davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
C..Ino-~udeviIIe.

Madam Jules Fantoches will present
her elaborate Marionette exhibition at
the Casino Theater next week II comes
from the circuit that supplies the high
er-priced houses.
Advance notices say II is laughable and
enjoyable throughout both to the young
and their elders.
Dorothy De Schelle and her company
will appear in the tabloid. entitled
THE Get Away" whose amusing incl
dents are supplied by a stranded the
atcrical troupe. and Mason and Ryan
opponents Of bIackface comedy. will en-
terrain with their song and chatter in a
sketch entitled Fifteen Minutes in
Darktown."
One OF the daintiest acts Of the bill is
promised in the Macaslin Sisters. two
little misses whose speciality Is character
songs in costume. Leonard and HALEY
will present an offering of songs and
whistling. with special scenery and a
unique bird finish. The Great Stirk
will complete the bill with a performance
on the slack wire. Photo comedies will
furnish additional entertainment at each
performance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
NEW LEADING MAN
OF POLL PLAYERS
Broad Personal Experience Is Backed
by Famous Ancestry
of Actors.

A new leading man Will make MS
debut at Polls tomorrow night in the
role of Gaber Arany in The Concert
He is Edward Mackay, Of the famous
Mackay family of actors, his father be-
ing F. F. Mackay, who, though now
eighty-one years OF age, is still head OF
a dramatic school in New York and VINO
UP to six years ago was actively engaged
on the stage, appearing in the alI-star
revival OF Caste as EccIes.
Edward Mackay will not be stranger
TO the Washington public, for his work
here has been admired in many big pro-
auctions. His last appearance here was
in the leading romantic role IN Every
woman" He created the part OF Love
in that remarkable morality play.
MI Mackay is well known as a
ShaSespearean actor. as well as capable
leading man. He recently played a long
engagement in Hamlet. and he was
the Orlando to Miss Henrietta Cros-
mans Rosalind in las You Like IT. at
the National in this city several years
ago. He visited Washington as leading
man for Mary MannerIng in Nancy
Stair" and with Grace George in Abb
gail" He played the leading role of
Verus in Mary MagdaIen' when that
poetic drama was produced at the New
Theater, New York, with Olga Neither
sole in the name part Last season he
played the leading role in ''fne Five
Frankforters'' IN New YorK, acnlevlng
an enviable success.
The stock experience or Mr.. Mackay
stretches over a long period and in
many cities. He headed a company in
Milwaukee in which he was associated
with Theodore Roberts and Dudley Haw-
ley: was a stock star in the Glitch Gar
dens in Denver; was leading man with
the Crescent Stock Company, Brooklyn,
and last year was manager as well as
leading man of a Columbus, Ohio. COM
pany. Mr.. Mackay began his stage ca
Teer as a child. He is stlll a young man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

they recited in pictorial manner a diary
of the most pathetic polar tragedy of all
time
Besides the pictures shown in Wash
ington on the previous visit there will
be shown a large number of new and
original studies. such as Capt. Scott in
his military uniform las he appeared be-
fore starting on his Inflated voyage to
the great unknown; Mr.. Pointing. dashed
to the yardarm of the Terra Nova. Aim
ing the sturdy little vessel charging the
ice noes en- route to McMurdo Sound: a
long series of pictures depicting the de-
parture of the expedition from New Zea-
land: penguins ska ting at express sped
on their breasts, using their fiappers as
oars" the unloading of the ponies at
Glacier Tongue. and. in fact. some fifteen
hundred feet of film never before shown
by the Gaumont Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

Cathrine Countiss will reappear In
vaudeville in September. making a twen-
ty-five weeks tour of the Orpheum Cir
cult in dramatic playlets.
Ethel Barrymore's little daughter,
Ethel Colt, whose illness with diphtheria
in New York caused the cancellation of
a European engagement by her mother,
is convalescing.
Maude Adams will be starred in new
Barrie play next season. THE Legend of
Leonora."
W. W. Aulick, general press repre-
sentative for the Liebler Company at
fractions. who was recently stricken with
paralysis. is on the road TO recovery.
Edith Luckett. one of the Columbia
Players of past seasons. is now the lead
ing lady of a stock company at SIAM
ford, Conn.
H B. Warner, in The Ghost Breaker
is in his second month at the Cort The
alter, in Chicago.
MAY Irwin will cover the entire coun-
try in her tour next season. playing New
England. the Eastern Seaboard. the
South. the Pacific Coast. Canada, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
A TRIBUTE TO CAPTAIN
SCOTT AND HIS MEN
FATHERS AND MOTHERS.
By L. STODDARD TAYLOR.

