davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26

Ihls brother, Simon Jefferson, though
stockily built and evidently weIl,fed
wore an air Of lassitude, as II peren
nially tired. AS he leaned back In ;
hall chair, he seemed the only ont
present who did not care why Fral
was there.
Gregory broke the silence by clear
! ing his throat with evident embarrass
ment. A peal of thunder offered hin
reprieve, and after its reverberation!
had died away, he still hesitated
This" he said presently, lis a-the
orphan-an orphan-one who has
come to me from She says hel
name is Frances"
| Fran" came the abrupt correction,
"iust Fran"
There was a general feeling that al
orphan should speak less positively
even about her own name-should be
as 1t were, subdued from the mere
fact of orphanhood
"An orphan!" Simon Jefferson ejac
ulated, moving restlessly in his effort
to find the easiest corner of his chair
Il hope nothing is going to excite me
have heart-disease, little girl. and
I'm liable to topple off at any moment
tell you, must not be excited"
81 don't think" replied Fran, with
cheerful interest In his malady, that
orphans are very exciting"
Hamilton Gregory resumed, eau,
tiously stepping over dangerous
ground, while the others looked at
Fran, and Grace never ceased to look
at him. She came here tonight. after
the services at the Big Tent. She
came here and, Or | should say, TO re-
quest, to ask-Miss Grace saw her
when she came Miss Grace knew Of
her being here" He seized upon this
fact as If to lift himself over pitfalls.
Grace's eyes were gravely judicial
She would not condemn him unheard,
but at the same time she let him see
that her knowledge Of Fran would not
help his case. 1t did not surprise
Mrs. Gregory that Grace had known
of the strange presence; the secretary
knew Of events before the rest of the
family.
Gregory continued, delicately pick
ing his way: But the child asked to
see me alone, because she had a spe-
cial message-a-yes, message to
deliver to me. So asked Miss Grace
to leave us for half an hour. Then I
heard the girls story, while Miss
Grace waited upstairs"
WELL" Simon Jefferson interposed
irritably, Miss Grace is accounted for.
Go on, brother-in-law, go ON. II we
must have it,
"The fact Is, Lucy" Gregory at
this point turned to his wife-for at
certain odd moments he found relief
In doing so-"the fact is-the fact is.
this girl is the--er-daughter of--of
very old friend of mine-a friend who
was--was friend years ago, long be.
fore moved to Littleburg, long before
| saw you, Lucy. That was when my
home was in New York. | have told
you all about that time Of my youth,
when ] lived with my father in New
York. Well, before my father died,
| was acquainted with-this friend. |
owed that person a great debt, not of
money-a debt of--what shall say?"
Fran suggested, Honor"
Gregory mopped his brow while all
looked from Fran to him. He re-
sumed desperately: Il owed a great
debt to that friend-oh, not of money,
of course-a debt which circumstances
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26

