davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Balkan Goats for
TOddlers

Yes, the Balkan style Is Of the best
liked this spring and Beted coats, box
Collars OF
linen pique-he
.9S favorie price being %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

FIOUR-winter extra 35oa3f5; clear isas445;
do. straight 46osiE5: do patent. Sl5a5.N; spring
clear. afjai01; spring Straight, Ls5aie do patent
4e5a5oo City Mills winter patent SIS; do. blended
patent, $50: do. high grade straight, SIS; do,
extra. 4l5a4.so; do. spring patent. SIS. Rye -four
medium to choice 3T5ai.oo; com meal, per 100 lbs.
140alH
oATs-stock in elevators SIS bushels: ship
ments from elevators, s2H bushels. No. whts. 1;
standard white 81 No. white, 81.
RYE-Stock in elevators I.iW bushels; shipments
from elevators, 622 bushels No. rye, Western
domestic, sassis: do. No. J. slas2; do, No. 4.
soasl: bag lots near b. to quality. es65.
MILLFEED-Sprng wheat, bran. In loo-lb. sacks.
per ton. u.5oa22oo; -four to white mddlinss in
lo0-lb sacks, 8EassN0: Western middlings in
loo-lb. sacks. per ton. = Sa23m; City Mills mid
dngs, in ioo-lb sacks per ton, A.6DaeN0; City
Mills bran. in lo-lb. sacks. per ton, 3ma8oo;
City Mills. white middlings. in loolb. aohs. per
ton. geoa32o.
HAY-No. / timothy. 10 soasoco standard timo-
thy. ls5oslsoo; No. - l..sals.0; No. 3 timothy,
Hooal59; light clover. mixed TnzlT.0; No. ].
mixed. is0al659; No 2 clover mixed. Il. Goals 20:
No. l dover Iiuoal2 %; No 9 ssozloco; no estsb
lshed grade hay. Iooalloo sample Grade hay. Is TO
kind quality. and condition. Y.0oall.N.
STRAW-No. l straight rye, ls0aB9; No.e2
straight rye straw. H.ooaT.5o; No. ! tangled rye
straw, u0ai2O: No. tangled rye straw. 10 oall. co.
No. wheat straw 500; wheat straw. No. 2, Tss
500 No. ost straw. soaaooo; No. cat straw. Sooa
$50
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hens. heavy. ID.
ny: do. old hens. small to medium, Ii. TN:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

