davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
ATTACH RENTS TO
COLLECT TAXES

Robert NJ. Burns announced today
that beginning April he will attach
all rents of properties in the city on
which taxes have not been paid dur
ing the past years. There is about
100000 in back taxes due the county
by property owners in Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-27
Guardians NAMED.

In Orphans Court yesterday A. H.
Whittenberg was appointed guardian
TO Alvins o. Whittenberg John A.
whittenberg was named guardian for
Albert G. Whittenberg
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Poli's-PoIi Players,

The popular stock company which en-
tertained Washington for twenty-six
weeks last spring and summer, returns
to Polls Theater next week in William
T. Hodges great success, The Man
From Home"
a. Ii. Van Buren,. as the leading man:
Izetta Jewel. the leading woman: Graham
Nelsey, Mark Kent, and Gertrude Bond
hill are the last years favorites to re-
turn, and Helen Tracey. Frank Shannon,
Thomas Williams, Cecil Bowser, "A.
Dudley Hawley, and Lotta Linthicum
are the new members of the company.
Proprietor S u. Poll has issued a
statement in regard to the necessity for
the establishment of a winter and sum-
mer scale OF prices. The winter scale is
made necessary on account of the higher
royalties charged for plays during the
regular season and the higher salaries
paid TO actors in the winter months
when their services are in demand with
production companies. The night prices
VIII be: Lower floor, 10 cents; first bal
cony, % cents: second balcony, . cents
Matinees: Orchestra, 30 cents; all other
seats % cents.
This winter scale of prices Will ba in
effect only until April !, when the sum
mer season for stock begins Then the
prices VIII be identical with those OF Ia ST
spring and summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
NationaI-May Irwin.

Despite the fact that May Irwin is al
ways a host in herself" she has always
realized the value of first-class support.
no matter how successful her vehicles
may be. In Widow by Proxy" in which
she comes TO the National next week.
she will head a company that is prob
ably the strongest that has ever appear
cd with her. 1t includes such we'll
known players as Clara Blandick, who
was the late Kyrle Bellows leading lady
in the original cast of his greatest sue
cess, "Raffies;" Orlando DAILY. recently
in "Everywoman;" Helen Weathersby,
who played Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch;'' Frances Gaunt and Doro Gold
thwaite, who have frequently appeared
with Miss Irwin before; Arthur Bowyer,
a splendid English character actor, who
made a hit as the old servant in THE
New SIM" Lynn Pratt, and Richard
NEIIOhOD
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
CoIumbla-Juli Eltingc.

One of the theatrical events of the
season will be the reappearance of
Julian Eltinge in THE Fascinating
Widow at the Columbia Theater next
week. Eltinge's forthcoming engage
ment will be in the nature of a farewell
visit in the musical play which has
made him famous the country over. as
it is announced that next year will find
the celebrated A. II. Woods star in
a new production. That his final tour
in the present piece may be one to be
remembered, everything possible has
been done in the way of including new
songs, dancing numbers, and musical Sc
lections to a production new in its every
detail. No changes, however, have been
made in the notable cast of players sur
rounding Mr.. Eltinge, the company, even
to the girls of the chorus, remaining the
same as that which has shared in the
triumphs of the star from the inaugural
performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
JULIA CULP IN CONCERT AT
THE COLUMBIA FEBRUARY 4

Julia Culp. who has but recently landed
upon American soil with the assurance
Of Europe's foremost musicians that she
Is the fortunate possessor of the most
beautiful voice that is to be heard in
concert by the present generation, has
been secured by T. Arthur Smith for a
concert in the Columbia Theater Tuesday
afternoon, February 4, at 4:30 o'clock,
under the auspices of many OF the most
prominent ladies of the Diplomatic Corps,
in conjunction with other social leaders.
Her arrival in this country was marked
by one OF the most demonstrative recep-
tions ever extended European artist.
in which Nordica and other similar art
lists participated with the social elect Of
the metropolis. Born in Holland. Julia
Culp became, as a young girl, the special
protege OF Queen Emma. the mother Of
Queen wilhelmina.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Honmann.