prevented me from paylng-from
meeting-which ! still owe to the
memory Of that--cr-of that dead
friend. The friend is dead. you under
stand. yes, dead"
Mrs. Gregory could not understand
her husbands unaccustomed hesitan-
cy. She inquired of Fran, and is
your mother dead, too, little girl?"
That simple question, innocently
preferred, directed the course Of fu-
ture events. Mr.. Gregory had not in
tentionally spoken of his friend in
such way as 10 throw doubt upon the
sex. Now that he realized how his
wife's misunderstanding might save
him, he had not the courage to unde-
ceive her.
Fran waited for him to speak. The
delay had lost him the power to re-
veal the truth. Would Fran 5etray
him? He wished that the thunder
might drown out the sound Of her
words, but the storm seemed holding
its breath to listen.
Fran said quietly. my mother died
three years ago."
Mrs. Gregory asked her husband,
did you ever tell me about this
friend? I'd remember from his name;
what was it,"
1t seemed impossible for him to ut
ter the name which had sounded from
his lips so often In love. He opened
his lips, but he could not say Jose.
phine." Besides, the last name would
do. Derry" he gasped
Come here, Fran Derry" said Mrs.
Gregory, reaching out her hand, with
that sweet smile that somehow made
Fran feel the dew of tears.
Hamilton Gregory plucked up spir.
its. 81 couldn't turn away the daugh-
ter of my old friend. You wouldn't
want me to do that. None of you
would. Now that I've explained ev,
erything. ] hope there11 be no objec-
ton to her staying here in the house
that is, If she wants to stay. She has
come to do it, she says-all the way
from New York"
Mrs. Gregory slipped her arm about
the Independent shoulders, and drew
the girl down beside her upon a divan.
DO you know" she said gently, you
are the very first of all his New York
friends who has come into my life?
indeed, am willing, and indeed you
shall stay with us, just as long as you
will"
Fran asked impulsively, as she
clasped her hands, do you think you
could like me? Could-you?"
Dear child"-the answer was &C.
companied by gentle pressure. you
are the daughter Of my husbands
friend. That's enough for me. You
need home, and you shall have one
with us. l like you already, dear"
Tears dimmed Fran's eyes. And I
just love you," she cried my! What
a woman you are!"
Grace Noir was silent She liked
Fran less than ever, but her look was
that of a hired secretary, saying,
with all this, have nothing to do"
Doubtless, when alone with Hamilton
Gregory, she would express her sin.
cere conviction that the girls presence
would Interfere with his workout
these Others would not understand
Fran's unconventionality had given
to Mrs. Gregory's laugh, a girlish note.
but almost at once her face resumed
its wonted gravity. Perhaps the
slight hollows in the cheeks had been |
pressed by the fingers Of care, but it
was rather lack of light than presence
of shadow, that told Fran something
was missing from the woman-heart
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26

IS ran said, still pityingly. when
-. aug those words, 1t was only a
!, ny, sod, but music is just a bit
q, embroidery, while you think
& ) lsself. You don't SOW, or reap
a saOlF loft. You can't sow deeds
sso reap words
as understand you. now" he fall
4 You have come to disgrace
!, s, Mnat good will that do you. orr
g. afse wife? You are no abstrac-
81 = lepresent sowing and reaping.
IN !, a.esa'and'blood girl who can 90
y g Y she chooses"
Us "00ses to stay" Fran assured
a. Ien you have resolved to ruin me
4sas my yfe's hearth"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26
eHapTER V.--continued.

Q.
IItt0'Iach Had. 3, regarded him with son1ber In
& W III ave asked for home with
-.-. - m the grounds that your wife
i ,,j,,-,.7 n hest friend In all the world,
ra - seesase am homeless. You re-
b,t o'0e tsuuuose that's natural. / have
dor 10ssf " NESS at your feelings because
atod -, Ias M been raised among respect
M th,~ as psOissl mOule. I'm sorry you don't like
90 ~ won pill n you're going to provide for me
"a CO., s44nor here. For girl, I'm pretty in
s0n uioie gsdent. folks that don't like me
o,,, 1oaf ala gelcame to all the enjoyment they
oos.u ees saieg ant Of their dislike. I'm here to
s-lleiis ~ W. Suppose you look on me as a
~ 20 ot GUNNER crop. enjoyed hear
..sp.a' yuu sing, tonight
rs himself dsf I'VE reap what We SOW,
|ge. We reap what we SOW
|ouder. 1. .Snda el at ber NICOTINE bo,v
faylsihfe asa hg Hush! What are you say
aihess wen The past is cut off from my life
i "0itag an az hrs been pardoned, and | will not
uay nelsaa be anybody forcing that past upon
sou1 cart y Ha words came bitingly: you
''ine spa help it. You sowed. You can't,
,ihn a seed from growing"
'aA -. louaef lean help 1t, and | will. The past
uea ae % more mine than hers-our mar
hKe 20 1els Asss was legal, but 1t bound me no
bow Spy ID than # hound her She chose
uFn companions. | have been
Emiere Eaag nm q resnectabla life hera in
u HPas Eeburg You shall not oyerturn
.wississN0a I'D labor Of the last ten years. You
al througa aR|aga BY will is unaterabie Co
ado what you CAM"
echoea ~ Instead Of anger, Fran showed sor-
inper oia iaaF' How long have you been mar
Z heip you S 70 the second Mrs. Gregory-the
rned thing present. oRe?'
Judge he turned his back upon her as If
b 20 to the door, but he wheeled
Act. ses; Ten years. You understand?
AFRAID Ja "a years Of the best work of my life
Hy more " you want to destroy"
used 70 Poor lady," murmured Fran. 1.-THE
R Mrs, Gregory-my friend'-has
Wsays let n'4h dead only three. years You and
nov s we're never divorced. The lady
|ay love, sSa8at you call Mrs. Gregory now-she
Ire makes Snl your wife, is she?"
thought" he was suddenly
aaaen paie-"but thought that She
light, ssieged her dead long ago-I was
|id you se o. lt-posttive. What you say is
hi one ocia apOssible--"
sus no one can SOW without reap
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26
g. fills EESa:2Il N2SgS %
GS eSzZa0 rs GSlllsz Sss -
cough, but not for long, and as

