davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
UNIVERSITY GETS 100000
Fund for Fisk Completed-An-
other Started.

~ L. simmons treasurer ~ Fisk Uni
'eFsity. announced yesterday ~ the an
hhAl meeting ~ the trustees tho compile
uon o. the r0Ooo0 fund. % which two
tnirds is for endowment. the interest
upon which viii take care 81 a large part
OF The deficit under the present budget
This IL the fund toward which J Pier
poni Morgan. Andrew Carnegie, Charles
Hull. Arthur Curtiss James. MIS-
wits James. Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. Ma
than ~ Blanchard. Samuel Mather and
Charles H. Rutan were liberal subscrib-
err The alumni. students and faculty
together pledged $500
II was announced that Julius Rosen-
"ald. of Chicago had offered 5000 tow
ara fund Of ti5o0O 10 maintain and
oeVel"p ne university along present lines
during the next twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
REFORMED CHUCHES.

The Rev. Alfred F. Myers will preach
in the Marble Collegiate Church to-mor-
row morning on IAN Important Event in
the Fifteenth Year OF Tiberius Caesar"
and in the evening on What Jesus
Christ Saw in a Crowd and What He
Did"
At the Collegiate Church Of ST. Nicholas
the Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon Will
preach at II a. m. and p. m. tomorrow
At the West End Collegiate Church at
II a. m. tomorrow the Rev. DR.. j.
Frederic Berg WIFI preach.
At the Reformed Church OF Harlem the
Rev. DR.. Edgar TiIton, jr.. will preach
at II a. m. and s p. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
.n New York. generally fair to-day and
Sunday. IIRht west winds.

For Southern New England. generally fair
to-day and Sunday. Hight west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Delaware. Maryland. District Of Columbia
and virginia continued warm ana probably
fair weather to-day and sunday Hght Narla-
bic winds. ~ -,
For Northern New England. probably fair
n. dav and Sunday. not quite 30 warm Sun
day. light west winds.
For West Virginia, probably fair ana con-
,lnued warm TO-DAY and Sunday
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and western
New YORK probably fair to-day and sunday.
not much change In temperature. hght
variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

The Rev. Melville r. Bailey will preach
al the Church Of the Holy Communion at
II a. m. tomorrow. and the Rev B. b.
Foote at ?. m.
At the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
there will be n service tomorrow at II
a m. with preaching and choral evensong
at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees;
lowest. 65 ,st II :05 a. M, average. 70; aver
age for corresponding date last year, So aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. II.
Local overwhelmingly fair to-day and
tomorrow light west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

Rev. John Lyon Caughey will preach at
II a. m. tomorrow on The Value Of
Vacation" and at p. m. on Made
Whole"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

Local Oficiai Record.-The following ON
cinl record from the Weather Bureau shows tho
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

Temple Modern splritualism Headquarters,
2O16 9Th ave G25th). Sunday. 8. lecture:
"Obsession, Insanity" Psychic Phenomena
demonstrated. other meetings, Thursdays
EntnrdaN evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
REFORMED CATHOLIC.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. christs
Mission 331 West 9th Bishop Manuel
Fernando. D. D., Pastor Services $780, attn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

LenOX Ayo. and 123d -.
Rev. EDGAR TiLT0N, Jr., ID. d., Minister
II A. " and 7. NJ. preaching by DR.. Triton
Hamilton Grunge Reformed Church, 1i9th
81. & Convent Ave. Rev. Paul s. Leinhach.
d d Mlnlstnr Will nreach II A N. Z N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
sPIRITUALIsT.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Meet
ings for worship IL a m, at 22i East 18th St.
Manhattan and 10 Schermerhorn St. Brooklyn n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS cor
thodox), Meetings for Worship. IL o'clock
l4i East 2Oth ST. New York. Lafayette and
Washington AYES, Brooklyn. Adult School.
New York q o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

orciai observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken At p m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
TIE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
RFTORMED cmURCH OF HARLEM.

