davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Warranty Deeds.
so,Io0-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bell to W n Eden
field, lot 5ox2OO feet, west side CAPITOL
avenue, zoo feet south Of Georgia avenue
December 81, 1912.
rd Mutual Exchange Of Real Estate-w. N.
$S25-Frank c. owens to Mrs. Lena
Rast, lot 125x175, on Demorest avenue,
| Peing lot 4, block 5, Peachtree Heights.
$2,500-St. Elmo Massengale to G. r.
Moore, lot 40x150 feet. south side Little
street, $50 feet east Of Washington street.
s225-W. F WalthaH to William NJ.
HUNT, lot 40x12O feet, north side Wylie
street; 40 feet east of Esten street. jan
$325-William NJ. HUNT to John T.
Moore, same property. January 49,
SD H. Goldsmith to Thomas Har-
S msT 10 Dot ,S & block 11 Oakland cemetery
$3.50 Sanford Landers to George F. HUI
Der, lot 50x200, south side Greenwood
avenue. 159 feet east of Barnett street.
sS5o2w H Blanchard to Sanford Lam
800 $sIn,G9o-South Atlanta Land Company to
s %e R1 ATnOld lot SOx1SS tes
Of Lansing street. January IS.
IS, 4sS-Walton Realty Company to T
F. Provost and E. D. Kennedy, lot
street, $50 feet north of Spring street.
January is.
s4,500-N1rs. Matte Lou Ingram to Mrs.
Carrie oliver lot 50x219 feet, north sid
Ponce DeLeon avenue, 52s feet west Of
Bonaventure street. January 49,
$4,000. j. Peek to William E. Ed
wards, No. 361 Ponce DeLeon avenue,
37x306 feet. December %, 1912.
5000. II. Written to J. J. Peek, No.
S6l Ponce DeLeon avenue, 37x3O6 feet.
April 29 1919
S200-Loe David Camp to ]. F. Burke,
lot 50x100 feet, west side Glass street. 49,
north of Bellwood avenue. January IL
S150-Jacob M. Camp to Loe David
Camp. same property. February is, 1910
SO, 300-Coca Cola Company to Estelle
Stokes Brown, lot 52x1oS feet. north side
Auburn avenue, 25S feet west Of Boule-
ward. January 15
Love and Affection-John ]. Wolpert to
Mrs Marie Olive Wolpert, lot 47xl65 feet,
southwest side Highland avenue, 1913 feet
southeast of Hall street January IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following show the weekly visible sup
ply changes in grain for the week:
Wheat increased e37 900 bushels.
Corn. increased 8GS 900 bushels.
oats. increased SEA 900 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Loan Deeds,

$4.000-S. H. Ogletree to Mortgage
Bond Company of New York. Nos. 229
and 231 Woodward avenue, 52x101 feet.
January g.
81, 000-Elizabeth w Sheriff. to ]. A
Beltz, lot 190x205 feet, northwest corner
Reed street and Walker avenue, College
s5oo-Mrs. f, F. Bussey to Randolph R.
Claiborne. lot 50x120 feet, No. 100 High
street. January IA.
$600--Sane to c. K. Nelson, trustee for
E. H. Mason, No. 1928 High street, 50x120
feet January IA.
S50o--Jacob Chandler TO John r. Rob
erts, lot 49xS0 feet west side billiard
street, adjoining Elkins. land lot A, Four
teenth district. January II.
S512-A. D. Morrison to Julius Oelsner,
lot 52x104 feet. Nos. so. S015 and 80 Capt.
toll avenue. January II.
$1,100-Aline F. Timmons to Isaac g.
Haas, lot S0x16x56x75 feet, northwest side
Auburn avenue, 1913 feet northeast of
Randolph street. January 16
$200-Mrs. Odessa Cameron to Miss Will
lie May Albert, lot 70x125 feet, being lot
on east side Hall street of Hall subdi-
vision. land lot EOS, Fourteenth district.
January Is. -
Loan Deeds.
s2,000-H D. D. Sans to Miss Sally Full
ton, lot 140x16S feet northeast corner
Fair and Powell streets. January IS,
1918
$6,ooo-Mrs. Carrie Oliver to Prudential
Insurance Company Of America, lot 50x219
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Mortdauea.

s2,75O-Mrs Anna NJ Sutton to E. Lee
Douglas, lot 50x150 feet, north side Har-
din street, $50 feet east of Adams street.
January 10. 1913.
S55S-F. M. Brown to Atlanta Banking
and Savings Company lot 10Sx205 feet,
east side Kelly street, 104 feet north of
Milledge avenue. January 10, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Administrators Deeds.