cough, but not for long, and as a
rule In such cases the next fit of
coughing is all the more severe.
The nervous cough is particularly
frequent between the ages of twelve
and seventeen. 1t then often as
sumes the character of barking
cough. 1t is unattended by any seri-
Gus danger, and does not induce any
emphysema. Change OF climate APP
pears to have most effect upon it,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26
Really!

Chicago.-Chicago men spend $780,
900 every year for their nighties. &C.
cording to a report issued by the
board of commerce. Shirts alone cost
them s7,509,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26
imilarity.

imilarity,
re to agree d 4
but never Il
der around .be
ated the profs,
m thirteen nIlB'
| { one dinner /
|'e eaten more 81
|eventyfeur nll
could get thrsal
ngements in Wkil
themselves.
Ecle Pepys, nd
many ways
|es himself dst
[ge. +
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26

light
lid you y
1T one o'cle
Yes. Itg
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26
|ouder

Ayrshire bad
eafness when
swerlng an ii
day a neista
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26

M s az I
Mn4HhaI
Mg Wks "a
swollen =
] had
tn, The kids..
i tul shaees :
r pp hope 81
Pills : =. ktds
aid aid juat !, 9
and and H.
Ssalp,lidly ualI9
y, %ea; Todisss5
n nh better
'Asa ever
'Ss,'r.M,as.a,;,s
3 klIDKs
o., BuFraa,hL.s
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26

Act.
| afraid, ].
ny more
used to.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26

Pmiere.
Of a frIeal
,Wigglesvdi
all through !
p echoed II
Fmper, old II
, help yosl
Erned thing b
Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
GAyETy

RACKS, a new song show, IN
der the management Of Bob Manchester,
comes 70 the Gayety Thea ter this week,
with Johnnie Jess and Il, atrice Hariowe
in leading roles. This musical bur
lesque entertainment is in two parts. en-
Titled ''Mulligan's Martii Gras" and Back
to Nature 'Mul.igans Mardi Gr1S
Is 4 farce with music. book by George
Totten Smith, music by Won Tilzer and
Remick. and lyrics by Joe Hoilander
and Arthur Gillespie The carnival bar
lesque allows for lavish display Of
ponies snow girls and mediums, IL
variety of costumes, who appear ~
numerous songs and dances III the REGAL
Hotel. Scene two IS the outer grounds
of the Back to Nature Club" where. IN
a garden setting, the cabaret girls,
artists and other Mardi GraS jewellers
consTegate.
Johnnie Jess IS seen in the role Of
Mulligan, a porter, while Beatrice Har-
lowe Is seen in the role OF Fannie
Fayne, an actress. The musical numbers
include the song hits of the day.
Back to Nature" is one-act bur
lesque with book by George TotteT
Smith. staged by Thomas Grady. John
| ME Jess is seen in the role of Terry
| DOYLE, and Beatrice Harlowe as DR.
Virginia Richmond, owner and con-
ductor of the Back to Nature Sana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

