davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Nine. Julia Culp April 4.

The return Of Nine. Julia Culp, by many
regarded as the greatest of lieder singers,
for a concert at the Columbia Theater
Friday afternoon, April 4. under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith, is one
OF the important musical events of the
waning season. Nine. Culp's voice is one
of beauty and intrinsic quality, while the
mastery of the technical side Of her art
Is remarkable. With the exception of two
numbers, which have been retained by re-
quest, the entire program will be new to
this city. In it's entirety it is as follows:
Adelaide Beethoven; "Suleika l."
"Ungeduld'' and "Wiegenlied," Schubert:
"Wer machte dich so krank,'' "Alte
Laute." "Waldesgesprach,'' 'Mondnacht'
and "FruhIingsnacht," Schumann; when
Am Laid in Earth" III. Purcell; Faith
full Johnnie and 1.-THE Cottage Maid,' ar
ranged by Beethoven; Long, Long Ago. -
old English folksong; "Vor dem Fenster,'
''Das Madchen spricht,' "Salome." 'Wie
komm' ich dem EUR Thur herein" and
20 Lieblinge Wangen." Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
THE Girl of the Golden West. "

David Belasco's great western drama
THE Girl of the Golden West" Will be
the Offering OF the Poll Players. follow
ing 'aTha College Widow" This ts.one OF
1-assco's masterpieces and 1t provides
stellar roles for three members OF the
company. Miss Izetta Jewel will be seen
in the name part of the Girl, played
originally by Blanche Bates; A. H. Van
Buren, will be the road agent, which
Robert billiard created ana which was
subsequently, played by Robert T..
Haines. and Mark Kent will be seen in
the striking character role OF Jack
Rance, the Chinese sheriff. There are
only two women in the cast, the Girl and
tn. Indian sauaw, but the cast OF men is
unusually large and there will be a num-
Der of newcomers for the week. Scent
cally 1.-The Girl of the Golden West, =
especially the final tableau. will call for
the best stagecraft of the Poll staff of
artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
"The Girl From Montmartre."

Richard Carrie and Hattie Williams as
co-stars in The Girl From Montmartre'
will come to the National Theater next
week. Since Its appearance on Broad
way this production has been touring the
large cities, and report says it is lively
farcical entertainment of tuneful music
catchy songs. striking dances and real
ly pretty chorus of young girls.
The big feature of the performance Is
j. Nj. Barries burlesque on the problem
play. "A Slice of Life which Is inter-
preted by Mr.. earle, Miss Williams and
William Danforth.
Among the seventy-one funmakers sup
porting the stars are Edwin Nicander,
Al Hart, George Lydecker. Donald Mac
MILAN, Percy Leach, Ralph Nairn. Anita
Rothe. Moya Mannering and Merceita
Esmonde and Joe Smith, the dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Robert Mantell April z.

Robert B. Mantell is booked for one
week in Shakespearean and classic
drama beginning Monday. April :, at the
Belasco Theater.
Year after year Mr.. Mantell has been
adding to his repertoire, until today he is
playing nearly all of the acting plays of
Shakespeare. He will open his week at
the Belasco in eastman Delavigne's
Louis XII a play which is compare
lively new to Washington. and is con-
sidered to be one of the most remarkable
stage Characterization of the last twenty
years.
The arrangement of the plays for the
week is as follows: April Z. Louis XT'':
April s, Macbeth; matinee. April Q.
"Richelieu''; night. April 9.'-Merchant of
king Lear; matinee, April -, "Mer-
chant of Venice and night, April l.,
Macbeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
"Babes in the Wood. "