operations, which, as estimated will
show a deficit in net, in April. 1913. of
S7o,00O. compared with deficit of SIS, 1868
for April, 1912.
Local sccuritics.
There was fairly good business in
the aggregate in local securities, but the
price changes were OF the most limited
character
Capital Traction and Washington Gas
were the leaders the former at l2O1s and
the latter at the steady s. OF the Vast few
weeks, TO N7s after call.
Mcrgenthaler el7Tsa2l7H.
Continental Trust lis.
Bonds steady without even fractional
changes. IOl for Potomac Consolidated SIS
and S3is for Railway Is. the latter show
ing a slightly better tone.
Railway issues were ex-dividend and
practically neglected. with bids a point
of from previous figNes, with nothing
pressing to sale and no rush to buy.
J. J. Mitchell Optimistic.
John J. Mitchell. president of the ILL.,
nOis Savings & Trust Co, says the
banks can handle another record crop.
as is virtually assured. without embar-
rassment. He hopes currency legislation
will be kept out of politics. Tariff dis
turbances are exaggerated, in his opin-
ion. although some industries and sec
tons must suffer good deal. Realiza-
tion of crop prospects should continue
and good general business.
which seems to be moving along steadily
and satisfactorily. but ''old-time' pros
perity is impossible until the railroads
get what is their due Mr.. Mitchell sees
a turn for the better in that respect and
he has been in good position to gauge
public sentiment.
Il would like to see securities higher"
he says. but am not discouraged.
When the Balkan difficulty is out of the
way ] expect to sec Europeans buying
DUR securities in large amounts. When
they begin. our people will follow.
Business is not overeXtended and |
everybody has been told to prepare for |
trouble. whiCh is the sure way OF avoid !
nE II. 1t seems rather foolish to take |
The duty off sugar. which yields the gov
revenue of about So o0n On0 !
and then TO levy a direct tax |
against incomes because 7 do not be- |
ieve consumers will benefit in the least !
by the former. whereas the latter is sure |
20 be regarded as more or less of a |
hut We will soon adjust our |
selves to the new order Of things"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below are for large .ots. Job
bcrs PRICES are higher.
Receipts Of both calves and lambs are hight and
market is strong. Egg are scarre and wanted
Quotations on hens only nominal as the market
Is very quiet.
Market for Southern vegetables active Potato
market strong. Apples meeting sctir demand al
rather stronger pricrs Sweet potatoes and yshn,
slow at quotations Good strawberries are in srea,
demand.
North Carolina lettuce moving slowly at p1ces
quoted Tomatoes lower.
EGGS-Near-by hrsts, doz, 70: Southern, 10
CHEESE-New York new. per pound ish: fat
per pound. 1871: Swiss domestic, per pound, 8j
do. foreign. Per pound. =.
per pound. saslt; cottonseed oil per can SIS
BUTTER-Be-t print, new. per H.. SIsi tub PER
H., 5'i: process. per H.. D: und-rsrades pr ID
Is; store-packed per H.. Dss3.
10; spring chickens, h.. Zsa2; turkeys. h. isaI7
geese. III, losl2: hlcls h, l5as; keats young
h.. lsa2o: do, old, h, loall
GREEN GooDS-Potstoes. per Dbl. Local 50; do,
per bush, 1Oaso: yarns Dbl. l5oaz 3: sweet pota-
toes. Dbl. l.5oa+oo; new potatoes, Florida. Dbl
fSc53: beans has. 2ooa25 80: peppers. crate 2oOa
80; eSgplants. Florida, crate I5oa3o0; tomatoes
crate. 1.75a'.@: mushrooms. h., 66s75; cabbss.s
home grown, per 100 SaI.2; lettuce North Caro-
lima bas.. Saloo; Florida squash. crate l5oa2 8:
celery, doz-, l.ooal-5; peas has, lioa2 80: kaIe
Dbl. '5aloo; Florida cucumbers. bas, 2ooa2rs; IS
paragus, doz punches, L3a25o; caulifower. has
.ooa2o; spinach, bbl.. lscazoo; rhubarb. per 100
punches. L5oa2oJ; spring onious per 100 bunches.
'sal-oo: Texas onions. crate. Loaal3
DRIED G0ODS-Nsry beans. bush, 24oa21
FRClTS-Nev apples. per Dbl. L5a4 50; lcrnons
boz 65as.oo; oranges. California. bor. 25os35; do,
Florida, boz, SIsa5so: grapefruit box 25oa4 90;
rdneappaes. Florida pines. crate. 35sAoo; straw
berries. per box. leaB.
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. choice. ID, gSalo; me-
dunn. h.. 8; common. H.. saslz; spring lambs,
best, h.. sasi; fan lambs h., faTK; old fat
sheep. ID, 4a5
WO0L-New-clip wool, ID, Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 80 1t k-AMER SEC TT Co tr to H Claude
Cyer SIS lI6
sd bet ID & z mel
So lss It blk } Oak view-BUTLER, Florence r
ct TX Marion to Trey Hill SO covenants & TT
a,scl los
Cwondley I'd bet Wis ave 18th nr)
Fortune Ersrsed pt trart described on Marlboro Rd
BARNARD. Ralph 2 & Guy n johnson trs To
Chas X Young 4 Fredk W Ofeuderfer 81 $50 %
So as 1t a-CANNISG, Agnes to Eliza Stone so g
C1Z2 Va ave sv)
uI Isolene to Kate Wright SO IT $3.50 loi
u50l Lamont st nwl
So g Its z to - & s-CoLLINs. Albert z to Jno
Shirley ct Martha Joint tenants $40 70
So 5lx 1t 6 blk 8 Petworth Add'n-CHANEY, Jno
IN tn Melvin Fischer $40 covenants & truz.
rG Taylor st nxl "a
So I'm 1t s. blk "A Insieside. 81 rs 1t ii blk q
Holmead Manor & 81 345 Il s. Pi Pls-Same to
same so sub to night Of way. covenants & trust.
@op IS
C3ls 18th NV. Of Spring Rd of Holmesd n NV
So 1854 N N-DAwsoN, Henry W ct ur Eta to
Jos L Waters ct Tx Evelyn B joint tenants so =
So 1ss pt s-DENAR. ch,s + Tx cl,f. to
Josephine Kleinschmidt SO n
So IS south pt 1t l4-FIsCHER, Melvin to
Harry wardmsn $40 TT $500 n y
sa lss 1t NFERGUsON. Abuer ct TX Ethel L
to L Golden Donaldson SIC 70
IN ave bet r & nwl
So sioe Ut II / blk 10 woodley Pk-GADDIS. Leroy
Ir Ct VI josephine II to Elizabeth VI johnson
SO covenants II
(woodley Rd & Conn nwl
So Is south pt It H-GICHNER Ernest 1t NJ
Helen to Melvin Fisher $40 g.
ii06 18th nw)
50 30 1t 8-HowENsrEIN. ct uI Carolyn
to Jas Barry 30 pI
&c bet Nh & 10th -swl
81 $50 1t s3-KITE. Harry ct w Claire W 10
Ruch johnson ct TX Harriet Joint tenants
SO covenants 4 tr $40 covenants tr S.U 10
IN bet ith & sth mel
So l2p II E-KLEINSCHMIDT Josephine p 10
Chas Demsr ct ux Clara SO IS
C3o,2 nwl
So 81 1t s-LUCKErT. Belle to Geo H Dorsey
ct Annie joint tenants $40 81
CT5 A sl
81 ass Its ) to blk . Col Hts-LARNER In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