Gertrude Hoffman, in the New York
Winter Garden revue. Broadway TO
Paris" will be seen at the Belasco The
ater next week. The attraction is here
for ten performances. six nights and four
matinees, on Tuesday. Wednesday, Fri
day. and Saturday.
broadway to Paris is properly called
a rSvue, because that title may mean
almost everything and anything. and all
sorts of entertainments may come under
its head.
Miss Hoffmann displays a great deal OF
versatility during the performances. In
all proba bility there is not another wom-
an on the American stage to-day who,
successfully, in one night, can imperson-
ate a circus rider, turkey trot dancer.
Anna Held, Eddie Foy, do a song and
dance, ride a bicycle, and also give a
display of classical dancing to the mel
ody of ''Narcissus" and the Blue
Danube"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Acadcmy-"Onc Day"

The dramatic surprise of the season al
the Academy will occur next week when
Cecil Spooner's decentralization Of One
Day. will be presented by special ar
rangement. There are many and various
reasons why this will he a most impor-
tant theatrical event. Mainly. il is a Sc
quel to Three Weeks by E.linor GIyn.
which Ciss Cecil Spooncr transformed
into a stage production. and which had
such tremendous success at her New
York Theater last season.
One Day is love story. pure and
simple, a game of hearts, wherein beau
tiful young Opal. with all the glorious
innocence of girlhoOd. in verdant sur
roundings. comes in contact with Paul
the young crown prince. their meeting
and mutual infatuation transpiring on an
American-bound liner
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
PLAYS UNKNOWN ROLE
AT AN HOURS NOTICE

Arthur Leslie, who played Franklin
Royce in "The Travelling Salesman" on
one hours notice Tuesday matinee at
the Academy and the remainder of the
week. never saw the play or acted heavy
roles. He has been playing Juvenile roles
In stock with the Poll Players Of Wa
terbury, Conn.,. and also with Louis
Waller in Monsieur Beaucaire'' at
Daly's, New York. II
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Cha.e's-PoIite Vaudeville.

The compelling attraction at Chases
next week will be the baseball celebrity.
ITughie Jennings. manager of the Detroit
Tigers, and the black-face comedian, Ben
Smith, in their successful baseball sa-
tire, 1.-THE New Mascot"
4 special comedy feature will he the
Avon Comedy Four of vocal and chsrac-
ter comedians in THE New School
Teacher" a comedy episode, Drift
ing" will be offered by Agnes Scott. and
Henry Keane. An equestrian novelty
may be expected from the Australian
circus stars, May Wirth and the Wirth
Family. The San Francisco Dancing
Quartet will present their Sierran and
Texan fiesta dances. Adler and Airline
will include a skit THE HypnotiZed
Mimic" The French kennelmaster,
Adonis, and Pierre. his boulevard canine
comedian, are another addition. Fish
erman's Luck" a Kinemacolor comedy
drama, will be shown. The pipe organ
recitals will continue their programmes
On Friday afternoon, February Z. there
will be no vaudeville matinee, as the
theater has been rented to the Philadel-
phia-Chicago Grand Opera Company.
Chase's-Mary Garden, February :.
Mary Garden, the celebrated prina
donna, will make her only appearance in
Washington on Friday afternoon. Febru-
ary T. at Chase's Theater, in ''Tosca."
Since the American cancatrice first sang
this exceedingly dramatic part at the
Opera Comique, in Paris. last summer
her Interpretation of IL has been the sub
ject OF unusual discussion. Miss Garden
recently sang the role in Chicago. and so
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

ctnating Widow" has grown so rich that
he contemplates throwing of female tog-
gerry after the present season and en-
act only light comedy roles in the hablli-
ments of his sex.
all boys and all the sons Of their In
imitabie dad. are promised as an early
attraction at Chase's.
Peggy Lundeed. the Toinette Of The
Quaker Girl company, is now in her
second season on the musical comedy
stage. Last year she had a small role
in the support of Emma Trentini in
Naughty Marietta" She is New Jer-
sey girl and an ardent supporter OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Joseph Cawthorn, who is featured with
Julia Sanderson in The Sunshine Girl.
at the Columbia, this week. was co-star
with Elsie Janis in "The Slim Princess
Mr.. Cawthorn used TO play concertina
with Patti Rosa twenty years ago.
The European series OF travelogues Z.
NJ. Newman is giving at the Columbia
Theater this season is proving the most
popular of any in which he has been
heard in this city.
i ne bOneinlan ITO. COIsislinS VI 'hoSS
three clever entertainers-Hughy Bern
hard. Dolly Sweet, and Marie Revere
will be feature of Tom Miners all-star
olio, with the Bohemian Burlcsquers'
at the Lyceum this week.
Ina Claire, the dainty little singer who
plays the title role of THE Quaker Girl, :"
Is one of the most photographed persons
on the American stage, and has posed
for every leading theatrical photographer
in America.
The original English players from the
Lyric Theater. London. who were i'm
ported by the Shuberts for the New York
Casino production of THE Merry
Countess" and who will appear at the
Belasco soon, are: Maurice Farkoa, Jose
Collins, Thomas A. Shale, Claude Flem-
ming, A. w. Bascomb. and Mabel
Burnege.
That a man cannot succeed without a
woman's help is one of the morals to bo
drawn from James Montgomery's new
comedy, Ready Money" which is to be
presented here by II. II. Frazee at the
Belasco Theater the week of February 10
Eva Davenport. the buxom Comedienne,
who comes to the Columbia this week
with Julia Sanderson, was in the original
production of The Yankee Consul with
Raymond Hitchcock.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Gayety-Ro.e syden and Comp.ny