One of the special attractions of
Easter week will be the production of
the fairy play, Babes in the Wood
under the direction OF Miss Hawke, at
the Belasco Theater, Thursday, March
81, at 2:15 o'clock The play is about
two little children, Alma and Archie.
Their parents, who had died when they
were babies, had placed them in the
care of an uncle, who lived in a little
cottage not far from the castle Of the
good King Rupert. A great fortune had
been left the children, in the uncle's
care. Soon he became tired of poor
little Alma and her brother, and decided
to get rid Of them, that he might have
their money. They were sent away
with two men, who decided to leave
them in the woods to die. Alma and
Archie, but little worried, fell asleep
on a bank of leaves, and were watched
over by the fairy queen and her fol-
lowers until the next morning. when
wandering gypsies carried them to the
camp. After various adventures the
Babes in the Woods return to their
home, the repentant uncle IS forgiven
and peace and happiness abound.
Among the talented children in the
play are Helen Hayes Brown, Anne
Suter. Minnie Saxton, Camille Little,
Anna Hacker, Hamilton Bell, George
Abrahams. Eva Pattison and company
of seventy.
The new dance tango Will be intro
duced by Miss Imogene Taylor and
Irwin Cosgrove and a group OF twelve
The dances are all new. and many
popular numbers will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Ysaye and Godowsky.

Eugene Ysaye. the great Belgian
violinist, and Leopold Godowsky, the
eminent Polish pianist, will appear In
Joint recital at the Columbia Theater
Friday afternoon, April IL, at ass
o'clock. The extraordinary combina-
ton OF two such artists is arousing
great interest, especially as II Is their
farewell appearance here. These two
artists have promised an entirely DIFF
ferent program from the ones given
here before, and will play, among other
numbers, by request. the famous
Kreutzer Sonata by Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Robes "Knickerbockers."

Robes Observation-Disclosures will follow
the Waldron Trocadero BurlesqTers at
the Gayety next week in a two-act must
cal farce called Casey, the Porter in
which the title role will be taken by the
unique comedian, Roger Imhof, who will
be assisted by Irving Walton, George
Banks, Jack West Max Fehrman and
Tom Morrissy The leading feminine role
has been intrusted to Doris Thayer
singing coincidence. with MARCEL CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
"The Woman"

David Belasco will give the patrons OF
the Columbia Theater next week an OPP
portunity to see THE Woman" play
OF American life, by William c. deMille.
The play. which was first produced in
Washington. deals with an attempt to de-
feat candidate for the presidency and
incidentally to ruin woman's name. The
defeat OF the plotters by humble tele-
phone operator makes the story. The
company to be seen here is the one that
played in New York last season and in
Guides John w. Cope. Harold Vosburg.
Edwin Holt, Cuyler Hastings, Carleton
Macy. Stephen Fitzpatrick, William Hol
den, Jane Peyton and Mary Nash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Mischa Elman will give his only recital
in this city. after an absence Of a year
and a half, at the Columbia Theater We'd
nesday afternoon. April 2. at 4:30 o'clock.
The popularity Of Mischa Elman is I'M
questionable. The great violinist has had
several years of valuable active expert
ence, but in point of mere age he is as
tonishingly youthful. and yet he occupies
a pre-eminent place In the public's es-
TEEN for his talent and accomplishments.
AS an artist he is absolutely sure of HIM
self and always convincing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

'SnobS." booked for the Academy next
week, deals satirically with fashionable
society. A milkman suddenly raised,
through the death of relatives, to the
position of the greatest duke in England
is the central figure around which the
story IS written. Assisted by PAL Of
his who was a former furnace tender in
an iron foundry, the pair break into So
ciety' and create three acts of diversified
amusement. The play is from the pen
of George Bronson, Howard, and is being
presented by .ne ae2sy q. aarrls estate,
supporting company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Elsie Janis is to play in London next
year.
Madame Sherry" is to go into the stock
companies.
James Corbett has received offers from
the moving picture men.
A municipal opera house will be opened
in San Francisco next fall.
Chicago is to have censorship ordi-
nance proposed for the theaters.
). Alice Lloyd is appearing on the Pacific
coast in the title role OF 1.-The Rose Maid
A musical play to be produced next
season is called adele"
After long road tour 1.-THE Only Son
has brought its season to an end Thomas
Ross has been starring in the play over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