WeEf End Ave. and ITth 81.
Rev HENRY EVERTSON COBB. n. d.
Minister. Rev j. Frederic Berg. D. D.. will
preach ~ II A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

8 a. M. 20 Up. M. rs sp m. zee. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
18TH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preacher tomorrow.
Rev. ]. WILBUR CHAPMAN, 0. 0.
University PLACE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor u 10th St zone block west from BwsyD
GEORGE ALEXANDER. d. D.. Pastor. Ser
vices tomorrow at II 4. N and p. NJ
Iho Pastor VIII preach. Wednesday evening
service az < O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

CHURCH OF TIE ASCENSION,
Tinh Avenue and Tenth street.
Rev. Or. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT. Rector
II \. VI. Morning Service and Sermon. DR..
Grant Subject. ~ Real Vacation"
sP NJ. Public Forum. Inc Speakers. Or.
Grant Mr. George Gordon Battle and others.
q Z. NJ. Social Parish House. IL West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

Madison Avenue and cath Street.
Rev. q. n PARKHURST. u. D., Pastor.
Rev G. n MONTGOMERY. Ph. D..
Assistant Minister.
Mr. MONTGOMERY Will preach II A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE cHURc
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF

5th Ave and 4sth 81.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. Minister
Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon will preach
at II A. VI. and =. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
ST. BAaTH0L0MEW'S CHURCH

81. BAN ihulVMEW , CHunVH
Madison Avenue. corner 44th Street
The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS. ID. D.. Rector.
30 4 M-Hoy Communion.
II 90 A M.-Ireacher Rev. Sidney y. ussher.
400 +. M-Evening Prayer. Special Music.
Church Of the TransfguIation. f.. 20.
DIR HOUGHTON. Rector Services al Z, ..
q MASS and SERMON. 1880 4. VI. EVEN
SONG. 3 o'clock. with PROCESSION.
GRACE CHURCH, Broadway and 10th ".
pr CHARLES LEWIS SLATTERY Rector.
s. and II (Mr. Bachmanl; tMr. Clashl.
81. Thomas's Church, 5th Ave-. and SD ST.
Rev ERNEST NJ STIRES. d d, Rector.
Services at and II A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
THE BRICK CHURCH

Flfth Avenue anu lIlttE -seNeu'n street.
WILLIAM PERSON MERRILL
MIhls'ers; FRANK LATIMER JANEWAY.
Dr Merrill will preach at eleven o'clock.
MAnINnN 20 pREsHArERIAN CIII,RCu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church

MENT 1IIH 81, NEAR BROADWAH.
Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH. u. D.. Pastor,
Rev GEORGE n. SMYTH. JR.
will preach al II 4. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
7ourth Presbyterian Church

West End Ave. and Glst 81.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK. n. d. Pastor
Rev. Jesse r Forbes. ID. D.. will preach az
II 4 ". 80 evening service
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

Look at flowers for an inspiration as
you do at a beautiful painting or a
wonderful scene in naturer'
So speaks Pearl White, whose
beauty is unquestioned among pa
irons of Independent movies
This summer she went abroad to
study the art of picture making in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

eff you would be beautiful, culti-
vate the love and companionship of
flowers! ;,
Spend a part of each day in the
garden working among sweet-smel-
ing blossoms. Wear fiowers! Have.
flowers in your study or workroom!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
COsmOs-Vaudevi1le.

THE World-Famous ROYAL Japs" In
their thrilling fats of Oriental aero
battles will be the headline feature of the
Cosmos Theater next week. There are
seven Of them in all, and their exhibit
ton is said to be the best of its kind
in America A big laughing surprise is
promised in George c. Davies, "The
Man from the County Mayo with a
galaxy of songs and stories in one OF
the most novel monologues of the sea-
son. Mile. Anna Plum and her noted
Metropolitan operate Trio will be heard
in songs of the highest class including
opera arias and trios.
The Tillinghast Players, a novel COM
pany of comedians, will present a real
comedy-drama, entitled His Nerve" I'm
which a crook has a thrilling experience
with the officers of justice. Undine
Andrews will sing the songs, tell the
stories and depict the various types of
childhood, and MCGEE and Reese will
present the newest thing of the year
in the way of a dancing feature. en-
titled Dancing Stories The Pathe
Weekly Review with its reliable pictures
of unusual events in the world will head
a rare list of film features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Is MRS. BUSTANOBY'S
LOVE WORTH $3.50, 900?