news to stimulate revival Of investment
or speculative buying.
On the mere report that definite set
Element OF the Union Pacific's new plan
had been reached, the furry. which de-
veloped from covering of shorts carried
prices up "a to / point for the general
list and l "a for Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific II was not until this ru-
NOR was denied and there was some
fresh speculative selling by the bear ele-
ment on the belief that the price obtain
ed for the si5.00o0Oo New York City
IL per cent loan offered for public
subscription today would prove disap-
pointing that most OF the Improvement
was lost just before the close.
The consensus OF opinion is that while
there is nothing as yet to warrant a
revival of bullish activity, the market is
technically liquidsted and oversold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Swartzen, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
TT 18th Street Northwest
ELEVEN ARE INDICTED.
Grand Jury Decides Upon Trials for
Alleged Tran<Cressor.

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following eleven indictments:
John Burley. James F. Howard. assault
with a dangerous weapon; George d.
Chase. grand larceny; Edward W. Smith.
assault with intent to kill. assault with
dangerous weapon: Charles II. Pinck-
ney. housebreaking and larceny; Frank
Black. alias Vivian Macher robbery:
Joseph Reddick. housebreaking and lar
ceny; Warren Winston, Fred B. Pum-
phrey. alias Benjamin Humphrey. house
breaking and larceny: Anthony Richards,
assault with a dangerous weapon. and
Dyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May -MILLFEED-rnsettIed bIsi-
neS moderate. Spring hran. DT5; standard mid
ding. 2 %; Western red dog. = IS; wiuter wheat in
100 pound sacks. to arrive, go city bran in bulk
D6
RiE-weaker; dull business Western to arrive.
Is valued at about 81, c. l. g. track State is Domi-
nal.
RYE FLoUR-Steady: business inactive. Good to
choice quoted at 3eoal.o5 in harTek
CoRNMEAl-Strung. Tetariirg trade Kn-dried
for export. 3Da335; cnsrSe meal. in hays lGalT
HAl-RcceiUts. l.1s tons; market is dull and fat
No. timothy. LILO; standard los; No. = LOO; No.
, saso.
STRAW-Receirts, 70 tons; finn: business restrict
ed. Long rye quoted at Is. track and Is on
bostS.
PORk-Steady: dealings inactive. Mess Sos
. 90; family. ZGa2i %
BEEF Steady; supplies are small and trade slow
Packet. 2lcS210o: family. = Gs25 80
LARD-Fmcr: dealings moderate. Prime West
en- II -: refined continent HIS South American.
Il q refined Brazilian. in kegs I335: bef s,esrine
lcalo's: lard stearDe, inactive; New York. Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May 9.-Csll money opened at N per
cent; high, ) per cent low. ~ Per cent; renewals
N per cent; close, rs per cent; ruling rate N
per cent
Extreme inactivity characterized the time money
market The pending city bond sale has served
TO heshten the current duness. No definite tend
ency Is shown in either direction.
Rates are per cent for sixty and ninety daya
iAhS per cent for four months ~ per cent for
nEe months. and ~ ner cent for SIX months
Commercial paper gives indication Of being
shade nrmer The pending sale Of New York City
nonds however. has caused banks to withdraw
Temporarily from the market. with the result that
very moderate volume Of paper is moving
Inc terms remain firmly fixed at ~ per cent for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