iu BLACK crepe and Diamonds. q ma
steal fantasy in two parts, with pro-
iogue, and with interppiateJ songs. dances
and other entertaining features. Miss
Suratt will wear her cloth Of silver
gown and present her bizarre minaret
dance. Her company includes George
baldwin, Ada Dunbar. Alfred Gerard and
the dancing Higgins Mary Eliza beth.
Just back from the London Palace Music
Hall. will sing, and James Diamond and
Sybil brennan, musical comedy players
will appear in "Niftynonseuse. Others
include Fred Duprez, clever snngotoSiSt.
tina Ola yton and her players III \ thlo
Shall Lead Them; Smith, Cook ana
Marie Brandon, III a Joyous iumhle al
songs and dances as The Milionaires ,
Wallace Calvin, THE Man With tho
Magic Hands" in his amusing and sur
prising laughing egg trick. and the GRAY
trio. including til. girl who sings nigh
y The Pathe weekly motion picture<
viii he shown.
Today at 3 O'Clock and tonight At SD
O'CLOCK there Will be- concerts at which
the offerings viii b. Frank Sheridan ami
company. William A BradN'S company
IN Beauty - Only Skin Deep" Ra.
Eleanor Bail, violin vlrtuoso. Percy Hron
son and Winnie Baldwin, the Bison city
| Four, big photodrama ana the new
| Pathe motion picture review, with tie
i pipe organ recitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
There Were Actors Then.

The program AZ y + keiths Theatar
Thanksgiving week VIII be headed by
Berton Churchill and company III There
We're Actors Then 4 romano. III the
''palmy days enabling the star II intro
duce himself In the famous roles Of Mara
Antony and Cardinal Riehelieu. The
Broadway musical farceurs. George
Barry and Maude Woford viii appear IN
At the Song Booth" and Florence Tenn
rest. formerly OF Tempest and Sunshine.
IN her new act. with Herbert Hoffman
and Harry Wilson assisting Jack
Gardner. formerly Of The Chocolate Sol
der" and Madame sherry, with jolly
songs and amusing Rotations ". IL
Murphy ana Blanche Nicnois. character
comedy players. ~ Ravno's Bulldogs.
James +. Kelly and Emma POLLOCK II
Ginger snaps: the Psrsh.eys. English
music hall favorites. and tn. Iathe Mo
ton Pictures, are the remaining foa-
lures. The advance sale of seats viii De-
gin tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
The Sunshine Girl. !"

After q long season in New York
Charles FTohmaH is sending Julia san
derson in the famous London Gayety
Theater musical success, The Sunshine
Girl" hack 10 Washington. where II had
its iirst presentation ON the American
stage Miss Sanderson will piav week S
+ ENLARGEMENT at the -Natlonal Iheater COM
,apnc.ig Monday, November ~ with the
usual lnatinees and Il special holiday mat
inee Thank giving day
Th. production and cast Will De practi-
caliv the same that appeared for the
opening week III the attraction at the
Columbia Theater last season. 1t Is
scarcely necessary 10 sound he praises
or Miss SandeFson in the Sunshine Girl
in Washington. the previous engage
ment here was record breaking one.
The musical comedy went direct from
here to the 1>nickerbocker Theater. New
York where il remained the entire SEA
son and became the big musical success
Of thc year The east Includes Joseph
Cawthoru, Flosse Hope, Alan Nude.
Basil Foster, Yr4 Jeane. Florence Nor
lison William SeIielg. Queenie Vassar
ana one hundred Sunshine girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Cosmos.

y wonder program, supplemented with
z number II remarkable and entertaining
water tricks, viii be presented as the
headline attraction At the Cosmos Thea
ter th,s week by the famous De Bars
European iliusionists and aquatic special
lists VIII Chatterton and company will
present Maclyn Arbuckle'S vaudeville
success. The We.cher' Zelda and Hoot
.'tf4t, dragon and the owl" one a noted
,.outort!ouist and the other "A demure
little ass slant: the Eccentric Mazones,
III 4 novel musical travesty featuring a
number III strange Choking Instruments
Hammond ana Forester, III comedy
gapers and catchy songs. ana Dick De
luris iii a cabaret feature, will furnish
other forms ot entertainment The Patht
ve, KY budget OF motion picture news
and a selected series of Him comedies
.nnInInle The lIOgram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
POLLS

