davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
WITH PALACE BOWERS
BY r. N. (JAKE) RoWsEY

week after a very succesSfnl season
The virginian team lead them all. com
Ing out winner by a large majority. playing
ffteen for percentage of .76o
The. journal team stood sccond in tho
standing With ffty-seven games played.
thirty -four won and twenty-threo lost, with
percentage OF COG.
The Palace team finished In third place
aftor giving tho journal team n hard battle
for second station during the last few
weeks of the season.
The Palace team finished with sixty games
played, thirty-three won, twenty -sevon lost
with percentage of .655.
The small maple knights sorry tho
season closed. Many high scores were swung
been organized with r. w. McWane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
WARRENHON HUNT
WILL HOLD RACES
Annual Point-to-Point Meet Will
Attract Famous Horses
and Riders.
Special TO ~hc Times Dispatch.

SptClal 10 INC 'IImeS- DIS DdtCn.
Warrcnton, Va, March 2?.-The an
iual point-to-p point races OF the War
rfnton Hunt Club will take place on
ne regular course at Clifton Farm"
April .. This event closes the hunt
ing season OF 19l2-19l3. and is one
or me best known amateur race meets
~ the country and for years has been
attended by lovers OF sport from ali
over the State as well as New YORK
Philadc1phia, Washington and Balt-
is second To none in the State With
the naked eye the visitor may wit
ness the races from the start to finish
There will be four races this season.
and for each arc entered a number of
we'll known horses to DC ridden bv
F 1a[,n1nb,a snortsmen. the most
for the event and a splendid day Of
sport Is promised. The racing viii
begin promptly at . r. NJ. The stewards
Charles Daniel. L. T. w. BARKER, e
y. King viii be the Judge. r. W.
DANIEL. starter. while the other eff
clerk OF the scales, ana Edward r.
w. Barker. secretary.
Inc races are as follows: First race
the Warrenton Hunt Club stecpiecha &c
distance about three miles; private
s"eepstake OF S. with cup added; for
mnnterh owned by members Of The
NWyarrenton and Casanova Hunt Clubs
horses must have been regularly hunt
cd during the fan OF 1912 or after Jan.
vary l, 1912 Weight 100 pounds Hall.
bred horses allowed ten pounds. Oyef
weight allowed. To he ridden h,
members of = recognized hunt club O.,
ny men approved by the committees
To be ridden i'm coo!rs.
The second race Sc an open steenle
chase, distance about three miles =
private awecpstnke OF So with On,
added. Weight 100. Half bred horse,
allowed ten pounds. Overvcight nj.
lowed. ,colored riders barred To b,
iidder n! coiors.
The third race is steeplcchase 70,
half-bred hunters, distance about tbre,
miles; q private swcepstako of So. wifi
cup added; for hunters owned ard ria
den by members OF any recoCnizer
hunt. Certificates from master OF Incl,
respective hunts for the season 49,
lyl3 to be presented al time Of entry
Weight $50 pounds. TO be ridden ale,
In colors, but overweight allowed
The last event Of the day liz In.
farmers race. a stceplechase about tw,
miles. for horses owned and ridden r,
farmers or song OF farmers over who's,
land the Warrenton and Casanova Hun
Clubs are permitted 10 hunt Catcl
weights. No entrance fee. Fifteen dol
lars TO winner: $40 TO second horse, $
TO third horse.
The entry list closed on April j. witt
larger entry than any OF previou
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
OFFICIAL LIST OF PRIZE
WINNERS IN RICHMOND
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