will be nobIer better for having heard this
drous mingled triumph and bitter failure for having
aected the glorious herosm of this little band of mariners
Cling make history fighting fate from forbidden land
daughter will be inspired ideals by the modest
hood the gallant Deeds by the foude of these brave fellows sub
timely sacrificing their all lofty ideal Loyalty serving their sovereign
searching for that goal which held for them reward
lasting lesson grdng the globe Of sublime Of duty
Efficiently performed Fam laurel wreath them
Peace to these immortal Soldiers of the Sea- Scott Wilson, Bowers
Evans Oates. Never king served by a nobler FIVE.
TAPS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
The Stage and Its People.

the Middle West in the order named. She
will appear in Widow by Proxy
E. NJ Newman. whose travel talks have
become feature of Washington's win
ter season. has landed in France with his
automobile and begun an extended con-
tinental tour in search of new material.
The South and far West will have the
opportunity in the fall to see The Count
of Luxembourg" the musical romance
by Glen MacDonough and Franz Lehar.
Mrs. Leffingwelrs Boots" a three-act
comedy by Augustus Thomas. will be
produced by the Columbia Players June
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
Belasco-BalIxap War Pictures To
night.

Concluding their two weeks engage
ment at the Belasco. the Kinemacolor
moving pictures in natural color will be
seen there this evening The programme
offered is Actual Scenes of the Balkan
War" With Japanese Army in War
Maneuvers," The Great American Ma
val Review of 1872" The SuffraEette
Parade of March g." The Inauguration
Of President Wilson," The Making of
the Panama Canal and three Ami
mated Maps" which have caused so
much comment. Edward Freiberger will
deliver a lecture of comment upon the
views shown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

The return engagement of THE INDY
ing Story of Capt. Scott and Animal Life
in the Antarctic" will begin at the Be-
lasco Theater tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. and will be in the nature of a
triumphant re-entry to the city after con-
quering the most critical theatrical GEN.
ter of America, New York.
Last Monday evening, at the Lyric
Theater, New York, the Gaumont Com
pany, Limited, of London. presented the
Capt. Scott pictures with the greatest
success imaginable. The unanimity of
critical opinion was that they were the
ideal of motion photography. and that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Columbia-s'The Prince and the
Pauper."

Helen Hayes Brown will be the bright
particular star Of the Columbia Players
next week, when the Columbia Theater
will be the scene Of a revival of Abby
Sage Richardson's dramatization of Mark
Twain's fascinating story Of THE Prince
and the Pauper." 1t will be the most
important role in which Miss Brown has
seen since her memorable triumph in
Little Lord Fauntleroy" several seasons
ago. Those who recall her remarkable
work at that time will be prepared for
role of the Prince of Wales and the I'M
fortunate Tom Canty, whose identities
are confused even by the members of
their own families. with the result that
each is thought to be deranged when he
says he is not what he appears to be.
Elsie Leslie played the part originally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
Garden Theater.

Announcement is made by the man.
agement of the Garden that 1t will re-
main open all summer and continue to
show an elaborate daily programme OF
feature films, with musical accom-
paniment by the Garden symphony Or
chestra-
The big film feature this week will be
''Tigris." a fve-part adventure MIN, &c
be shown on Wednesday and Thursday.
An admission price of 5 cents for all
seats will prevail during the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
PoIi's-"The Woman"

Another Belasco production will follow
The Concert at Polls next week. 1t is
the thrilling De Mile drama, The
Woman" a play of Washington political
life. But, although the theme of the
play is politics. the basic interest of the
story is love. A group OF politicians in
tent upon crushing a young ''insurgent"
finds ii impossible to discover any dis
creditable deed in his political career, so
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
CoIunbin-f'Thc Time, the Place
and the GIRL

The picturesque mountains of old Vir-
ginia is the locale of the musical comedy
the Columbia Players will present this
week. when Harry Askin's The Time,
the Place. and the Girl will be the
offering at the Columbia Theater. There
will be all the old favorites OF the COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
~Glen Echo Park.