since Conan and Harris transferred the
rights to syndicate Of Ross friends.
Flo Irwin has made a hit in London in
Mrs. Peckham's Carouse."
A stock company in Rochester has a
woman manager, Louise Coleman.
George Broadhurst is to write play
for George Fawcett for next season.
E. J. Radcliffe is going to play Armand
to Mrs. Leslie Carriers Camille.
William Hawtrey is to appear in one
act play called '-Old Nick
Edwin Mordant is playing the role of
Potiphar in Joseph and His Brethren"
Harris and Selwyn will produce a play
by Upton Sinclair shortly.
Janet Beecher is making her first ap-
pearance in musical comedy in 1.-The Pur-
pie Road
Clara Morris last week celebrated her
sixty-fourth year. She received many
flowers and congratulations.
Eugene Cowles has joined the company
which Is to produce 1.-The Tic Toe Man."
to be produced by Oliver Morosco.
Edward E. Rose will have produced
next month a play called BATES of the
L. s. A
Edwin Arden will replace Frank Kee-
nan in the Faversham production of
Julius Caesar"
what Happened to Mary is to be
seen in New York, with Olive Wyndham
IN the leading role.
Tim Murphy will appear next season
in new play under the management of
Henry w. Savage.
One of the notable characterizations
of Jennie Eustace Of the Love Leash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Miners "Americans.' >

Miners "Americans' buriesque COM
pany cones to the Lyceum next week.
One of the big song hits features thir-
teen expert dancers in dresses imported
from France. James German, the we'll
known producer for George NJ. Conan.
produced the Americans" and rehearsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Continued From Second Page.

motto Rag and Aliens ''Homespun Rag
are some of the orchestral features prom
Used in the Sunday concerts at the Cosmos
Theater today beginning at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon and running continuously until
1870 o'clock tonight. The orchestral pro
gram by the enlarged Symphonic Orches-
ira, under the direction OF Prof. Arthur
MAXWELL will be supplemented by vocal
offerings and other entertainment of SUI
perior merit and appropriate to the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
~ |gjyS$2VEAR FUTURE

reene and Augusta Lang as assistants.
There are many attractive costumes, es-
pecially those revealed in a novelty num-
Der called 1.-The Lingerie Girls" which
is said to. have been imported from the
Theater Marigny Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Mischa Elman Anril 2.

the feature number, which promises to
be sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Washington Symphony Tuesday.

Tuesday afternoon the Washington
Symphony Orchestra will give its thind
col.asrt of the season at the Columbia
Theater under the direction OF Heinrich
Hammer. Manager ]. Martin Scranage
has engaged the brilliant young cellist,
Herman Standby, as soloist for this con-
cert.
This well known Danish cellist was edu-
Gated in Frankfurt by Hugo Becker, the
foremost cello teacher. He has now
spent five winters in America.
When in Europe he was often called to
play at the various courts, and Queen
Alexandra, to whom one Of his folksongs
is dedicated, expressed great delight with
his art.
The Rocco variations by Tschaikow-
sky, which Mr.. Standby will offer, Is ons
of his specialties. The beautiful but
difficult cadenza is OF his own inven-
ton, and displays his wonderful tech
nique. The orchestra will be heard In
the burlesque from -Walbrunn' s
'W Observation-Disclosures and Beethoven 8
Symphony No. s. in F. AS concluding
number. he first American rhapsodie
Sioux Indian Sun Dance" by Heinrich
Hammer. will be given its initial per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

OPENING DANCE OF THE JOLLY SIXTEEN,
National Rides Hall ST. ny w d bes Dsn , ana
q nm to an; music by section u. s. Ma
rine Band; Refreshments served Tickets 50c
Ladies tree. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Chicago Is to have a censorship ordi-
nance proposed for the theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

musical play to be produced next
season is called Adele"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

;. Alice Lloyd is appearing on the Pacific
coast in the title role OF 1.-The Rose Maid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
VIII BE Married.

The marriage of George ]. Rigaux
and. Miss Emily Bourmorck, popular
young people of this city, is announc-
ed to take place Saturday evening.
Mr.. Rigaux is secretary of the Salem
COOPERATIVE Window Glass Com
pany, and Is a young man of promise
in the glass industry. Miss Bour-
morck is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Desire Bourmorck and is clever and
popular young lady, who made many
friends by her accommodating man
ner while clerk at the local postoffice,
position she held for about three
years. The many friends of the CON
tracing parties will be agreeably
surprised to learn of their coming
marriage.-Salem Herald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
SlG;IAI
Continued from page two.)