New York, April Are the love and
affections OF Ruth Boyd Bustanoby, the
beautiful wife Of Jacques Bustanoby,
restauranteur, worth $3.50,
This is the question that Thomas L
Reynolds. wealthy real estate operator
and captain in the Sixty.ninth Regiment,
put to Bustanoby today in a demand for
a bill of particulars that he filed in the
Supreme Court. He requests Bustanoby
to give him an 'itemized statement of
how he estimates Mrs. Bustanoby's affec-
tons to be worth this sum.
Bustanoby has sued Reynolds for al
legged alienation OF Mrs. Bustanoby's
affections, for which he demands $3.50 600
damages. He declares that the real es-
tate man met the young wife in secret,
persuaded her to leave her home, go with
Reynolds to Canada and Europe and to
abandon her husband for all time
Reynolds has filed complete denial of
Bustanoby's charges In his first public
answer he says he is Gin complete ig-
norance' of the facts alleged in the COM
plant. Reynolds AYERS that he knows
nothing about the reputed trip to Canada
and to Europe with Mrs. Bustanoby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
NURSERY PLANS ARE
BEFORE ASSOCIATION
Milk Is Being Supplied at Cost and ca
Credit at Southwest
Branch.

At the annual meeting of the Day
Nursery and Infants Dispensary Asso-
citation, held yesterday in the oak room
of the Raleigh, officers were elected and
plans were made for extending the work
that is being done in the Southwest sec
ton of the city from the dispensary, at
46S N Street Southwest. The officers
elected are: President. Mrs. w. E. An
drews; vice president, Mrs. c. c.
Rogers: second vice president, Mrs. ]. S.
Van Arsdale; secretary, Mrs. E. Claude
Rogers; corresponding secretary, Mrs
BENJAMIN E. Smith. and treasurer, Miss
Baines.
The treasurer reviewed the work of the
association, which is distinctly not char
liable, except in the broad sense that it
finds professional services for those who
apply to it for which the applicants
might not be able to pay. This has been
done during the five years that Dr..
William French established place on
the roof of Neighborhood House. to
which mothers who are employed might
leave their sick babies under the care
of trained nurses. The association since
that time has been able to take a house
adjoining Neighborhood House and
broaden its activities, which are educa-
tional as we'll as remedial. Emile Ber-
liner and others have supplied the asso-
citation with funds 1t always is able to
supply proper milk for sick babies in a
section extending six city blocks in every
direction from the nursery, at cost and
on credit, to mothers who may not have
money.
Infant mortality among white children
has decreased 40 per cent in the District
since the work was begun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
NationaI-"1he Count OF Luxem
bOurg."

An interesting announcement to local
theater-goers is the engagement of Klaw
d Erlangers huge production, THE
Count of Luxembourg at the National
Theater next week. This attraction has
proven one of the greatest magnets in
wears, and its presentation in Washing
ton this sea son, will be a most welcome
one. The entire original company and
Amsterdam Theater. in New. York, until
the first of the present year, will be
brought here. This includes the special
orchestra of New York musicians origi-
nally engaged to play Franz Lehar' S
haunting melodies.
There are one hundred members in
the company, and to say that it is an
exceptional cast is to put it mildly,
Prominent il the company are Ann
Swinburne, whose services were sought
by the Chicago Philadelphia Grand Opera
Company this season; Reba Dale. Mil
dred Elaine. Gladys Homfrey, Frank
Moulan, George Moore, Fred Walton,
and others equally well known. There
is also large gGlaxy of singing and
dancing girls, who are said to be the
sprightiest lot of misses that ever
cavorted i'm musical show.
Since its engagement in New York,
the Count of Luxembourg has had
record breaking runs in Chicago and
Philadelphia, and this week is playing
return engagement in Manhattan. The
entire company and production will be
brought to Washington next Sunday by
special train.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
NEW DISSOLUTION PLAN
TOBE READY BY MAY 10
Former Judge Lovett Says No Definite
Arrangement Has Been
Decided Upon.

New York, April 2.-Former Judge X.
S. Lovett, chairman OF the Union Pacif1c
Railroad Company, upon returning from
a conference with Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, declared To-Day that, although
no definite plan has yet been formulated
concerning the dissolution of the Union
Pacific-Southern Pacific merger, he be-
iieves one will be ready. for presentation
to the court before May 10 next.
Judge Lovett, in discussing his confer
ence with the Attorney General, said:
Il saw the Attorney General and went
over with him in detail the aspects OF
the present situation. L set before him
the facts as ] understand them Also
various plans that have been considered,
the many difficulties that we have found
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
DELEGATES ARE NAMED,
Nine States Send Men to Conference
for Education.