Sunday visitors at Glen Echo Park will
have an opportunity TO hear the Soldiers
Home Band, led by John S. NJ. thinner
man. In concerts, both In the afternoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

and the strength OF its appeal probably
has never been exceeded on the English
speaking stage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08
Stock Companies Draw Large Audiences Local Iheaes

an AFFAIR with a woman Is unearthed-
This affair had occurred years before
but II is sufficient to ruin the young
leader IL the facts can be made pubic
All that Is missing in the expose Is the
name Of the woman. The politicians
carry on a dramatic battle to get her
name. never once imagining that she Is
the wife of the lea6er Of the politicians
The name of this woman Is protected by
a telephone girl in Washington hotel
The suspense Ii not to be excelled In
any other play now being presented on
the American stage.
Naturalization Grand Opera Co.
The success of the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company at the New Ma
tional Theater this year has decided the
Messrs. Milton and Sargent Aborn and
the management of the New National
Theater to extend the present season by
adding the week OF June Is TO the four
weeks at FIRST announced.
So many requests have been sent TO the
New National Theater to have the Aborn
English Grand opera Company give
Balfe's famous opera OF THE Bohemian
GirT' that II was decided, IN Difference
to these many requests, to give this
beautiful work for all of the perform
ances Of the week beginning Monday,
June IL
Ivy Scott will return to be heard as
Airline. Jane Herbert also comes BACK
to sing the Queen. and Henry TayIor
will sing Thaddeus, while herbert
Waterous will make his first appearance
here this season as the Count. and an
other favorite who will sing here next
week for the FIST time this year Will
be George Shields.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-08

H. B. Warner, in The Ghost Breaker.
is in his second month at the Cort The
alter, in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Parcel at 51St Street Corner
Owned by Dooley Estate
for Fifty Years.
ENLARGE PLOT
FOR JEWISH SCHOOL
Selected to Design
Plans for Rogers Peet Co.
New Structure.

The usual duness following Christmas
observances was in evidence in the pfi-
vatc sales market yesterday
Harris and Maurice Nandclbaum nave
purchased No. 75C Tenth avenue, north
west corner OF DIST street. vacant lot.
255Xl0) feet The property was bought
from John Early as executor OF the Mar
Garet Doolcy estate. This is tho first
sale Of the parcel in over nifty years, and
il is the intention OF the purchasers to
resell il or improve il TO suit tenant
Nellie Fitzgerald sold No I27 East Sth
street, five story single 1athousc. on a
lot 11Nlo22 feet. located 6; feet west o.,
Lexington avenue The buyer is the
Yorkvillc Jewish Religious School. The
school owns the adjoining plot. aXlo2.2
feet Nos. I23 and l2j. which il has on
cavatcd preparatory to erecting a school
structure The present purchase will he
incorporated in the nan.
The Central Development Company has
rcsold Nos lij and ~ Edgecombe avenue.
five story nathouse. on a plot ijXioJ.'
feet opposite li2d street. to an investor.
who gave an out-of- town property in part
Y I.
OF a row Of three acquired 10y tho selling
company asst April from the Sherman
COMPANY.
Max a. Schimpf has sold No. 80 West
logth street. q three story frame dwelling
on a lot 9ox99ll feet, located 80 feet cast
OF RroadWay.
Harry Sugarman has sold for the En-
pire City Savings Bank to Charles
Wynnc Nos. 6l7 and 90 East Fordham
Road. near Hughes avenue. five storJ
apartment house, with stores, on plot
GS.2xl0o feet Mr. W!unc recently pur-
chased the adjoining and similar house
It Nos. ClJ and 6lJ through the same
broker.
Tho Manhattan Realty owners Roson-
thai & Huttcr) sold NO. 20 East lolth
street. a five story flsthouso on q lot
ejxlOD.1i feet between Second and Third
avenues, TO a client Of Il. Topper.
Max Marx is the purchaser of the COX
100 foot plot ~ the northwest corner 81
Sherman avenue and Academy street, the
sale Of which by Mrs. \. Il. Altmsyer
vas reported carly In the week.
Townsend Stcinle & Haskell architects.
have been selected 10 design the improve
mcnt D." tho Rogers Poet Company OF
the property acquired under lease for the
firm through Horace 5 Ely & Co, COM
prising about $500 square feet at FIftH
avenue, fist and i2d streets
The architects arc now preparing pl ans
for ten story building with a height -
ABOUT 30 feet above the curb level This
plan was determined after considerable
thought. rather than TO crowd eleven o.
twelve stories within tho same height. 10
il commonly done. so that tho floors Wi!
all have exceptionally high ccilinge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. County Of New York.
Esther r. Bauer. Plaintiff. against William
Mccarthy. ct al. Defendants.
In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered I'm III, above
entitled action and bearing date the l7th day
referee in said judgment named will sell at
public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom,
No. lI-l6 Vesey street. in the Borough Of Man
haitian. City Of New York. the 18th day OF
January. 1914. At T. O'Clock noon on that JAY,
bv Joseph i. Day. Auctioneer. the premises
directed by said judgment 10 he sold, and
therein described as follows:
Nj that certain lot. piece or parcel or lana
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being In the Twelfth
Ward Of the Borough Of Manhattan, city OF
New York bounded and described as follows:
Beginning a point on tho westerly side ~
Audubon Avenue distant thirty-six $3.50 rect
southery from the corner formed BY the inter,
section ~ the southerly side OF one hundred
and cighty-hftl street With tho westerly side
OF Audubon Avenue: running thence nestrTy
and parallel with one hundred and eishty-hith
wall fifty feet: thence southcry and parallel
with Audubon Avenue eighteen dg feet; thence
c.stsrly and parallel with one hundred ana
eighty fifth street and part Of the way through
A party wall atty 80, feet 10 the westerly soc
or Audubon Avenue and thence northerly
along tho westerly eide Of Audubon Avenue
eighteen GsJ feet 10 the point or place OF De-
DsteJ New York. December erh, 1913.
JACOB STT.VERSrElN. Referee
LAWRENCE T.. FRENCH. AtoJney TOT
Plaintiff Il Parl, Row. Borough OF Manhat'~h'
Nov York City. ..,,.
20 II sold; its street Number is af Auluuon
fs;tb street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION
Will Fight for New Subway Sta
ton at 48th Street.