tr to Harry wsrImsn & Thcs Bones
sl55ooo covenants III
Clifton st bet 18th I4th cts nwl
81 81 il > blk Clifbourne-LAMSON Rita 4
ct VIZ Curtice to Jennie Miller Hyson SO
coTpuants Iq2
lsZs Calvert st nw)
Richd to Mary Z VI. williamson SO Gov
epsnts & tr $3.50 %
tCrittenden " Of ia ave nvl
So lTo east pt org 1t D-McLEAN. w,II.ce u
5000 u
NE nwl
50 sos Its !. 9, IL & s-RAwLETT. Jno W ct
Us Mary to Elizabeth SMahon 81 %
Canal st bet T 4 U SWl
81 % 1t I'3 RAWLINGS. Jesse W ct u1 Mabel
= TO Jas Brown SO. trusts $500 lis
Newport III bet DIST I'd sts nwl
50 y Its y to u & s-sHIRLEY. Martha NJ
ct ViT Jno to Albert Collins SO II
iB hst list K I'd nwl
So 90 1t Is-SHOENAKER, Louis p and Isle
Lipscumb trs to-Chas Tribby s.. 200 2
CHS 81 nKl
So 500 1t Is Randle HishIands-THE wAsH'N
L TR co tr to Franklin X Heindef SO
covenants IA
Is Of VI Of 3ith SCI
So 49, 1t City View Hts-THE RAVENS
WOOD Co 4 Henry GilfrJ IT ct Us Mar
garet W to T r Schwab SO covenants .
So I4o Its 9 10 Wis Ave Pk-THE CAP
REALTY Co Inc to AloySius W Valentine SO
covenants
Harrison bet 4lst ed nwJ
So Sls 1t North Addn to Chillum Castle Hts
THE wASH'N LAND & MTG Co TO W II Kill
lnser $50 covenants IS
No of Quackenbos st Of Sligo Mil I'd mel
81 70 IT org 1t l0-rOULOTTE, Berlin ct ux Alix
B to Henry L BHan SO TT $500
l25 I'd nw)
q 1913 1t blk s. Fort Saratoga Adm to Brook
land-TRUNDLE Edw H ct ux Mattie IN
Chas Fadeley SO 81
r bet 9th & I'D mel
So 5s4s II blk Add'n to Congress Hts-wEST
Wilton " ct TX MARY L 70 Oliver ThraIl ct
Tx Leslie point tenants $40
Hamilton I'd bet sth & 9Th SCI
% 8G Il g blk Rande REPRESENTATION
Walter ct Ada TO Edw G Atwen so tr a
Q bet sd q 54th sci
" a6o 1t s. blk y Col Hts-YOUNGS Rufus
ct U Henrietta to Noah r Robinson $40 sub
to rsht Of way 4 covenants & tr s.oco Is
S II Girard Il 18th nwl
"a ISL II Iss blk Is Mt ri & Pl Pts 50 1s II 49,
blk g Hsmead Manor & 50 nos 1t 81 blk Is
wooiley Pk-WARDMAN. Harry 4 Thos Bones
to Melvin Fischer so covenants 4 tS 8
ocs 18th NV. 8S Holmesd Pl NV 3s3 Garfield
st nw)
n Sa 1t $ blk o Petworth Add'n-wARDMAN.
Harry Thos Bones TO same so cossnanss
u $500
T0 Taysos It nsl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
MRS. MATTERS WINS SUIT.
Wife of Paper Company President
Secures Divorce Decree.