Rose sydell and her London Re,Is,
will be the attraction at the Gayety next
week. Miss Sydell announces that This
is her farewell tour in burlesque. She
Will appear in bright two-act musical
farce entitled "A Feast of Fun" written
especially for the prima donna come
dienne. and the situations provide ample
opportunity for the star to appear in a
oewildertng assortment of gowns de-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
COMING To THE THEATERS

great was the interest TO hear her rendI-
tion that despite the fact that the pcr-
formance was given on a special night
outside the regular subscription-the en-
tire house was sold out for five days prior
TO the performance
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
..Di.rneIio Coming.

'Disraeli." with George Arliss in the
title role, the play that has had the long
est run Of the Boston season, closed at
the Plymouth Theater yesterday. II will
be taken on the road. and IL will visit
the principal cities Of the East. including
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
"when Dreams Come True"

The company engaged by Philip Bar
tholomae for his musical comedy of
youth, when Dreams Come True with
score by Silvio Heinz, to be produced
Easter Sunday at the Garrick Theater,
Chicago, is practically complete. In ad-
dition to young Joseph Santley, who is
to be featured" II contains May Vokes,
John c. Slavin, Marie Flynn. Rita Stan
wood, Amelia Summerville, Saranoff,
Anne Mooney, and Richard Taber.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Lyceum-@Quecns of the FoIIies
Bergere."

Bersere."
Counihan and Shannon's Queens of
the Foilies Bergere'' will be the attrac-
ton at the Lyceurl next week.
: This organization comes with big cast
Of singers. dancers, comedians, spe-
cialty artists, including such names as
Joe Sullivan. Helen Armstrong, Joe
Armstrong, Dave Schaefer, Arthur Arm
strong, Irene Callihan, Celia Armstrong,
and Elizabeth Rogers. The piece
abounds in comedy situations and musi-
cal numbers. All the latest song sue
cesses have been secured and will be
sung by one of the best choruses ever
seen on the burlesque stage.
Extra attraction, the notorious Kid
Garfield. the reformed gambler of the
West, will expose the gunner OF New
York and the secrets OF the underworld.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY JANUARY g. 1913

signed by the gifted entertainer herself.
Miss Sydell will have the assistance
of William S. Campbell and Johnny
Weber as her leading comedians. and
as a part OF the entertainment there will
be offered hve big vaudeville acts in the
olio. the most pretentious being a one
act playlet called "Oh. Papa" presented
by Campbell and Weber.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
NEWS OF LOCAL LPLAYHOUSES

Editors note-Ths column is devoted exclusively to Wash
ngon payouse their management productions and the stage
folk who will be seen this city either this the very
future.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Julia Culp. the most distinguished OF
all Dutch lieder singers, will be heard
in concert at the Columbia Theater'
Tuesday afternoon, February 4, under
the management of T. Arthur Smith
MIR. Smith has conducted the negotia-
tions on behalf of a coterie of promi-
nent social leaders under whose aus
pices the world-famed artist will appear
Leonard Hernsey, musical director Of
The Quaker Girl company, is this
season directing a big musical organiza-
tion for the first time in America, He
has been connected with the George
Edwardes forces for some time in Lon
don, and was sent over here to take
charge Of '"The Quaker Girl by the
manager.
Marion Sunshine, appearing as Isabelle
Montclair in Broadway to Paris" is
considered bv the New York public to
he one of the most charming ingenues
which has ever come to the notice of
theatergoers. Miss Sunshine is scheduled
10 be a regular feature of all the new
Winter Garden shows.
The all-star cast. headed bv Charles
Hanford. that is to appear at the
Columbia Theater in February in classic
repertoire. has been met with phenom-
email success throughout the South.
Chase's is negotiating with Charles
frohman for the presentation in Feb
Tuary OF Ethel Barrymore, now appearing
In vaudeville in ]. NJ. Barrie's one-arI
comedy. The Twelve-pound Look"
A. Fl. Van Buren,, leading man of tho
Poll Players, arrives in town to-day to
make arrangements for his residence in
Washington.
THE College Girls entertainment at
the Gayety this week is said to have
much of the fun of The College Widow
and Just Out Of College, in its dialogue.
but the author is not George Ade. Mr..
Ade has not yet turned his talent to
burlesque.
E. NJ. Newman has announced an addi-
tional traveltalk for Sunday afternoon.
February .. at the Columbia Theater
when he will give a series of views his
operator has just secured at the seat
Of the Balkan war. His subject will be
The Balkan States"
It will be blow to thousands of
feminine theatergoers when they learn
that the exquisite Julian Eltinge, he who
will disport on the stage of the Co.
lumbia Thater next week as a .'Fas-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Broadway Jones'" George II. Cohan's
latest success, is to go to Chicago for a
ruin
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