Announcement was made Monday
that the Governors of nine States have
appointed official delegates to the Six
teenth Conference for Education in the
South, which meets at Richmond, Va,
April Is to Is. The States to be SO rep
resented are Florida. Georgia, Kentucky,
Mississippi North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia
The aggregate number of delegates will
exceed $50.
Among them are c. S. Barrett, of Union
City, Ga, head Of the National Farmers
Union; Asa c. Gambler. of Atlanta: Hon..
Desha Breckenridge and Hon. j. b. Nc
Ferran. of Louisville; Maj. r. W. Mil
saps, OF Jackson, Miss, founder of Mil
saps College; ex-Gov. E. +. Noel, of Lex
ington, Miss: III. +. Fries, a manufac-
turer, of Winston-Salem; Frederick T..
Gates, of Hoffman, n. c.. president of
the general education board; T. B. Pres
ton, banker. of Chattanooga; former Gov.
William A. MacCorkle. West Virginia;
Hon. Fred p. Grosscup, of Charleston.
w. Va, and Gen. Edward O'Toole, Of
Gary. w. Va.
The central problem to be discussed at
the conference is that of making rural
life in the South more profitable and
more enjoyable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Lyceum-"J'he Rose Buds"

Circus Day." is the title of a humorous
two-act burlesque to be presented by
THE Rose Buds" company at the Ly-
ceum next week, commencing with the
matinee Monday.
The story of comedy deals with circus
life, from the Great Free Parade with
its animals. chariots, steam caliope. fair
horse-women, military band, irrespressi-
Ne clown and irresponsible mule, the
jumping flea, the talking dog, the fat
woman, the Indian rubber man. and in
fact all the thousand and one things,
including the rag-tag and bob-tail Of a
real country circus. interviewer in this
conglomeration of circus life is a pretty
little love story, served up in comic
vein. with small dashes of pathos and a
number of real dramatic situations.
Those mainly responsible for the fun
end of the frolic are: Joe Adams, Helen
Van Buren,. Gruet and Gruet. Laura
Houston, Clayton Frye. Mabel Hazelton.
and Armada" the dancing violinist.
have prominent parts in the production.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Domestic Sugar Producers,
322 Colorado Building,
Washington, D. c.

in the way of the different plans. the
various possibilities of dealing with the
present situation, and the practical effect
of the different courses that might be
taken up SO as 10 let him see how
these plans might bear up with tpe view
of policies that the government might
have as to. the practical results.
Il also attempted to forecast, as far
as 1 could. the practical results of the
different suggestions. L did not place
before him any definite plan. L pre-
scented a great many possibilities of the
situation and wanted his views on them
When asked II a plan would De formed
so as to eliminate the California Rail-
road Commission. Judge Lovett repned:
{ I'VE would not undertake to eliminate
the California commission
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Casino-VaudeVilIe.

Anthony Hopes novel Of thrilling
romance and adventure. 'The Prisoner
of Zenda,'' has been produced in a
masterpiece of moving picture dramat-
ization, by Daniel Frohman, with James
K. Hackett and a superior company, in
GLIDING several Washington favorites, in
the cast and with great and beautiful
elaboration. 1t will be the attraction
extraordinary at the Casino Theater
next week, running at every perform
ance the entire week. 1t is in four
parts and presents the great play in its
dramatic entirety.
Supplementing this extraordinary at
traction there will be four acts Of vaude-
vile of the highest class, together with
other entertainments that will make the
programme one of the best bills Of the
season at the Casino.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
cO-RObert b. Mantcl
Repertoire.

Belasco-Robert b. Mantcll I'm
Repertoire.
During the course of his engagement
at the Belasco Theater next week. Rob-
ert B. Mantell will be seen in eight OF
the great roles that have won for MIN
recognition by William Winter and other
of the older critics who remember vividly
the acting of Booth and Forrest. the
leadership of the American stage. Six
of these roles are Shakespearean, the
seventh is the Louis NJ, of Cashier
Delavigne, a French dramatist of the
early part of the nineteenth century,
and the eighth is the Richelieu of Sir
Edward Bulwer Lytton, a contemporary
of Delavigne Louis and Richelieu are
considered among the very few creations
with the heroes of the master Eliza
bethan.
The Shakespearean roles in which Mr..
Mantell will be seen during the course
of his engagement are Macbeth, Othello.
Hamlet, King Lear, Shylock, and Rich
ard Ill. Mr.. Mantelrs King Lear is
considered his Shakespearean master
piece, He is the first actor of note in
America to undertake Lear, generally
regarded the hardest role in the entire
range of tragedy to play, and his sue
cess as the mad old monarch is proof
positive of his genius as an actor. Louis
XI has, in the past couple of months,
since Mr.. Mantells extraordinary tri-
umph in the part in Boston, won place
alongside Lear as masterpiece of
acting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN GOTHAM.
Edmond Clement, the French Tenor,
Sorry to Leave.