Mrs. Clara B. Mathers was granted an
absolute divorce yesterday by Justice
Anderson from Robert f. Mathers, presi-
dent of the Mathers-Lamm Paper Com
any. and also is awarded their two chill
dren with permission TO the father to
visit them at reasonable times
Beginning December /, 1873 Mr. Math-
ers is directed by the court to pay a
permanent alimony of sl25 a month to
Mrs. Mathers. Between June and De-
cember l the alimouy is to be sln
monthly. The attorneys representing
Mrs. Mathers are allowed a counsel fee
of 800. which is assessed against the
husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

Representative J. Thomas HeHin Of
Alabama and Representative Frank Clark
Of Florida will deliver addresses at the
unwilling of the monument to the Con-
federate dead Of Montgomery County, at
Rockville. June ;. Col. Spencer C..
Jones will preside and Judge Edward
c. Peter will introduce the speakers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Potomac Consolidated S. $500 at Ici. $500 at
lol, 81 900 at lol 81, 900 at lol
Capital Traction, at 10, 9 at loix S at lBH.
Washington Railway Electric pfd, ) Al sois.
Washington Gas. Is at IS. at IS. 5 at o. s
at IS
Mergenthsler 10 at u.s.. at 27s.
Continental Trust 10 at liz
After call-WashinEton Railway & Electric Il,
900 at ST.. 81. 900 at g.
Washington Gas : al 81
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

New York. May "a little more activity de-
'eoped in the market for outside securities dur
ing the early session with the general tone firm
Before midday. however dullness set in and pric,
Hased ~or slightly. The indus;rials were amost at
standstill. but higher in the bid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

prime names OF the regular matIrities August and
September paper Of similar quality Is being placed
at concsssions the rates ranging between 5a5s per
cent
London discounts, 3l3l6 per sent up Zig per
cent; Paris discounts. 33f per cent. UNCHANGED;
Berlin discounts. 5 Il per cent. of Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Railway Company Sued.

Jacob Ourisman, administrator of the
estate Of Rosie Mestezka, an infant of
five years Of age. yesterday fled suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 damages on
account of her death, which occurred fol-
lowing an accident on April Is last.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Combination Stamp Book Approved

Postmaster General Burieson has ap-
proved designs for two new stamp
books. one to contain ninety-six l-cent
stamps and the other twenty-four I-cent
and twenty-four 2-cent stamps. The new
books will be ready for general distri-
button within the next two months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
The Safest Investments

Are those that DO not nuctuate durfns d1>
turbed conditions Of the money o. stoct mar
keta First DEED Of trust notes tnr,t mort
Gases). well secured on real estate in the DE-
int Of Columbia, constitute "nlt-eise. In
ssstmentA They do not depend upon tbs
financial responsibility Of Individuals or cor.
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from uIstion a. personal property We cas
supply such Investments In amounts from $50
epvard Send for booklet. 'Cooce1nins Loans
ind lrvesfmenta"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter 4 Co
New York. May 10
Receipts Middlings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Baltimore and Ohio April revenue, de
crease. s2l. @9: operating expenses. in
crease. 1915 is2; net operating revenue. de-
crease. sS6S. G6l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
From April n. 1912, to April %, 1913

We certify that the above is tr7e and correct 10
the best Of our knowledge and belief.
WV. NJ DOUGAL
EDWARD ?. LOOEER,
ALBION X. PARIS,
r. n. SIMS.
G. L. NICHOLSON
Trustees II The Eies Home
Attest: EDWARD F. LOCKER. Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

The foregoing does not include outside
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

Total sales. S.43Ono against 80 yesterday
81 ZOO a wee kaED, and s. 12o 0D a year ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

The street is looking for an increase OF
Brooklyn Rapid Transit dividend today
to per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
'Sar.' :

Henry ". Savage's first new produc-
lion of the season. an Hungarian operette
called ''Sari.'' will be the attraction at
1he New National Theater the week beA
ginning Monday. December -.
The new operette is the English adap-
tation OF Der Zigeunerprimas," which has
been an unprecedented success in Europe
It's vogue was So great in Vienna that
for months il was performed simultane-
ously in two theaters. 1t shows an at
tractive picture or the home life of the
Ifungari-n gypsy, the picturesque, care
free music loving dancing Magyar. The
first act OF ''Sari'' is laid at the home OF
= celebrated gypsy violinist. who having
travelled through the caDitals OF Europe
achieving fame and fortune has returned
TO the place Of his nativity to spend his
declining years before his own hearth
stone surrounded by his children and the
friends of his own childhood. The scene
Is the courtyard OF his village home
the largest house in the village. The
stage setting is a faithful reproduction
Of the house of the most important resi-
dent of the village Of Drinczfalva in Hun
gary.
Mizzi Hajos has the title role. that Of a
little Hungarian village beauty. Some OF
the prominent members of the cast are
Harry Davenport, Blanche Duffield. Bar
ron Berthald. Charles Meahins. T. VII
rsuth Merkyl and J. humbird Duffey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
THE School for Scandal"