very pleasant surprise last evening
at her home on Williams street in
honor of her birthday. Mrs. Walters
received many beautiful and useful
presents. The evening was spent in
music and games. A dainty luncheon
was served at 10 o'clock.
Those present were Mesdames wes-
ley Palmer, John Britton, Charles
Barth, John Sherman and Mrs. Brown,
Misses Saddle Sherman. Evelain
Sherman, Catherine Barth, Louise
Britton, Greda Palmer, Loretta Wal
tiers, and Messrs. Edward Brltton, Ed
ward Palmer, Lawrence Walters and
Mr.. Joseph Walters. All departed
wishing Mrs. Walters many more
happy birthdays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
+. Celebrates Birthday:

Mrs. NJ. j. Fletcher celebrated her
eightieth anniversary in her home
on High street Thursday with Mrs.
Hortense Watkins, her daughter, as
sisting in the receiving line. Covers
were laid for ten at the delicious sur
prise dinners and many friends called
during the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Fletcher was the recipient Of
many useful gifts. The guest list in
Guided the names of Miss Beulah
Fletcher. Miss Ethel Leach, Miss
Maude Crisis. Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Fletcher, Mrs. W. H. Cheuvront, Mrs.
H. w Lawson, Mrs. T, W. Tinsman,
Mrs. c. L Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Watkins, ]. NJ. Swartz, Mrs.
W L Rector, Russell Rector and
Masters Garrett, Paul and hardwood
Watkins, great grand children of the
hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
Sowing Circle Entertained.

Mrs. Fred A. McFarlin, of Adams
ton, very pleasantly entertained the
Ladies Sewing Circle of that place,
Thursday evening from s to II
O'Clock. Fancy needle work and q
guessing contest were the diversions
of the evening, the hostess awarding
a beautiful prize to the winner IN
the guessing contest. A delicious
luncheon was served which was
greatly enjoyed by the large number
of ;members present. The next meet
ing of the circle with be held at the
home of Mrs. John Miller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
Affirmative. Frank Miller,
Reeitation-Hollis Kemper.
Original story-Bess Robey.
Recitation-Amy Metz.
Mrs. nnrlsson Entertalns ].

Mrs. Mary Dayisson entertained
most delightfully."- the New Fair
Grounds woman's Christian Temper
.ance Union Tuesday afternoon with
most of the members present. Wis.
itors were Mrs. Cora Haron, Mrs. Ger
nette. and Mrs. Kemper. Business
matters were looked after and the
usual Bible lesson studied. Arrange,
iments were made for rendering a
program Sunday night at the church
there. Refreshments were served in
the dining room consisting of sand
wiches, cake and coffee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
The Unusually Attractive
Displays

The very latest articles
of Ladies Dress with the
new a n d lovely adorn-
ments and tasteful luz
uries Of a woman's life
were yesterday the sub
ject of comment and de-
light by the many ladies
at the matinee yesterday
who appreciate the artistic
and beautiful.
The Aouse of Fashions
and its contents on view.
today again
@@uAu4l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
knights Enjoy Social.

After the regular business session
of clarksburg Council. Knights of
Columbus, held in the lodge room on
Third street Thursday night social
session was enjoyed by more than
thirty-fve of the members. A menu
consisting of hot bullion, celery,
olives, pickles, ham and cheese sand
witches, chicken salad, fruit iello with
whipped cream coffee, cake and
cigars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
Wallace Literary.

WALLACE, Mar. THE Wallace
Literary Society will meet Friday
nieht and render the following pro-
gram:
song-By choirster.
Recitation-Dewey Martin.
Recitation-Agnes Miller.
Recitation-Ralph Bennett.
observation-disclosures Hail.
Debate-Resolved that United
States senator's should be elected by
vote. Negative, Edmund orr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
mn. Rapp to speak.

Fred Rapp, secretary of the YounG
Mems Christian Association, of Fair
mont, will be the principal speaker
at the boosters banquet to be field
here by the advocators Of the Young
Mems Christian Association here.
The banquet will be held next Mon
day evening in the First Methodist
Episcopal church and plans are being
made for gala time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
PARSONS s0UDERs
PARSONS SOLDIERS

TT rs like a Winter gar
4 nsent here Without lilies
Wonderful new Lingerie Dresses, Novelty
Suits, Wraps, Shoes and Hats-that breathe
the very spirit of Spring, of roses and lilies
and blue skies.
Golden opportunities for Easter buy
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-07
Chnnter Mnetinp.

