. Baylis receives another
blow when he learns that instead of
Gresham being a silent partner with
Chandler as he thought, the silent part
ner is his, Baylis', own son. Two love
stories are interviewer in the plot, lending
additional interest.
To those who are cognizant of the abil
ity Of Mark Kent it is sufficient to say
he portrayed the part of Baylis with his
usual effectiveness. Frank Shannon in
the role of Chandler was particularly
good Izetta Jewel as Alice Chandler
maintained her usual standard, but her
part was comparatively small. Graham
Velsey played we'll the role in which he
was cast, as did also III. Dudley Hawley
as the son of the capitalist. Lottie Lin
thicum as Chambers wife, and Gertrude
Bondhill, as manicurist, beth gave addi-
tional proof of their capabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Gayety.

"kissme." burlesque in two acts and
four scenes, is the vehicle in which Sam
Howe and a bevy of agile and attractive
young women, gorgeOusly costumed.
display their ability at the Gayetey
Theater this week. Howe himself III the
familiar part of Ike Umsky, rich globe
trotter, welded TO a Partisan actress.
whose speciality is playing tag with hub
by's checkbook and pocketbook, has
much new stuff and made his usual hit
with the big audiences that saw the
show yesterday afternoon and last night.
The role of Nine. Boulevard, Umsky's
wife, is taken by Florence Bennett, for
merly with Twins Majestics. The cho-
rus. containing many attractive MEM
bers, is feature of the show.
The stage settings of the piece. which
is described as a musical farce, and
which lives up to the specifications, are
out of the ordinary, and the costumes
especially riotous in colorings. A caba-
ret scene in the second act is one of the
best shown here in several seasons. and
offers opportunity for the introduction
of number of new songs and lots of
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

sic, and the Interpretation OF the cnar-
acters created in the German by wilmer
and Bodansky and put into English Dy
Glen Marlborough. Last nights audi
ence gave an enthusiastic welcome to
the new light opera star, apparently
thoroughly approving the plaud1ts OF
other theatergoers who had an earlier
opportunity to hear her rarely sweet
voice and feeling a big loss when she
made a how suffice for the demanded
encore In addition to her rich vocal
talents, Miss Swinburne has much ORA
matte power and was especially en-
trancing in her romantic scene win ner
ardent lover. Rene. A dancer or the
Donald Brian type, Mr. Moore ados ora
matte force to his Interpretation OF the
dashing, romantic Rene, who falls des-
perateIy in love with the wife ne mas
never seen and doesn't know TO ne ms
bride Of three months. me duets VI
Miss Swinburne and Mr.. Moore, espe-
cially the finale Of the first act ana the
valses song, s'Say Not That Love Is a
Dream" were enthusiastically greeted.
Most of the not overabundant laughs
of the evening were furnished py rIeo
Walton is Brssard, the 1mpecunious
painter, whose tape measure brings MIN
many disappointments in his search LOT
a model Juno His society burlesque IN
the duet In Society. with the ener.
vescent Reba Dale Juiiette) is one OF
the laughable and artistic features OF the
entertainment Frank MOulan, whose
comeoy work has been so often approved
in Washington, works hard to make
funny some rather dull lines ana lyrics
allotted to him as Grand Duke RutZinOW,
whose prospects of bliss are so suddenly
beclouded as to bring forth from him a
soulful wish to "shoot me at sunrise.
To the charm Of melody and good man.
ners that marks The Count of Luxen-
bourg' is added charm of good cho-
ruses. vivacious and pretty dancing fig
ures, lavish costuming and an especially
imposing stage setting for the second act
There is plot that is not obtrusive but
sufficiently novel and consistent as to set
this light musical entertainment apart
from many seen here this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Cosmos.

So elaborate is the splendid exhibition
OF oriental athletic features presented by
the famous Royal Toxic Japs at the
Cosmos Theater this week that the per-
formers are forced into the auditorium
for some of their feats, notably the whirl-
ing of a small boy on the top rung of
high Japanese ladder resting on the
shoulder of a mana thrilling perform
ance-and rope walking and two slides
for life'' from the ceiling by another of
the performers, each of whom has his
own unique specially. A beautiful and
costly Japanese scenic setting is used.
The Tillinghast Players present a clever
one-act melodrama, His Nerve with
telling effect in which the escape of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS

old grandma has hit the toboggan of
hilarity. 1t all happens in "A Night
Out" which was presented at the Column
bia Theater last night to an audience
that crowded every part Of the theater
and had in its midst the President and
Mrs. Wilson, who lost none of the en-
joyment it afforded. There was also a
host of college boys there. to supply the
atmosphere. for the performance was a
benefit for George Washington University
Hospital, given under the auspices of
the board of lady managers.
1t is Dazey-May Robson play, or at
May Robson and G. T. Darcy. But
no matter who is responsible for the idea
or who wrote the farce it is an unmistak-
ably funny one from beginning to end
and grandma. or as the play calls her
'granmum' is the center of attraction
and the heart of the laughmaking all the
time 1t is ridiculous, may We'll be
imagined. and as it does not pretend to
be anything else, it would be useless to
attempt to criticiSe it.
No one imagines for a moment that
even the most doting grandmother could
stand the pressure of an all-night revelry
with her loving and beloved grandsons.
escape from police raid, climb up the
vines to the window of her second-story
room and then bob up, even with pains
and aches. in the morning. But gran
mum does. and she seems all the more
laughable for having done it.. Not only
thai, SIlc hltlS VII ScIltIfliHS professor,
who is trying to marry her widowed
daughter for her money, makes him pro-
pose TO herself, unmasks a scalawag who
stole a 81 900 bond from her to give to a
girl in a dance hall, forgives both and
sends them to a farm she has in the
west to begin life Alright, and winds up
by reciting a pretty little epilOgue. just
such a one as a loving grandmother might
compose about growing old gracefully to
make their own lives, as we'll as others
happier thereby.
1t is not necessary to praise Miss Rob-
sons ''granmum. She does it like every
other 1aughable creation she undertakes;
makes genuine farcical fun, skips in and
out of the properties without ever bruis-
ing one of them, and leaves at the close
of her play pleasant recollection. Edith
Conrad made an excellent Mrs. Haslem,
.'granmum' daughter, of the stern,
proper, uncompromising kind. Paul Deck
er and Harry O'Neal were the wild but
not profiigate objects of .granmum' s"
alteration. Lucille Parrish made far
too garrulous and ludicrous gossip to be
like Grace and Betty. prettily imper-
sonated by Kathleen Comegys and Wini-
fred Bryson. c. c. Gwynne was the mer-
cenary professor, who wanted to marry
Mrs. Haslem and then her mother for
their money: John Rowe made a typical
gardener; George Hall, a satisfactory but
Ter: Joseph Mann kind of bank director:
F. Collins sufficiently realistic police
man and Louise Rand an alluring but
honest Mitza. the dancing girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
III Bernhardt is to be seen am thj,

Sarah Bernhardt is to be seen all this
week at the Garden Theater. in the char
acter of "Adrienne Lecouvreur," in one O,
the most finished performances ever giver
by her. Beautifully staged and acted by
a large and capable supporting company
the production is one that makes strong
appeal to the lovers of the "silen,
drama as evidenced by the large
attendance at all performances yester.
day. Other films are shown and a
specially arranged musical program by
the Garden Symphony Orchestra of ten
Is given afternoons and evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Lyceun.

Joe Adams and Helen Van Buren,. head
ing a capable cast in Sim Williams
''Rosebuds,'' playing at the Lyceum Thea
ter this week. made new friends yester-
day at both performances. The entire
corps of principals is good and it is as
sisted by a chorus which appears often
during the two burlesques.
Joe Adams in his usual role of a tramp
comedian is rather departure from the
Frye, Tom Jones. Mabel Hazelton, Al
brette, acquits herself creditably and
sings several songs very well. Clayton
Frye Tom Jones, Mabel Houston. Al
and Jack Gruet are other principals who
help along the show.
"A Circus Day is presented In three
scenes. the first showing the circus
grounds. At the close of the first act
an amusing burlesque given on "the
drama received much applause. A laugh
able burlesque called The Death of the
Greaser' was offered during the first
burlesque. In the second burlesque a
number of good specialties are intro
duced, including Miss Armada. the
dancing violinist,' Gruet and Gruet, in an
amusing novelty, Helen Van Buren, and
Laura Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Columbia.