When Annie Russell returns to the CO.
1umbia Theater New Year week with the
old English comedies, she will bring a
new and pretentious production of THE
School for Scandal which has just been
added to her repertoire. This brilliant
comedy of Sheridan's wit and genius will
open the engagement Monday night. De-
cember -. and viii be repeated Tuesday
night, Friday night and Saturday matt
nee and night. The play is still vital and
popular in spite OF its run of a century
and a half because It's satire is universal
and perpetuaIiy modern
During the week Miss Russell will also
offer Goldsniiths charming comedy OF
youth and manners, She Stops to Con-
'6iuer.
Miss Russell has retained the same
company of distinguished English players
she assembled last season and who have
developed a mellowness and grace so es-
Sential to the acting of eighteenth century
characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

garet Cross, has been discarded. This is
not reflection upon it's merits, but be-
cause II IS too much of the Hippodrome
and Drury Lane variety for the colonel
The Shuberts.
The new Shubert productions are MANY.
but there are few announcements. The
most important is "The, Girl on the Film -
with the George Edwardes connanv Of
the Gaiety Theater, London. They are
also handling High Jinks" for Arthur
Hammerstein. ''Turandot" has been SIM
planted by similar piece, written bv
Percy MacKaye. and called "A Thousand
Years Ago They also have THE Pearl
Girl and "A Modern Girl" the latter nv
Ruth Comfort Mitchell
Werba & Luescher will updoubtedlv
put out Der Fidele Bauer which is 70
say Inc Jolly Peasant" with David
Bispham featured. Mr. Bispham has left
VaudeViiie TO begin rehearsals. Then they
may reannounce Lionel Walsh in Mr..
Popple.'
Fred C. Whitney may present THE In
nocent Sinner again. 1t is now in New
York waiting for theater. Then there
VIII be Maria Rosa" with Lou Tellegen
and Dorothy Donnelly equally featured.
Al Woods.
The al Woods plans are very extensive.
The vehicle for Julian Eltinse. Miss
Swift of New York" has been declared
OFF: also Mile. Ula-la.' \ new play by
Otto Hauerbach will be opened in At
lantic City February g. The Guilty.
Man. BY Ruth Helen Davis, will be put
on as regular production. John Mason
Will head the cast. The Tango Princess
will he produced next fall The tenth
within the Law company will open
Christmas week. Taxi 4-11-42' will open
late in February in Boston, with Bernard
Granville. Helen Ware begins an indefi-
mite engagement in within the Law in
Philadelphia this week. The Forbidden
kiss has been scheduled for next fall
Michael Morton's play, THE Yellow
Ticket has been brought to the Eltinge
to follow Within the Law
The other important productions are
two by Joseph Brooks-""The Henrietta -
with William II. Crane, Douglas Fair
banks and Patricia Collinge, and Young
WISDOM with Edith and Mabel Talia-
ferro. Both of these have been produced
and will be seen i'll New York in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
The Spendthrift. >

kIimt and Gazzolo will present THE
Spendtlrift.' by Porter Emerson Browne.
p; the Academy next week. 1t tells a
probable story of domestic trouble.
Richard Ward is man of working.
saving and home-loving instincts. His
wife longs for luxuries. and in his love
For her and his efforts to provide her with
them he is is kept grinding and toiling
under a mountain of debt which topples
over on him and he is bankrupt One
Of the most appealing points in the play
Is while the wifes extravaganza Is
dominant Il is brought about in a great
measure through her sincere endeavor to
provide her husband with a home be-
fitting the position i'll life she believes
him big enough to occupy. When she
realizes he is bankrupt she borrows
money in All effort 10 save him. This
move on her part leads to tense dramatic
situations