A. Fl. Van Buren,. leading man of the
Poll Players, arrives in town to-day to
make arrangements for his residence in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

1t will be a blow to thousands of
feminine theatergoers when they learn
that the exquisite Julian Eltinge, he who
will disport on the stage of the CO.
lumbia Thater next week as a .'Fas-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Ina Claire, the dainty little singer who
plays the title role of THE Quaker Girl"
Is one of the most photographed persons
on the American stage, and has posed
for every leading theatrical photographer
in America
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Chase's is negotiating with Charles
rohman Tor the presentation in Feb
Fuary or Ethel BARRYMORE, now appearing
in vaudeville in J. NJ. Rarrie's one-ar1
comedy. The Twelve-pound Look"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

The European series OF travelogues Z.
NJ. Newman is giving at the Columbia
Theater this season is proving the most
popular of any in which he has been
heard in this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

The Bohemian Trio. consisting of those
three clever entertainers-Hughy Bern
hard. Dolly Sweet, and Marie Revere
will be a feature of Tom Miners all-star
olio. with the Bohemian Burlcsquers'
at the Lyceum this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

The all-star cast. headed by Charles B.
Hanford. that is to appear at the
Columoia Theater in February in classic
repertoire. has been met with nbenorn-
email success throughout the South.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Joseph Cawthorn, who is featured with
Julia Sanderson in THE Sunshine Girl.
at the Columbia, this week. was co-star
with Elsie Janis in 1.-The Slim Princess
Mr.. Cawthorn used TO play concertlna
with Patti Rosa twenty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
New National Theater
THURS. AFT. FEB. Is. at 40.
pnll AnEI pHIA 0RcHESIRh

i.t YSAYE Worlds Grratest Violinist. seat
Res Mn. Beck, s5l5 Wisconsin Ave, Phone
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

That a man cannot succeed without a
woman's help is one of the morals to be
drawn from James Montgomery's new
comedy, Ready Money" which is to be
presented here by H. II. Frazee at the
Belasco Theater the week of February TO-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
WOMEN'S FEET
ALL WRONG
AL OF rs PAIRS EXAMINED ARE
FOUND pEFoRMED.

La CROSSE. Wis, Juuc r0.-Wo.
Mcn's feet are all wrong. and they've
got to be corrected in the opinion OF
the Young WomenS' Christian Asso.
citation of La Cross. and Miss Aman.
da Clement. physical director of that
institution. has started out 10 do The
job.
Mss Clement has Just started a
lass OF Is young women in the feet
question, and has taken diagrams o,
the feet of the girls both with shoes
on and off and these, the diagrams
lot the fect-she expects to place on
view at a public exhibition soon to
Illustrate the ills to which the feet o.
the women Of today are subject.
, In the IS pairs thus far examined,
Miss Clement has found none TO be
perfect, ali having been deformed. 10
some extent. by being improperly
shod.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
STATE news
BOY DEcAPITATED.

WIlEELlNG.-Joha Clemens. j.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clemens
OF Mt. De Chantal, was run dCwn ana
Instantly killed by freight train on
the b. & O. near Leatherwood Satur-
day night. Nothing was known OF
the accident until resiien: of Mt.
De Chantal stumbled over the head.
less body short time after the train
had passed. Walking few steps up
the track. he found the mans head
which was horribly crushed.
Coroner Gala Micaell Of Ohio
county was called and viewed the re.
mains.
The young man. who was about 2S
years of age, was on his way home
when the accident occurred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The First National BANK OF Worth.
ingion. West Virginia, will receive
bis up TO c O'Clock p. M, June 10th
1878. for the erection Of a two.story
brick building in the town of Worth.
iEgton. with store room in one end,
second story finish for residence, with
basement and bank vault. all complete
MclRtire and Mcdaniel will receive
lids within the same time for the cree
tion of two.story brick building.
the same place. with basement. Tlrs
story finished for store room and ses
cnd story for residence. Foundation
10 be concrete. Both buildings TO h
completed by September 18th, 1919.
The right is reserved to reject an
and all bids. Plans and specification
are in the hands OF Mcfntire and Sc
Daniel. Worthington, for their bullG
ing, and for the bank building, see NJ
c. Cochran, worthington, or z. F. d,
Wis. Fairmont. S-6.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
Glasscock
OFFERS TO APPEAR BEFORE IN.
vESTlGATlNG COMMITTEE.