S1,100-Mack S. Roberts (by administra
tori to w. D. Key, lot 46xS7 feet, south
west corner Magnolia and Postell streets.
November 7, 1912.
$1,000-W. M. Weathers (by administra =
tori to w. c Harper, 12h acres in south
east corner land lot 2, on county line, be-
tween DeKalb and Fulton counties. jan
uary g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

Total sales, $4,000 shares. Xxx
rights, 80 per cent. XX-EX dividend, S12
per cent. xxx-Ex dividend, a per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Houses For Rent.
FOR RENT.

40. 81 CORTLAND STREET-Six-
room lower fat with all conveniences;
within easy walking distance. Price $3.50,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
PRIMARY. MOVEMENT.

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

: ! s IL ] i
SPOT COTTON MARKET,

Closed steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Columbia.

Mrs Ieffiingwell's Boots" one of the
most laughable of Augustus Thomas far
cicaI comedies. will be presented by the
ter this week
Its amusing situations involve TWO jeal-
Gus husbands. a Mr.. Bonner. noted art
list, who has been obliged to abandon his
art work in the feminine field and take to
cattle pictures because of the attitude Of
his American wife, and a Mr.. IeffingWell
whose jealousy has been aroused by a
mischief maker who placed his wife's
boots in young mans room some time
before the opening of the play. has for
hidden her ever to appear where the
young man. a Mr.. Corbin, may be invited.
On the evening on which the play opens
Mr.. Bonner has abs0nted himself from a
dinner arranged by his wife because she
has invited young man who disturbs his
jealous soul. A big storm arises and
many of the guests fail to come. but it
drives 10 the Bonner home for shelter Mr..
Corbin, who is promptly invited to take
the place of one of the absent guests.
Mrs. letfingwel arrives, and the only
other woman present. besides Mrs. Bon
ner. is young girl house guest
MIR. Bonner and Mr.. Leftlngwell fail to
weather the storm and get to the house
until the early hours of the morning, and
the complications thicken until they are
happily cleared up by mutual explana-
will play the part of Walter Ccrbin. MIR.
Leffingwells bette noir; Miss Helen
Homes. who will return to the cast again
this week Will appear in the role of Ma
bel Ainsle and Miss Carrie Thatcher in
that of Mrs. leffingwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
account Of how Capt. l.. E. G. Oates
met death.

account Of how Capt. L. E. G. Oates
met death.
ANNIE WARREN STORY.-Miss An
ME Warren Story, who died recently at
her home in Gloucester. Mass, and who
in her earlier years won distinction on
the stage as leading woman for Thomas
W. Keene. playing second TO Nine. jan
auschek in the latter's company, and
second to Marie Wainwright in Lawrence
Barretts company, began her h.strionic
triumphs in this city more than thirty
years ago as a member OF the famous
old ITALIAN Dramatic Club, which was
founded by the late Thad Sailer. for
many years its stage manager.
The ITALIAN Club was probably one OF
the most noticed dramatic organizations
that ever existed in Washington. 1t sue
ceeded the old Joseph Jefferson Club, in
which Mr.. Sailer was a moving spirit,
and in its dramatic work made a great
name for itself 1t was from the Tha-
liam Club that Miss Story was graduated
to the professional stage.
Among the other members of the club.
many of whom have since died or
changed their names in marriage, were
Miss Annie Ware, Miss Cara Bloss. Miss
Minnie Frye, Miss Kate Frye. Miss Mary
Z. Meline. John r. Gisburne W. L.
Argue. John Tweedale, Ralph Jefferson,
DIR. Charles a. Warren. Ed b. Hay, T. T.
Jewell Miss Carrie Wilmington and 9TH
ers familiar to Washington social life of
thirty years ago.
Two of the most noted productions
given by the club were She Stops to
Conquer" at Fords now the Majestic
Theater and Still Waters Run Deep
at the National But there were many
others besides.
Miss Annie Warren Story was an eX-
ceptional dramatic reader in the days OF
her Washington life and of charming
personality. In her later life she was a
member of the faculty of the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts. and for
years the president of the Society Of the
Alumni. chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Woman's Press Club and
one of the charter members and for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