The Risht OF Way i decentralization by
Eugene Preshry Of Sir Gilbert Parker's
greatest novel will he revived this week
al Polls with the original New York pro-
ductien and a strong cast, Richard Ruh-
Ter. new leading man, will make his debut
rs In, permanent head OF the company in
tn, role 81 Beauty Steele. the central tig-
urs If the story in which Mr. Buhler fol-
lowed GUY Standing three years ago The
lore Roberts has been engaged specially
Jr this week S. revival to play the role of
Portugais joe which he created in the
original New York production. 1t is the
greatest of many great stage portraits
that stand to his credit. Miss l2etta jew
al viii be seen a Resale. d French
Canadian girl. who is the heroine OF Sir
Gilbert Parkcr's appealing romance. The
action OF In, PLAY bestns in Montreal ana
ends in the forests o! Canada. one o. lis
first important episodes relates 10 the be
ginning OF the striking friendship of Por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Billie Burke in a New Play

Miss Billie Rurke's engagement - -
National Tneatcr has been postponed,
the actress own request trom iatake-
giving week To the Week beginning Mon
day evening. pecembet 1 when sic vii
appear IN her new pltS The Land -
Promise instead 81 being seen n Tire
AmazorS
Prophets. they san Are uat witho'E
honor save IN thel- uNu col3try. atz
actresses may he extremely oSr,.lsr
the city ~ 'h-ie b.rth Miss r. =
born In Washington ard Is one q -
greatest stage favorites SAe pAy anT9a
visits t. the capital Consequently 3.#
Charles Frohmar asked Miss Bur-
where she would like To- sive the ars
performance. she immediately expressed
her preference for WASHINGTON
THE audiences there, ~he said sa.-e
always 81 kind and fr.eH3lA - me and i
know that they will give nae just ina
ENCOURAGEMENT I need when . appear foE
the FIRST time III this new rode
Mr.. Frohman at once as:e.d. aud after
some little trouble arrauAe3 - nave
julia Sand. plaN THANKSGIVING Weels
n the National and 10 let Miss R1rks
appear In the n"w play tAe tolioWths
, week
The Land Of Promise" VAS written h.
W Somerset Vaughan the English PLAY
wright. especially for Miss Burke, and II
is rega rded as the most important PLAY
IN which she has vet appeared. some 81
its scenes are laid in canada and Mr.
Vaughan gathered his material for them
while on a visit to America last winter
Mr.. Vaughan $ other PLAYS that VIII he
well remembered herr ara Mrs Dot" ~
which Miss Burke appeared Lady Fred
erick. with Ethel Barrymore, Jack
Straw" with John Drew. and Pencil
ope," with Marie Tempest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Casino.