Important business is to be trans
acted at regular meeting OF Queen
Esther Chapter No. II of the Order
Of the Eastern Star to be held at 7:3O
o'clock tonight in the Masonic hall.
All officers and members are urged
TO attend.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
auxen,ourg.

Differbingen. 4uE bem
h,eiiaen 6ittsnlperte bernneIidie Der
25 Sabre nIte Naneierer 3. Smpes
unIs. Beim MniuppeIn Don Wa9en
s'riet er olpiIden sfpei Buffer unb
sllrbe einestIsmmt. tpphurf tr bers
IT Ehpere 9erIebuneen erIiit. bob
| bnIb Oaraut ftarb.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Maa5eburg. Nus MnldB bes
25idbrigen 8eitebens Der 1dntfirma
Nor Soenf9 am 1. Sanuar 1913
puroen Dieler fopObl bon 8ebOrben
,aIs aus bem Rreiie .brer @eIGdfts=
freunbe BON nab uno fern @Iids
riinf9e unb iOnifise Mufmertfumtei~
ten auteil. Muh bos perlOnoI Der
Girmo Iieb e ii4 ni4t ne9men. Elm
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

&teCtkeItpuLSs
MaIdin. auf Dem friibsren
SausbaItsguts @iiIiB bat Die 4nFieOs=
transformation bereits A Niiorereien
in Robbou f~ertieesite1t. ouF ieoem
@runbfiid Ifebt Elm @obnb4us unO
Elm Stall. Ssos giionersi baIt unesz
fG6r 1000 Muttn Nder un3 WieIen,
ole finite foa OemnGdit oeboat pers
oen. 8ertcufI 1T bisbsr nod feline
Biionerei. Das Stabtau: piIeoe,
pelhss ebsnfaGs 5ipeds Mufteiluna
BON Ser Observation-Disclosures ans
getnuft 1T. lam exit i'm Gommer bez
bdut peroen. oa sic po9fpeliooe err
nit Sobsnnis obIGuft.
pordim. Ser GtubImofsr
MuftoD Brandt fsierte fein 50idbris
ses 9iirserjubilaum. Die 6tobt
i9eatte Dem Sutiior Osn giirgerfos
oer.
g @ncon. Serr Otto S6ula
bertoufte feline 9rauetei an Germ
prDfeI ous Roitsd. Die l~lebernohms
erfoIsts am 5. Sduudr.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
DRY BONE MILL no BE
BUILT IN THIS CITE
J. W. Smathers InstaIIs Mill to GRIND
80 Pounds Hourly for Chicken
Feed and Fertilizers.

~
Tie j ". smathers Bone Mill viii
be the title of one of the latest mani
~ufacruriEg establishments Of Hender-
sonytIle
Arrangements have been made for
the installation of a bone mill by Mr..
Smathers in the Israel stables on First
avenue, east, within the next thirty
days for the purpose Of grinding dry
bones and preparing chicken feed and
fertilizers.
The machinery viii be driven by a
two-horse power electric motor and
will have a capacity for turning out
approximately 40 pounds of crushed
bone per hour.
Mr.. Smathers has arranged with L.
3. Littlefeld. who has for the last few
months been purchasing considerable
bone and shipping to to New Albany,
Ind, states that this product IS shipped
there at a freight expense of $6.14 per
ton. ground into chicken food and fer-
~tilizers and shipped back to Hender-
sonvil1e at comparatively the same
cost and sold for food for chickens at
three cents per pound. He says tina.
there are untold quantities in this Sec
ton going to waste and that the local
industry will be able to save the
freight both ways, make reasonable
profits thereon and sell the material
FLOR food purposes at from one AID
three-quarter cents to two cents per
pound.
Dry bones are becoming to be recog-
nized as a great food for chickens and
Mr.. Smathers is hopeful of building ur
the market in this section for this pros
duct to the stage where all nis pro-
duct will be consumed without hav-
ing to ship it to foreign markets.