oalcial list OF prize winners iii the
nve-man teams. doubles. singles. all
events. and specials. in the Richmond
Rowling Tournament. March 10 to
March "a:
Fivc-Mnn Teams.
Olympics. Petersburg. Glass Is, Sio
Vaughan Robertson, Richmond Glass
c, si2
Remingtons Richmond. Glass a, $40.
Coolers, Petersburg. Class b, 50.
Smashers, Petersburg. Glass Z, SO.
Alcos, Richmond, Glass a, 81.
Cockades, Petersburg, Glass s, 81.
Crews. Petersburg. Glass G, 81.
Times Dispatch. Richmond, Class B,
c, & O.. Glass c, SO.
Cook Printing Co, Richmond Glass
y, Sc.
Athletics. Petersburg. Glass c, SO.
Jack Rabbits and Newports, Rich
lnond. Glass Is, tie. 81 each.
Doubles.
Mcfarland and Cosby, Richmond.
Walker and Fittz, Petersburg, Glass
s. So,
Burgess and Talmage, Petersburg.
Class Il. S5.5c
Hayes and Burks, Richmond. Glass
Il. So
Dobie and Harrison. Petersburg,
Class .. So.
Beardsley and Kessler Richmond.
Class 3. $3.50.
B'nieg and Rowsey, Richmond, Class
=. s4
Wiley and Healey. Richmond. Glass
Is. 81.
Far:ar and Littlcpage, Richmond,
Class g. s4
Whitman and Splitting. Richmond,
Class a, $3.50.
Barksdale and Curry. Petersburg,
Glass s. $3.50.
Ellis and Gates, Richmond, Glass c,
$3.50
Andrews and Johnson, Petersburg.
Glass c, 50.
Fiers and Jones Petersburg. Class B.
a. sutterlin and Graves. Richmond,
Glass a. SO.
Wade and Blair. Richmond Glass a.
$3.50.
Davis and Brunette, Richmond, Class
T.. $3.50.
over,nann and sohmitz. Richmond,
Class y, So.
Irvine and connors, Petersburg, Glass
{, 81
Dunnivant and McCurdy. Richmond,
Glass c. sl.5o.
Williams and Barren, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

part in the coming petersburg tourna-
ment
Schedule for the Week at Newport
Alleys.
Tuesday night-Make-up VS.. En-
gravers Grimes Dispatch League) (;
Remington Typewriter VS.. Richmond
Lunch (Newport League).
Wednesday night--Ad Men VS.. Mono
types Crimes Dispatch League); Bishop
Shirt Company VS.. G. Is o. Railway
Commercial Lcague)
Thursday night--Alcos vs.. Cook
Printing Company (Newport Leasuc).
Friday night-Everett Waddey
company VS.. Vaughan Robertson
Commercial League).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Standing of Teams.
lsl.. ,l ~
PnIncc Tennin I.o,,,.