rF New York conclusions are we'll
founded local theatergoers have
reason TO make the most of the
u present stock season, with its we'll
acted and frequently charming
plays A New York theatrical publi-
cation of wide circulation and some in
fiuence, in reviewing the plays of the past
season and the patronage given them.
predicts that next season the me-
,ropoIis, whose verdict in many in
stances was reversed by Chicago
and Boston audiences as we'll as
hose In the smaller cities. will turn,
unless all indications are wrong. back
20 the intimate. close range drama deal
ing with the hidden shadows of life
Although ii admits an unexpected sue
less next fall may upset calculations,
because managers always get in line be
hind a hit. New York producers domi-
nate Washineton's dramatic menu.
The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany season here has drawn 10 a close.
1t has been a delightful one throughout,
and the management reports the most
successful ever had in Washington None
or the operas presented, and all of them
we're of the standard with d popular APP
peal. seemed to take greater hold upon
the people than The Bohemian Girl
which. like the dessert. was reserved for
the last A fine cast, splendid produc-
ton, and general satisfaction is its
record In spite of some who affect dis
dain, there are few who will deny the
Messrs. Aborn the credit due them for
the chance. the only chance in years. of
hearing grand opera sung by casts that
seemed to lose hut little in being bereft
Of foreign celebrities. The Aborn Eng
fish Grand Opera Company may always
feel sure of A welcome from local music
overs
In the dual roles of The Prince and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Poll S.

Robert Blossoms play. The Call of the
North by George Broadhurst, author
of Bought and Paid For" which Is
said TO have proved remarkably success
full in stock. will be the offering of the
Poll Players this week 1t is a vigorous
play that has TO do with life in the
most northerly part of the Hudson Bay
CompanYs territory.
The father of Ned Trent. whose real
name is Graehame Stewart several wears
before had offended the factor of the
post. For this he was prosecuted and
finally sent TO an ignomnious death.
Trent. who has decided TO avenge him
comes to the Hudson Bay territory and
IS captured for trespassng. but is offered
a pardon, provided he will leave never
10 return. This he refuses. intmating
personal reasons. When the order for
his dismissal To the wilds finally comes
he decides 10 escape In order TO secure
a rife with which To provide food. he
makes love to the factors daughter a
girl who believes him implicitly. and
eventually falls in love with him. Trent
later discovers the love is mutual. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Glen Echo Park.

This afternoon and tonight the Sol
diers' Home Band. under the leader
ship of Director Zimmerman. will give
series of concerts at Glen Echo Park.
to which admission is free. Motion
pictures will also be shown and all the
park attractions will be in operation.
a big feature for the children is the
sand pile. and every tot who pays it
"a visit next Saturday will be given a
pail and shovel as "a reminder. Tomor-
row there Will be big gathering of
the members of the Royal Arcanum
with their families and friends, and
almost every day during the week out
ings by Sunday schools or other or
CARNATIONS. The cars run every few
minutes and the ride along the Potomac
is pleasant one. while at the park are
many shady hooks and resorts for bas-
ket parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Belasco-Scott Polar Films.

The cinematograph pictures of the
British antarctic expedition of 1910
are being shown for the fourth week
at the Belasco Theater In addition to
illustrating a journey more adventurous
and thrilling than any fiction, they
give a complete history of the work
of the elaborate scientific expedition.
Excepting for the terrible calamity
that cost the leader and his four COM
panions their lives. the only failure was
that of the motor ice sledges. which are
shown in operation. although they had
to be abandoned on the great Ice bar
rier. There was also a full compile
ment of dogs, ponies and Old-faShioned
sledges. which are shown in operation,
one of the most interesting views be-
ing that of dog teams in full flight.
The pictures are shown twice daily.
Matinees on Sunday are at O'Clock;
All evening exhibitions are at .
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
"The Talker. -

The Talker." by Marion Fairfax, which
will be presented at Polls next week was
originally produced at the Liberty Thea
ter, New York, where it ran 300 nights
The story of The Talker'' is said to be
one of universal appeal, the characters
charmingy drawn and the love interest
of rare sweetness.
The play deals with woman in the
home. There is no soothing at the idea of
her genuine advancement and enlarge
ment of opportunity, nor is man scored
for the thrift which makes his connec-
ton with the business world a success.
But the narrow minded woman whose
principal characteristic is discontentment,
though her every care may receive the
attention of a faithful husband. and the
hair Drained man who thinks all there
is TO life is to house, feed and clothe his
family and pile up the dollars, are eff
fectively dealt with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