MOitGANT0WN, June tO.--Ex.Gov
ernor William +. Glasscos * today for
warded the following telegram "a
Senator Claude II. Swanson, head o,
The senatorial subcommittee probing
The West Virginia mine strike at Char.
iaton. If you desire me US Il witness.
saall be glad to appear before your
committee al any time that will besl
suit your convenience. have an Ell.
sasement here for next Friday"
Governor Glasscock did not discuss
the testimony which he will probably
presen; 10 the committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
find II.
MAN AND WEE REuNlrEp.

HUNTlNGToN.-zArm in arm MI
and Mrs. Charles Coles, who nsure|
in a sensational quarrel which result
ed In the pretty Young wife sendin,
a bullet into her husbands bacj
walked from the county jail Masl|
trate Rogers office, the Iprlner to a I
pear on a charge of shooting with a
tent to kill and the other to lead
that tho contemplated counter charp
CT auti'i.s with intent to Kill had bed
d.. ssed.
AS a sequel o the quarrel q coli
plete reconciliation has been effed|
ed. Mrs. Coles waived examlnatis|
at the haring and was hid to Il
grand jury in $1,000 bond. The hi
band will make an effort at the trI|
to cxonerate his wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
SHOT STEP.FATHER,

CHAItLESTON.-William L. Hari.
son, aged 81. saved his mothers life
today when, frcm second story win.
dow. he fired load OF buckshot into
ne breast OF Locky Casio, his step.
father. after the latter had fired sew
cral times al Mrs. Casio. two of the
bullets taking effect MS she pleaded TO
her life. Casio was instantly chilled.
Casio, a merchan, OF South Rufnef,
threatened his wife's life during IL
family quarrel Saturday night and
brandished gun and knife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
TO GLACIER
NATIONAL PARK

The principal points OF interest in.
the newest OF the great reservations
that are maintained by the govern,
ment for the benefit OF the people are
described in circular entitled Gen.
eral Information regarding Ola Ter Ma.
ton Park. Season OF 1913" just issued
by the Department OF the Interior.
This park is situated in Northern
Montana. 26O miles northwest of Vel.
lowstone Park in an air line and Al
miles by railroad. 1t is under the
control and supervision OF the Secre.
tary OF the Interior. who is represent.
ed In the actual administration OF the
park by superintendent, assisted by
a number OF park rangers who patrol
the reservation.
The park is bounded on the north
by the Canadian line. on the east by
The Blackfcet ln!,1I reservation. and
on the west and south by the Flathead
river. 1t has an area OF about $1,000
acres and derives lis nam from MANY
glaciers which are scattered through.
out its area. There are about so gla.
ciers between five square miles and
Il few acres in area. The park is n
rugged mountainous region and con.
iains over 250 lakes which are sur.
rounded by steep and beautifully wood
ed mountains.
\ road has been built from Bolton
TO The foot Of Lake Mcdonald, and
nom Midvale 10 Lake ST. Mary. Be.
yend Lake Mcdonald trails extend
into the greater portion OF the mark.
\ number Of trips may be made from
AXE Mcdonald in one day One OF
these is 10 Avalanche Lake, charm.
Ing body o! water which is surround.
ed by great cliffs and into which the
melting snow pours cascades looking
in the distance like threads of silver.
Another Interesting "trip aifordlng fine
views OF lake. mountain and forest Is
TO the west OF Lake Mcdonald Ia
Trout lake. situated in one of the
most impressive of glacial ciraues
SiiH another trip is over the stcer
slopes OF Mount Brown to Sperry Ola.
cier where Il camp has been establish.
ed for the accommodation of the tray.
cier. One may continue from Spcrry
Glacier over Gunsight Pass amidst the
finest CT mountain scenery to Upper
ST. Mnrys Lake aud thence to MIDI la
on the railroad.
ais circular. which may be obtain.
ID on application TO the Department
OF the Interior. contains information
.csarding the hotels and camps. n
tourist map OF the park, a lis: O: mag
Line articles, and the rules and resu.
atoms promulgated for the govern.
meni OF the reservation.