DiIoert ieau the large maple Anights in the
average column with 1i3-s " 49,
me Battie AXE team tx leading the league.
Levy poys. oSoo o.
the nattle Axe team has strensthenea
consiueiaoi! in the last few weeks the
zone SOME great Work tor the strong five
me SancS between the Regal SHOE cam
, ,as. Iuesday night were postponed until n
Inc Buttle Axe team won three r,,r..
from the Jacobs d. Levy five Jh,rsa..,
nlBhl. w clarke was the atar bowler a.,
s sne e'shIhs. making splendid average ot
ne games this week are expected Ia hs
oiose' as most OF the teams have strenntb
enei since last week IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Glass A. 81.
,Rixby and c. Cook, Richmond, Glass
b, 81.
Bragg and Scott. Petersburg. Class
b, 81.
Norton anu w. Lanier. Petersburg,
Glass c. 81.
Individuals.
Hayes. Richmond, Glass b. SIS.
Goode, Richmond. Glass &, s4.25.
l.. Jones, Petersburg, Glass IS, 81.
Lewis, Petersburg, Glass {, S4
Mcfarland, Richmond, Class a. 81
FittZ. Petersburg, Glass B, $3.50.
Scott Petersburg. Glass C. $3.50.
Barrow, Richmond. Glass a, $3.50
j. Barksdale. Petersburg, Glass s,
$3.50.
Beardsley, Richmond, Glass b. S3o5.
y. Davis. Richmond. Glass B. So.
whitman, Richmond. Class a, So
L. Barksdale, Petersburg. Glass b,
se.75.
Deasy. Richmond, Glass B. $3.50.
Splitting. Richmond. Glass y. S250
Gill. Petersburg, Glass c. $2.o5.
Perdie. Richmond, Glass b, S2.35.
Amos. Richmond, Class C., SO.
Overmann, Richmond, Glass A, So.
Healey, Richmond. Glass b, 50.
t'arrar. Richmond, Glass G. S1.75.
w. Lanier. Petersburg. Glass c, $780,
IIelfert, Richmond, Glass Il, $3.50
Williams, Richmond. Glass ~. $3.50.
Lambers, Richmond. Clas a. $1.25.
Wade. Richmond, Glass A. S1.25.
Wake, Petersburg, Glass 5, SIPS.
Ennis, Petersburg, Glass B, S125.
Quarles, Richmond, Glass B, 81.
Elliott, Richmond Glass G. ST.
Blair Richmond, Glass a, 75 cents.
Graves. Richmond, Glass a, 80 cents
j. Davis, Richmond, Glass c, 80 cents
All Events.
Mcfarland. Richmond, Class A, So
Scott Petersburg, Glass C, So.
Beardsley, Richmond. Glass &. So
Extra Prizes.
Wake, Petersburg. 81.
Goetz, Richmond. ST.
Bishop. Richmond. 81.
Munsby. Richmond, 81.
Ninder Richmond. 81.
1elfert, Richmond, 81.
Curry, Petersburg, 81.
Il. Barksdale, Petersburg. 81.
Gill, Petersburg, 81.
j. Burgess. Petersburg, 81.
Scott, Petersburg, 81.
Beardsley. Richmond. ST.
RiXby, Richmond, 81.
Smith, Richmond. 81.
Barrow, Richmond, 81.
Mcfarland, Richmond, 81
Splitting. Richmond, 81.
Wade Richmond, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Average OF PLAYER.
James This Week.
Here's "A Real ChaIicnuc.

7 Iuesdiy. April ]. Hanovcra va BattIa =,
1:"v. lhur sday. April 3. Regal Shoe Co y,
Jacobs & Levy at $50 90 fa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
howi H;owse sEy Captain Remingt

DoWiiuS CIuD:
we hereby challenge your tear, for
IN S re OF games. three on Palace and
NEWPORT Alleys. total pins 10 CONT
t t' u bet or from 50 to s25 man
n Shout. you accept this challenge our
me Times Observation-Disclosures. cap.
tam; McFarisnd. Thorpe, Cook, Deasv
anu ana your team TO be the Same asI in
me Kichmond Bowling Assocjntion@
h0wsey' Ellis. Lambeth. Wade and
schmitz. Yours truly.
j. r. BAILEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Roanoke Amn,.urs In..

Bedford city, Va. March g-Rando,nh
Macon Academy defeated Roanoke Div
League here to-day In fast and exciting
game or baseball! To g. Roanoke was held
70 three runs until the ninth inning when
two men scored. This is the second vic
tory for the Academy during this week hay-
Ing defeated Randolph Macon College hera
Tuesday by score of to O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

as chairman, and will assume All re-
sponsibiity connected with the COM
Tort anu entertainment OF tho visitors.
spillers. - - -
C. II, Cosby. captain OF the Palace team.
captured high average during tho season.
p Ins IN IN sixty games, with al average or
Little boy Richardson came second In The
games. $3.50
standard >aYcraRe 49, ~ 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26
ENGINEER OF NEW HAVEN
WRECK TRAIN DROPS DEAD

six persons were killed. and 20 in
jured, dropped dead from heart
failure.
Although Doherty was exonerated
by Coroner Phelan, it is declared he
worried greatly over the wreck. He
wept during the inquest as he pro-
tested that the brakes on his engine
failed to hold, and numerous tests
were afterward made of the brakes.
On the final test one of the big
moguls, recently purchased by the
New Haven, failed to respond to the
brakes and slid beyond the point
where it should have stopped, just as
it did with Doherty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26

Fulton, Mo.-Students of West
minister College threaten to strike as
result of expelling of St. Louis stu
dent for hazing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26
A PARADE AND ITS RESULTS