New York, April edmond Clement,
the French tenor, previous to sailing on
the Kronprinzessin Cecilie today, de.
clared that this city was full of beau
tiful women and opportunities to make
money. He regretted that European
engagements prevented his staying here
and making enough to retire on.
ANY man who cannot make for.
tune in this country is to be pitied,
said Clement. Opportunities are lying
around waiting to be seized. 1 have
made $4,000 in a four months tour OF
New York, Boston and Chicago. New
York has more beautiful women than
any other city in the world"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
The Observation-Disclosures University
Players.

Ihe Columbia University fIayers Will
be seen In a matinee Tor the penent or
the National Homeopathic Hospital at
the Belasco next Mondey. The Brig
ands," a comic opera by Jaques Often
bach, will be presented under the direc-
ton of Louis Hooper and Andrew Spring
er, who staged the original Merry wld-
ow" in Budapest.
The college boys VIII bring their own
orchestra, as well as a large cast ana
chorus of handsome men and fascinating
'maldens. Tney are playing ali TINS
week at the Hotel Astor to enthusiastic
audiences, ana are assured an equauy
kind reception from their many Wash
lngton friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

Mutt and jeff" that infalIible mirth.
provoker, fashioned after Bud Fisher
famous cartoons. will be presented by Gus
Hills superb company of fcrty-five peo-
pie, augmented. by carload ST magnifi-
cent scenery, properties, and light effects,
at the Academy, commencing Monday
evening, for return engagement of one
week, with the usual Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday matinees.
Millions OF people open their morning
paper at the funny page" to see what
new stunt Mutt and jeff" are up to.
You can then imagine with what pleasure
the people look forward to seeing those
two funny fellows in real life, depicted
by clever flesh and blood actors, who
are physically fitted to properly portray
every movement that Bud Fisher has
conceived to be funny. Mutt and Jeff'
has actually created a sensation never
before known in theatrical history. In
New York City, where the play ran to
record business at the Grand Opera
House and at the Manhattan Opera
House; in Chicago, where 1t ran four
teen weeks to phenomenal business; in
Boston, where it ran~6fteen weeks to
actual capacity. and in every city, large
or small, in the entire country, and
wrung from the most conservative critics
the enviable title OF being the greatest
financial and artistic success in a quar-
ter of a century.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
UNIQUE SET OF RULES
PROMULGATED FOR THE
OBLIGATION OF POLICE

Mount Vernon. N. Y, April 2-Here's
some rules for policemen" posted to-
day in police headquarters here by Po-
lice Commissioner O'Connor, who thinks
"cops" talk too much.
Use the top of your head more and
tongue less. Silence is the first resort
of the wise, the last of the foolish. Don't
dig up the past of a man or woman who
Is decent now. Be just as careful not
to cheat as you are not to be cheated
The Creator gave you two ears and one
tongue SO you could hear twice as much
as you say
OConnor has ruled against policemen
giving out information to the public.
saying work of that sort should be done
by superior officers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
The Columbia-May Robson in "A
Night Oat."

May Robson will appear at Columbia
Theater next week, ina Might Out a
comedy that fairly bubbles with the JOY
of youth, that radiates happiness and
comes over the footlights with message
of good cheer and hearty laughter. AS
Granmum, May Robson is delightfully."-
comical, furnishing the audience with
laugh after laugh, all of them spon-
taneous, all of them wholesome. Gran
mum, who goes out with her grandsons
seeking adventure, is in a raid on a
giddy restaurant, and her efforts to cover
il up furnish Miss Robson with plenty
of opportunity for the exercise of the
funny facial contortions and the hun
dred and more subtle comedy touches
in which she is so expert.