4 meeting was held Yesterday in the
offices Of William \. Brady in West 18TH
street It was for the purpose OF form
ing a permanent association for the ad-
vancemcnt and protection OF property
interests in that thoroughfare.
Tho now association will concentrate
its efforts to secure the establishment
of now express subway station at 4sth
street In addition. proceedings are to
be instituted at once to prevent the IN
.rueion Of any Objectionable business or
private enterprises of any nature such
as arc apt to fasten themselves upon
which have Increased rs
rapidly in population and value as the
one i'm question.
William A Brady was selected as
president. II. t. Shares secretary ana
u, 4 Burke treasurer Of the new
body. which will bc known As IN" west
ASth street Protective Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
The Bronx.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
DECEMBER =

Carrie vo.z 70 Yore,iilc Bank; 800.
I'fipS Orphan Asylum 20 Title Guarantee
AM Trust 90. $500.
MARY z g Patrick. oyr. 20 Martha Nie'e
- ~. 50. 600
G.oo Kuhoustcin % Albert E4bsnsteIn 81
New York Tru.; 90 20 Tillic Warht. 5000
Adelaide Benniic' gin. 70 Til'ic Vacht: 81
Tio,d I; Eunist, csr. % Louis" Byrrcs'
81 30
san Bernard 90 Rebocca Jones: $1,000
Nitro. ! S'hol"r 10 Gustav Schoier; $40"
Peoples Trust 90. trus, 70 Title Guarantee
and Trust 60. S12 600
Vc,,v frank 10 William Goldstonc 500
Metropolitan Trust 90 n fh- CITY % New
Yor. 10 Gladys \ Machay smith. 81.
same 10 same. 81.
Same ~ Same. 81.
LAWYERS Mortgage Go N r elna \ Msse-
role. SlS.v0.
same 20 Anna L Webster; 81 ooN
same 20 BENJAMIN Mo-docai. $1,000
Henry y Forster 10 Catherine - Brossman
$3.50
same % same. $3.50.
same 10 same. 81 go
Henry Forster 10 Henry 4 Forster, assis
81
sophia Il !: Gcn,l,s to Mutual Life Insur
suco Go. SO 600.
Caroline " Brown 20 David Erundssc 81.
catherine r. Bro-cman to David BrUnaase
81
New York Trust co 10 city Mortgage GO. 81.
CT Mortgage 90 20 Jennie Currier and auo'
ears. So 900
Equitable Trust % NJ New York 70 Man
haitian Mortgage 20. 500
Same 90 same. 500
Margarctha Exert % Anna Lehman;
)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
LEASES In THE
FOURTH AVE. ZONE
Bankers to Textile Trade Get
Store and Bascment-Other
Business Rentals.