The other Phadephas
lon led Chris
And naturally curious folks asking what good it did
So the this
sordd
the conditions hour in the
day
We fancy lacking
tractive
the parade had led the fashionable districts where employers
recruited exploit
ing girls trade industry and the emotional appeal had been made
to responsibility might
dubious would been directed
little while closing
delon
Neither will hymns and the
traffic in
We somehow reach merely the
MEN RESPONSIBLE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26
MURET TO BE CHIEF WITNESS
IN THE SCHMIDT CASE

INTHE SCHMIDT CASE
New York, Sept. 26.-It is under
stood that DIR. Muret, the fake den
fist, will be the chief witness against
Hans Schmidt, priest-murderer of
Anna Aumuller, in return for de-
gree of leniency on the charge of car
rying a weapon now held against
him.
Asst District Atty Delehanty ar
ranged for a postponement in the
sentencing of Muret for three weeks
and he will be taken from the Tombs
to eDlehanty's Office to tell what he
knows.
District Attorney Whitman now
plans to place Schmidt on trial Oct.
%. The formal report of the alienists
who have examined the murderer
have not yet been filed, but Whitman
is confident they will declare him
sane.
Coast fisheries of British Column
bia, largest and most profitable in the
world, are now wholly in the hands
of Japanese.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

local team here Sunday. This being
Des Laos first game Of the season,
the expected happened. They were
squelched by score Of 9 to 2.
Those Of our people who enjoy a
nice, quiet, sane Fourth are preparing
to migrate to No Mans Land that
day, with their lunch baskets and kid
lets and enjoy good old-fashioned
picnic.
Chas. Wistrom and family are ex-
pected home from Minot on Wednes-
day of this week, as Charlie is regain
ing his health SO rapidly that he will
soon be able to resume his business
duties.
The Farmers Elevator Co. had q
melting Saturday and elected the fol.
lowing directors: Ed Livingston, for
/ year; E. A. Madsen, 2 years; Dan
Bowker, 3 years; M. D. Graham, 4
years. y. s. Wallace resigned the
presidency Of the company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03
o o q . . . o o Z, o o . o . . .
FOUR CORNERS. 2

The crops are looking fine in the
hills.
Miss Eva Gordon spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Lola and Josie Demaree spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honberger spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Watson.
Mrs. Boucher and daughters spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. VIM. Ste
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and fam
lily visited with Mr.. N. J. Demaree
Sunday.
Mrs. De Bolt, who is going to keep
house for w. Dickerson, came back
Friday.
Mr.. Richard Meiflle has been hold.
ing meeting in the Stevick school
house last week.
Mrs. De Bolt, who is going to keep
house for w. Dickerson, came back
Friday evening.
Mr.. D. Williams and Francis Bow
man were out horseback riding in
Four Corners last Sunday.
A telephone meeting was held in
the Stevick school house last Friday
A large crowd came and we think we
will soon have telephones in Four
Corners.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03
. o. o @ o . . o
BURLINGTON,
} O O @ q q @ :

o 9, o q @ 9 q q q q q q y q q y y
The Burlington team expects to try
for the purse hung up by Berthold
on the Fourth.
Notices Of the hearing of two road
petitions have been posted for atten-
ton on July 10Th.
Messrs. ,Madsen and Kluver pur-
chased three registered Poland China
pigs at Tagus last week.
Mesdamcs FILLER, Larson and Millar
and the Misses Larson and Games,
were visitors to Minot Monday.
Roy Stringer, representing the
Merchants Life and Casualty Co. was
visitor here Monday and did fine
business.
A large, number from here attend
ed a dancing party at the home OF
Herb Yuly on North Prairie Satur-
day evening.
Jesse Stringer had his hand terribly
crushed between couple of cars in
the Davis mine Friday. He will be
laid up for several weeks.
Miss Nora Pfundheller accompan-
led by her brother, Raymond, left
Tuesday for visit with their par
ents on thei" claim near Plaza.
Beef cattle are scarce these days.
Joe Jacobson made 9O-mile trip one
day last week and bought 16 head
and returned in eight hours.
H. r. Gieselman of Donnybrook
was a pleasant caller here Saturday,
on his way to join his family, who
are visiting relatives in Minnesota.
Des Laos crossed bats with the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