A REAL HERO.-In all the remark
able history Of the British antarctic ex-
pedftion OF 1910 no incident stands out
more vividly than the gallant self-saCri-
fee of Capt. l.. F. c. Oates OF the In
niskilIen Dragons lie was one of the
I'VE whose lives were sacrificed in the
enterprise.
on the return journey, soon after
reaching the south pole. serious diff
rulties were encountered The tempera-
,ure ranged from 80 degrees below zero
in the daytime To II below at night, with
continuous head winds during the daily
marches. The only warmth the men
ever enjoyed was that from their Primus
cooker during the short periods when
meals were being prepared.
Lieut.. Edgar Evans died from concus-
sion Of the brain. due TO fall upon the
rough ice, and with food for two days
and fuel for one hot meal the remainder
Of the little band arrived within eleven
miles Of depot of supplies when they
we're oyertaken and confined 10 their tent
by blizzard.
With the exception of Capt. Oates. they
never left 1t. His own hands and fee.
we're crippled by frostbite. Realizing
that he was burden, adding 10 the dan
ger of his comrades, he staggered, with
out warning. out into the raging storm
with the simple words. Il am going out
side. / may be gone some time"
\ search party. some eight months
later found the tent with the bodies OF
Capt. Scott. DR.. Wilson and Lieut. Bow
ers Brief messages and diary notes
were found. But the history Of the dash
for the pole. thus secured contains no
more impressive story than the simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
In Mizzoura. :"

The Columbia Players will appear in an
other famous play of Augustus Thomas,
following Mrs. Leffingwelrs Boots -
when the great character study Of the
central west. In MiZzoura," will be pre-
scented at the Columbia Theater next
week. The play was originally produced
at the Fifth Avenue Theater New York,
with Nat Goodwin in his noted role of
the Pike county sheriff. In the cast with
him at the time were Emmet Corrigan
Burr Mcintosh. Minnie Dupree, Mabel
Amber and others.
Realistic stage settings will be feature
of the Columbia production, the second
act calling for a blacksmith shop in full
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

because his action has been contemplate,
refuses the aid of the girl. A
happy ending comes however, when the
factor, up to that time a man without
pity. suddenly changes upon learning
that the Punishment and death Of Trents
father were based upon lie, and of1ers
anything even his life, in atonement.
Trent's escape his capture and his final
forgiveness make series of extremely
dramatic scenes. Edward Mackay will
enact the role of Ned Trent, while 1zetta
Jewel will play the factors daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Demand and Supply.
From Lippincott's.

From Lipplncott 3
1t had been habit" with Algy. who
was now senior. to approach the
pater for extra money.
NV father never gave me half as
much as | allow YOU" said the much
imposed upon parent angrily one
morning when his sons demands had
been particularly excessive.
Were you satisfied
Certainly I was"
Then why should her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Chevy Chase Lake.

Features offered to make Chevy Chase
Lake attractive to those who feel the
heat of the day are the car ride to
and from the lake, the concerts by
Sc Ction of the Marine Band every even
ing from about 100 to 9 o'clock. COM
Portable seats on the wind-swept hills
and boats on the lake. During the
week days there is dancing in the
pavilion, motion pictures in the open
air theater. bowling and shooting gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

the Pauper.'' that delightful little actress.
IN spite of her tender years Helen Hayes
Brown, may confidently invite comparison
with many of the big luminarieS in the.
stellar world OF her second great success
in this city. in its artistic finish, in its
box office record and in the enthusiasm
Of the crowded houses that applauded it
nightly throughout the week. If verSatil-
ity had to be established by the Columbia
PLAYERS surely no more charming medi-
un could have been provided.
In the heavier play. The Woman the
Poll Players again demonstrated their
ability to risk comparison with a pres
entation by the original company that
is fresh in the memory of the Washing
ton theatergOer and not suffer a whit
thereby In the biz role of the graft
inS politician" Jim Blake. Mark Kent
had finer opportunities than for weeks to
show the finish and completeness of his
work that stamp him as a real artist.
The play itself offers interesting enter
tainment. but some of its inference,
especially those affecting members of
congress, take the outside limit of the
pIaywright's license rather than latter
day facts for their warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
EVERETT BUT1ERFIELD- COLUMBIA. III

time treasurer of the New ork Teachers
of Oratory.
Three Years ago she was compelled to
relinquish her work owing to failing
health. and went to live with members
of her family at Gloucester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Snipps After Him.