NJ II h. Hess have leased for the POO
Construction Company 10 &. 4. Auffmurdt
& Co., bankers and factors 10 the textile
trade. the store and basement at No. 70
and 33l Fourth avenue. The lessecs al
ready occupy over 60G0 square feet uf
space in the Hess Building. at Fourth
avenue and 10Th street. and the new lola-
ton will undoubtedly be used by one Of
their departments.
The Realty Holding Company has leased
through BENJAMIN Wurtenberg the sCy-
Cnth floor i'm the building al No. g.!
Fourth avenue. northwest corner of 2Jth
street. TO the American branch OF l..
Hecht & CO.. Of Berlin, Germany, i'm
porters and commission merchants.
Osgood Pel and Clark r. Chambe -
have leased for term of ten years the
entire building at No. u West Broadway.
extending through TO Greenwich street,
to the F. O. Pierce Paint Company.
The Charles f. Noyes Company leased
the store at No. $50 Pearl street TO the
Muir Davidson Steel Company; space at
No "a Front street TO Fuller & Del Vale;
fourth floor Of No ~ 20 l5} Waverlv
race W Au' .NdNlblldl IbullDl w VI NJ .
third loft of Nos is and llj Spring s'"eet
10 baxer & Sanberg. and space IN Nos.
p and % Ann street to Lippman & Alpcrt.
" Brigham Hall and William -. Bloo1-
good leased 1900 square feet on the tenth
floor of No. 40 Fourth avenue, southwest
corner OF 32d street, 10 Samuel SolomoL,
for a term of years Bciman & Co. rep
resented the tenant. The same firm leased
for the Columbus Arcade Realty Com
pany, for a term of years, the store in
the Thoroughfare Building, at No 2il
West 9th street. to l.. \. Van Pattcn.
New York agent FOR the Saxon Motor
Car Company.
The julius Friend Edward NJ. Levi
Company leased 100 square feet OF space
in No. 10 TO % East 18th street TO Sanger
Bros, Of Texas. for a term Of years for
their Eastern purchasing department.
They have been located for many wears
at No IS TO 10 Mercer street.
The Prentice estate leased through
Peter Cappel the six story tenement
house No ia East I'd street, for three
years, TO l.. Ettinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NFT;
housekeeping z. Carpenter. Plantis
known as Neil Campbell and Others. ~
PENDANTS. In pursuance OF a iudgmen, :,
foreclosure and sale. duly made and en,s..s
In the above entitled action and bearing a.
tho Isl day OF December, 1918. l. the lnda
signed. the Referee in said judgment named
viii sell at public auction. at the Exeha,.,
Salcsroom, Nos. 1I-lG Vesey Street. in ~.
Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New Yort
on The 9Th day OF January, 1914, at -
O'Clock noon on that day. BY Samuel Gals
sticIcr. Auctioneer, the premises drec,os
by said judgment TO be sold, and therein 10
scribed as follows:
All that certain plot piece or parcel =,
land. with the buildings thereon erectoS
situate. lying and being IN tho Roror,s
OF Marhattan. in the city OF New York !.
the County and State Of New York bounS.s
and described rs follows: Beginning st
point on the southerly side Of ll5th Sta,
distant two hundred (2O0) feet Ues,a-1
from, the corner formed hy the intersecti,.
OF the southerly side OF one Hundred ana
Sixtecrth street wiki the wcs.erly srde :,
Manhattan Avenue. running thence sou,b.,
". parallel with Manhattan Avenue az.
hundred Ci00) feet and eleven Cll inches "a
the centre line OF tho block between o.
Hundred ard Fifteenth and one Hundred
and Sixteenth Streets, thence wes's-ly
along said centre line OF the block, tWen,g
1--WE go feet thence northeriy. and sgsi,
parallel with Manhattan Avenue. scventy.
nNe iIJb feet eight ana onC-qu1rter $50
inches; thence westerly, parallel with Or.
Hundred and Sixteenth Street tVenty-ay.
(2Jb feet: thence northerly. again pa-aIlsi
with Manhattan Avenue, Twenty-Five fe;i
feet two ard three quarters ESQ inches IA
the southcrly side Of ono Hundred and Siv
tenth Street. and thence oasterly. along no
southerly side Of 1IGth Street Nfty 900 ,s.,
to the point or place OF beginning.
Sub 'ect, however, To an easement aRr.,.
mcnt between the New York Investment and
improvement Company, said Joseph Nel
Campbell and the Building Department
dated May 10th 1S0s. and rccoI dcd in the
office OF the Register OF the County o. New
York on June I, 1898. I'm Tibor % OF Con.
yeyances. Section Z, rage 1928 as modified
by agreement between the same parties bear.
Ing date the day Of March. 1890 and 70.
corded In said Registers Office on April =
500
Dated, New York December 18th. 1913
HERMAN JOSEPH. Referee
". =. 4 -. r. CFAHBERLTN. Attorneys
FOR Plaintiff. 81 Nassau street Borough
Of Manhattan, New York city.
The following is diagram % the property
10 pc Sold It's street number is so IVES,
li6th Street