convention in Des Laos July 8 and 8.
Mrs. Underdahl, Mrs. Erickson and
John Underdahl returned from Hills
boro last Friday. They made the trip
by auto.
The Misses Inez Herzog, Josephine
and Hattie Underdahl left Tuesday
to attend Summer School at the Nor
mia in Valley City.
The Unity Ladies' Aid was enter
tanned by Miss Alma Nelson last
Thursday. Mrs. c. A. Plat will en-
teftain next on July 10th.
The school picnic at Owens Ike
last Friday was quite we'll attended
in spite Of the inclemency of the wea-
ther. All report good time and an
excellent bali game.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

o {. o 9 o :. 9 o . . . o 9 9 o 9 !.
<. brady. Q
(. @ 8 o O . o . o o o O o @ q Q Q
liver Iverson left for his home in
Minnesota Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the Chill
dren's Day program Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday at
eleven a. m. ard church at eight p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Okins have been
entertaining company from Ruso, N.
D.
Mrs. T. W. Somers is visiting in
Minot with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Ball.
The Farmers Hall is nearing COM
pletion. The members have all help
ed with a hearty goodwill.
Mrs. Rose Ennis and daughter, Mar
lie, of Minot, have been guests of her
sister, Mrs. liver o. Flom.
Quite number are planning on at
tending the County Sunday School
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03
WILL CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH AT WILDWOOD

]. w. George has leased Wildwood
Park from H. E. Wheeler and dances
are given in the pavilion nearly every
evening. Mr.. George announces q
Fourth Of July celebration at the
Park. There will be the usual Fourth
Of July sports, the creased pig, etc,
and in the evening fireworks. New
bathing suits have been secured, this
being an ideal spot for bathing.
Dancing will begin at / o'clock that
afternoon and last the remainder of
the day. People who desire may take
their picnic dinners and eat them at
the park under the beautiful trees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03
Mrs. Robinson Entertains Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arpin, Of Clark, S.
D., arrived for weeks visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Robinson. They are returning from a
visit with friends on the western
coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Arpin have been
re residents Of South Dakota for the past
28 years, hut own beautiful home in
Florida, whore they spend the win
tiers. Mr.. Arpin wei remembers when
land in the vicinity Of Clark sold for
$3.50 q quarter and much Of it was
considered worth so little that the
owners would often not 60 to the trou-
BILE Of having, their deeds recorded.
Today it is worth between $50 and
500 an acre. The farmers are pros
porous and most Of them own valu-
able herds of mich cows.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

Howard huston Of Granville, ar
rived Tuesday to visit friends. How
ard, who is a university student, has
been putting in some strenuous ticks
on the farm and has a fine looking
crop to lis credit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My Apper.
son automobile. Paul v. Mccoy
Minot. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
New National.

The beauty and pathos of Madam
Butterfly" dramatically considered. the
music value of the Puccini opera and its
scenic environment contributed each its
charm 10 the admirable performance
given by the Aborn singers at the New
National last night. Ivy Scott sang the
role of Cho-Cho-San. the wistful little
Japanese wife. with realism of action
unusual in a prima donna. Her voice.
clear and strong in quality and elastic IL
range, fulfilled the vocal intricacies of the
score with a sincerity that ELECTED cor
dial recognition. notably in the "Ah.
Night of Rapture, in the first act. and
the duet with Suzuki that marked the
close of the second. But if Miss Scott
dominated the performance the remainder
of the cast gave her splendid support
Leonid Samoloff. as the naval officer who
repudiated the Japanese girl who believed
herself to be his wife. sang with an abli-
ity of method and sweetness of voice
that compelled admiration. despite the
handicap of so unherOic a role.
Louise lie Baron. as Suzuki, the faithful
servant of Cho-Cho-San. repeated the ar
tistic impression she made last season
The melody and strength of her con-
tralto voice were especially effective in
the trio in the last act. Louis d. Angelo,
as Sharpless. United States consul at
Nagasaki. where the action of the opera
takes place. was pleasingly natural in
his conception of the role and sang it
we'll. Bernard Cantor. as the marriage
broker might have stepped out of the
Gilbert-Sullivan "Mikado' class. and
Francis J. Tyler fulfilled acceptably his
double duties as Prince Yamadori AM
the BonZe.
Others in the cast VINO made the most
of limited opportunities were Edward
Baker, as Yakuside; John Mercer, as the
imperial commit ssioner; Florence Cough
Ian, as Kate Pinkerton Frances Lucas,
as the mother of Cho-Cho-San; Lottie
Hyde. as the cousin, and Helen Smith.
as the aunt.
The child whose name had no place
on the program, played the role of Cho-
Cho-S Sans boy with histrionic docility. the
flock of Japanese maids were airily pretty
and the production in its entirety was pic
turesquely staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Polls.