Many years ago Charles X. Hoyt. in a
romp after material for farce, hit upon
the idea of having fun with funeral.
1t was a daring venture. but it went over
the footlights shorn of shock and So
lemnity and made countless thousands
laugh until their sides were sore. Since
then the range has been I'D and down
the family tree, and now, at last, dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
The wonder
Tour" Through
the Northwest

( Have you ever been TO Glacier Park: Have
You ever been to Yellowstone Park? Have
you been to the North Pacific Coast? M?
Well, l would like 10 haye the privilege
Of explaining how you can arrange summer
tour to include all three. stopping ut Glacier
} on the way out and Yellowstone on the way
back.
{ It's the most interesting. fascinating trip
( in the world and railroad. hotel and stage
( facilities perfect now that the trip
is a joy from start TO finish
{ l would like TO send you maps aud pie
( lures and booklets describing these places.
{ and / would like YOU TO let me help you
( plan trip and tell you all about the serv-
[ ices and the cost. Will you allow me to do
I this? Address VIM. AUSTIN. General Agent
I Passenger Depts.. c., b. Q. X. X. Co., $50
! Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
New National.

It's the alluring. lifting Luxembourg
valse song that was hummed, con-
sciously and unconsciously, by the
members of the audience as it left the
National Theater last night after see
ing Klaw & Erlanger's production of
1.-The Count of Luxembourg" but even
If that melodic gem had been left out
of 1.-The musical romance" one Of sew
raj other tunefully sweet songs would
surely have been whistled Or hummed
by the audience. To be. sure, this
worthy heir to the protracted popular
ity of 1.-The Merry Widow Waltz" is
the big selection of the entire score
of Franz Lehar, whose Merry Widow
music furnished new material for
dance orchestras street pianos, phono-
graphs. vocalists and piano soloists.
But the score is rich in melodies, not
ably "A Carnival of Life, Cousins of
the Car and DAY Dreams" 1t seems
frankly to make no pretensions to
grand opera rank.
Especially Ann Swinburne and George
Leon Moore, as Angelo Didier and Count
Rene OF Luxembourg, among the prin.
ciplen give added charm to Lehar's mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Chase's-M0tion Pictures.

The first presentation Of E,disons kinet-
ophone, or talking pictures. in Wash
ington, at Chase's Theater yesterday aft
ernoon and evening, brought forth eX-
CARNATIONS of delighted anna cement. From
the time the picture of man appeared
on the screen and delivered speech on
the possibilities of the talking pictures
until the Edison Minstrels concluded the
performance the audience sat deeply in
terested. The man blew horn, threw a
plate on the floor, the jingling of china
as the pieces scattered being plainly
heard; horn and whistle We're blown,
there were piano playing and singing,
and then the Edison Minstrels cracked
a few jokes and sang some old-time
pieces. The synchroniZation of the move
ment of the lips with the sound was per-
feet. even to those who were in the rear
of the house, which was packed during
all the performances. Kinemacolor
dramas and comedies made up the re-
mainder of the program, which continues
for more than an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

burglars from the police furnishes novel
ending. Mile. Blum and her Metropolitan
operate Trio sing selections from the big
operas in a scene of some beauty. with
dazzling costume effects Others in the
excellent bill of refined and varied vau-
deville include George Yoeman, The Man
from the County Mayo in mOnologue;
Undine Andrews, in representations,
stories and songs. and MCGEE and Reese
in dancing specialties. The Pathe Week
ly Review leads a series of censored
photOplays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Fidelity Storage Co..

142O ST. NV. PHONE y. 3401.
Floor coverings. furs. etc. protected from dam
age by MOTHS, FAMILY CHEST large enough
for entire family. the use of which we furnish
free. This protection costs about one-thrd the
regular. rate for single garments. Electric
vacuum carpet cleaner. Burglarproof vaults for
household silver. 1000 rooms for household
goods from 500 up large enough to
hold the conteL.s of hotel. Open storage. any
space desired. Only warehouse in the world
maintafned free of rats. moth and yermin. Our
representative win be pleased TO- call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Academy.

Bud Fisher need not blush for the liv-
ing portraits of his whimsical crea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Garden,

In magnificent three-reel photo-play.
THE Romance of an Actress Nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
Made to Order.

The cost will be less
than usual, because the
chiefs late visit to New
York resulted i'll advan-
tageous buying.
SD I'm for $500 value Tn
~So0V trimmed Hemp Hats,
the latest small and medium
shapes, in black and all the
new colorS.
@O- instead of 81 for Near
Wv Numidi, in black and
colorS to match hats and
So 80 instead OF $3.50 for
~SoO> the new Ostrich
Feather Stick-upS and SWEEP
ing effects, in black, white and
colors.
n NJ to soc instead of 19c 20
IL IN 75c for Small June
Roses, of linen and silk, with
moss foliage.