\ beautiful exhibition III wat@I aero
battles Is promised at TN" Casino fheater
this week ia the carnival 10 =, presented
hy the septembef Morn SeXtet q fancy
divers and swimmers headed by Mar
o.LauEhlin and featuring ner sensational
new comet dive Marcoux, the boy
shadow pantomimist. Is another feature
of the bill. which also includes Goldie and
Clark, roilieking team 81 song come
dams Ellen Tate. Il charming singer of
sweet songs. ana William Ricn and com
pany ia d funny p.aElet Of Imaginable sit
uations and bright lines gha added at
fractions for the week in line with the
.rasuo's speeiat policy arr the Surprise
Party tomorrow ri&hr Tia Country
store TUESDAY and Wednesday nights;
the prize dancing contests Thursday nigh.
and tn, amateurs Fri,iay night with a Sc
ri.S III entertaining concerts today. begin
ming 1T . and running untl 1o.5" o'clock
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Part l. '''rht Soldiers's Chorus from
Faust" Gounodt. Ciweut Welsh Male
Singers; The Sargent OF the Line, Mr.
Ike Jones; The Martial spirit tPaFTyl,
Messrs ] /. Bebb and Saran.ias hof-
kins; odd Black joe ISuJoni, event
Welsh Male Singers. Il Hear You Cai-
ing Ale" tAIarshain Nj. l.. j. Evans.
''fuSsy'S in the Wen. ,tIerbert. Messrs.
H. Edwards. W. T. Jones, Risea WI
Hams and Saranlias Hopkins. 'Gydgsn-
y-Morwyr" Parry. Giwcnt Welsh Male
Singers Part = Witches Dane" faga-
rinN. Mr.. Arthur \ smith, The De
struction ~ GAIA tpe Rillet, event
Welsh Male Singers: Sleep on
tAdamsl MIR Ben Davies. Tenor an"
Baritone" tLane WILSON,. Messrs 1.
Evans and R.sea Williams; y pe'yn
Au~' HuEn Evans. event Welsh Male
Singers. The Stormhend dhinsh. Mr.
Saran.ias Hopkins. Drink To Me
Only" u :. 60, Mrssrs Ben Dawes.
Jones. "HaIelujah" tHaude.A, event
Welsh Male singers
The program for sunday night vii be:
Part The March of the Men of
lIa"ieca' Richards event Welsh Male
singers ,ab "A Farewell. % Rolling
/ Down To Rio" tLiddle>. MIR Medwyn WI
l,ams "Wat.hmau What OF the Night
| ,stnrgena. Messrs. Ben Dawes ana IKE
| JoaeS. "a In Absence Dudley Buck,
/ tb' "Ch Peaceful Night ~. German'
/ ana LEM Me Ap3f .A}d t''A43'"i' -
/ T. l.. Bebb "bitti" Tommy tMacey)
+ II ,ss~s. II Edwards. W :. Jones, RiSci
/ Williams and Saraal.as HorNlns. Blue
/ Danube tStrauss}. event Welsh Male
singers. Part :. Niasara tWoiien
1 Lat.t,,p. Mr. Arthur A Smith. tat HI
! .l,,4.y. tbl "Anus,. Laurie carr. u!
| Fia.cherl. Crwent Welsh Mae Singers
! 'gho Wreck 81 the iiesp.rus ttiattont
Rlsca Williams. The Martial spirit
I Pnsr1. Mossrs J. L. Rebb AMI Saranias
rfxrft rssslNa
! Hr-r. Welsh Male Singers Neptune
/ P!etrel Mr. George Lane. ioveiS
/ Night (ChwataD. Messrs. Ben Davies
! Medwyn Williams. George Price and Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
NATIONAL

The .'Ziegfeld Follies edition u 1919
wtl H. seen II the Nen National The
evening
.Zl,gfeid roll'c> ullch wa~ establish
I'd in Atlantic city. ). !. IL 1901. has
developed into a musical comedy tnsti-
tuition The book OF the current year :
work IS by Georee V. Hobart. The &c,
IS from the pen Of Raymond Hubb'
with special numbers hy Buck ana
Sta.nper The entertainment is iii TWO
acts and thirteen elaborate scenes staged
hy Julian Mitchell There are more than
100 entertainers in the big organization.
The cast includes Jose Collins, Eliza
beth Rrice. Stella ChatrIaine Ethel Amo-
rita Kelly. Evelyn Carlton. Anna Pen
nington MAY lay, I.otue Vernon, Hazel
Lewis Margaret Morris Leon Enrol, Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
ACADEMX

Starting tomorrow night and contlnu-
ing throughout the week, with matlnees
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. patrons
of the Academy will witness for the first
time in Washington The Warning,
from the pen OF William Anthony Nc
t1uir, and Mabel kelghtiey. produced by
Rowland and Clifford, an enterp rising
producing firm from the middle west. who
have selected Rodney Ranous and Marie
Nelson 10 head the company which Is to
offer this play of modern life. These two
ar. experienced. and have had marked
successes in emotional roles such as they
arr. called upon To dellneate in this play
The story Is Tedolent ~ the Piallis 81
Texas and Is also touched rs the LUXURY
Of thu, east as the scenes are laid IL the
Texas wilds and New York city The
play and company is above the average
seen III the popular priced houses, while
Rowland and Clifford have spared no eN-
pense TO make the production one OF
suitable magnitude.