Israel Zangwill's Merely Mary Ann
was presented by the Poll Players al
Polls last night before large audience
The wholesome play. with its whimsical
strain of humor and its dainty allure. lost
none of it's old charm in the perform
ance.
The story based on the love of an arls-
tocratic but Impoverished musical com
poser and boarding house staNeS. late.
an heiress. is too well known TO repea'
at length The real plot hangs on the
simplicity, loyalty and attractiveness OF
Merely Mary Ann. who later becomes
Maid Marion without losing any or her
natural charms. The entire performance
last night ran smoothly, and the stofe
was carried successfully and with IN
creas interest through the three scenes
in Mrs. I,eadbatter's conventional board
ing house as we'll as In the scene In Lacy
Chelmer's rich drawing room 10 WHICH,
Mary Ann was transplanted after com
ing into her fortune.
I.auncelOt. the musician. wants 10 com
pose great operas and sonatas. but the
publishers want things that sell. AS a
result Launcelot is SO poor he Is ire
uuently on the verge of being es1cteo
from his boarding house. and IS nnaliS
forced to give music lessons TO the silly
daughter OF the boarding house mistress
Thurlow Bergen was Launcelot. MISS
Izetta Jewel as Merely Mary Ann was
quite attractive. Her portrayal OF inno-
cence and simplicity was constant
beauty spot in the performance She
PLAYED the part Of slavey and heiress In
a finished manner. Mark Kent as couh-
try vicar added much to the performance.
white Miss Helen Tracy as the boarding
house keeper, and Miss Gertrude Bond
hill as her foolish daughter gave the
reeded touch of humor with excellent re-
suits Dudley HawleS as tea merchant
and writer of popular songs. Graham Vel
GOV &C an English lord, Thomas Williams
az a music publisher and Miss 1o'ta
Lnthicum as Lady Chelmer creditably
flled their parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Cosmos.

Two really star features head the COS
mos Theater bill this week. Whitneys
Operate Dolls four tiny figures with
human heads, two girls and two men
present unique and enjoyable musical
Offering replete with laughable comedy.
TIE famous Five MacLarens, noted
Scotch family of four pretty and talented
lassies wi a Draw brother. arrayed in
plaid and tarlatan. sing and play different
Instruments including the violin and
piano. as well as furnish a brass quar-
tet, with an extraordinary drummer girl,
and are delightful dancers of the Scotch
type and no less proficient in the Ameri-
can clog. Both are contributions from
the big circuit and attractions OF the
highest class.
Spokany the boy violinist is a re-
markable player for his age. His execu-
ton and Interpretation of classic numbers
are highly artistic. while the Russian
snap and vivacity he gives popular Amer
lean melodies makes them double at
tractive. Nathan and Murphy have an
enjoyable roller skating specially, with
difficult feats and laughable features. and
Reded and Hilton are an excellent team
of song and backtalk specialists. Gra-
ham, Copes and Cullen. fine harmony
singers complete the bill. The Pathe
Weekly Review features the unveillng
of the Langley memorial tablet. and en-
ioyable photoplays add to the entertain
ment.