From the Boston Transcript.
II hear that Briggs is behind with his
tailor"
Wrong, He's three suits ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

President Wilson and several OF the
ambassadors saw the illustrated British
antarctic expedition of 1910 at the
Belasco Theater last week. Like all who
attend. they watched 1t throughout with
deepest interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Miss Pearl Waugh, after an unusually
successful season, has returned to her
home at Upton. Ind. where she will
spend the heated term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

cha Trouland. Lena Pulizzi. Margaret
Denham, Mabel Hubbard. Gladys Crump,
Mary Beth Jackson, Mabel Hubbard. Will
moth DOYLE. Marion Rebuschatis. Louise
Daily. Eunice Roberts and Dorothy Olaf
lin. and Master Spencer Pinkham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

leries. with swings and the nerrvgo-
round for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

James Young, soloist at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, will sustain the
part of Mordecai in the cantata Of Queen
Esther which will be given Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Philip Bartholomae has written a farce
called kiss Me Quick" 1t Is to be pro-
duced in Boston early in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

THE Heart Of Maryland" is still being
played by the stock companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Sir Charles Youngs play. lin the Pen
lan," Is to be revived in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

stop, Thief" which made a success in
New York last season, is to be presented
on tour next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

next season.
Mcintyre & Heath will go to the coast
In THE Ham Tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

W. L. Abingdon is to make tour in
a playlet called Honor Is Satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Mrs Henry White, director of music
at the Church of the incarnation, and
her daughter. Miss Margaret White, sail
ed Wednesday for a three-mOnth trip
abroad. Mrs. White was pleasantly sur
prised at the last gathering of the choir
previous to her departure when 1t present
ed hsr with a handsome silver ladle as a
token of appreciation of her interest and
work during the past season. Miss
Whites place at the organ will be filled
during the summer months by Miss
Frances Harrison, and the music will be
rendered by volunteer choir, assisted
by Mrs. Olive Joyce, soprano soloist of
the regular organization furnishing the
music during the winter
The intermediate examination at the
Washington College of Music included a
ding and Mrs. Hamilton, pianists, assisted
by Miss Emma Lowell of the vocal de-
partment The program included Pre-
iude," in c major by Bach; Invention"
by Beethoven. Miss Gladdng; "Florians
Song" by GODDARD, and Dedication" by
Franz. Miss Lowell: Prelude and Ma
zurka' by Heller; Song Without
and ':Arabesque.' by Schubert, Miss
Briggs: ''Gavotte." by Gluch-Brahms. ;
'Nocturne," by Grieg, and Scotch
Poem" by Mcdowell, Mrs. Hamilton;
You Are All That Is Lovely, by Wood
ford F'inden, and None but the Lonely
Heart" by Tschaikowsky, Miss Lowell;
"Barcarolle," by Tschaikowsky; 'Medi-
tation," by GODDARD. and 'Papillons," by
Lavalle, Miss Briggs; "Berceuse." by Il
jinsky." "Valse Charmeuse." by Conings-
by Clarke, and March Mignonne." by
Poldin Mrs Hamilton: My Dreams" by
Tosti. and aria of Musetta. from La
Boheme Miss Lowell: "Rondo.' by
Field. "Pierrt Reveur. by Schuett and
''Valse d'Amour," by Moszkowsky. Miss
Gladding. Miss Gladding has completed
the intermediate and Miss Briggs the
lower intermediate grades. Miss Lowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

James T. Powers starring engagement
in THE Geisha will be for limited
number Of weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Two companies will present "Fanny's
First Play" on tour the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Louis n Parker is working on a play
with Napoleon as it's central character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Mrs. Warner Gibbs will substitute to-
day at the West Street PRESBYTERIAN
Church for Miss Mabel Galleher. the
regular soprano of the choir and will
sing at the offertory the aria. Angels
Ever Bright and Fair by Handel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

When Rob Roy is produced in New
York in September Bessie Abbott will
be the star Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

George NJ. Conan denies any intention
of leaving the stage in the immediate
present. He will spend his vacation
abroad.