davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Cnfurnished.

FOR SALE-s2,ooo UNDER VALUE. DID
you see Il? 1881 G!ra-d 81. New. lc-room
house; sleeping rooms. : sleeping porcheo;
2 baths and shower; all outside rooms; G
facing south; dining ceiling bearaej: artistic
ho:-water heat: wararted; par
que:-y flooring; electric lights; Laundry, etc
By your ager: o. the owner, W. IT, AZ
BOTT, -ceS Spring road. To.: Col. 2347.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

Herbert Gill has returpcd to Wash
ington after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Martin.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
MT. RAINIER.

T nc Mt Rainier .lr" d-plrlIlent is
E -..o:tlnC criptions TO b;iv an auto
rs truck
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

.lFc"' 'i"r.Eir- '...a :.,i" IN" hIvv-aIc
90 Ta.rr- Ga'"H''r. G,.. ;hr -...5. firm
,yIl b.. lsIro".n 81. j'..rr- Ma:~-..tt =.
%"n NJ. ii'un.n' II -. rrais3" OF
+, Ta?er prplis''I Ia ...llr.u kentucky.
q VII l".,"' Nj. to.ni\ I'll go. fp..
= NOV WOTS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

Anacostia Lodge. No. q. F. and \. NJ,
Will confer the fellow-craft degree to-
night in Masonic Hall Adolphus J.
Guide. junior warden, will De in ,haTge
Of the ceremonies
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
ANACOSTIA.
HYATTSNILLE.
AND MT. RAINIER
ANACOSTIA.

Chli,en rrcn the Gc. man Orphan
Asylum vii. sing tomorrow ut IT," f''-
-eral services ia. j. II. W!l.ia II ket-
.'sr. whc MS identified With tie lIs =:
t'n!or since It's foundation, and who
"a SatLria" night in his home, Sis
i.-hth street southwest. He was
-chtv-o:lc years old. and had served ~
~ Germ an Drphan Asylum AssociIt:o.I
nee its -unization. II !N79 Mr.. Ee;-
'.c: va - he" oriTv ii ..- i'.s..it.elt q;
H." asvlum. lie WAS borr il Hsncve..
ermtny. june Il. g.. and ca..." 10
,inerica in 1916. After ii%ir.. IN EI!ti-
r"or' ana Hic!.moud for :: while r.
...r" t" Washington establish sh:nS - -
l.eI "haIt tailor III l>75.
Nj hettlcr's vine dice about two
Years $50. and he had Teen failing. u
.-"alth since. she MAS associated NitG
:-e Ladies' Aid Society Of tie asylum,
AID ih'. couple We're present at rvo4,:
festival ior many years. and took an
active pari III the management ~ the
'ariOus events for ;i- urphars Nj.
Kettle" j. SarviVCd Lv- t.:rg daug ttels
md one son. Mrs. ]. ". LisItc!i... 80
Agnes h!oi'Ter. Miss k':: Kettle lid
William. NettleE.
rae Rev. Paul Menzei pastor o. COn-
N>cdia lutheran Church. will condIcs
he funeral services tomorrow after
.oon IL 2:39 o clock, and the intarIneET
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Off
'erE Of the German Orphan Asylum Will
:.ttend, as will representatives Of the
lid societies connected with the or
manage The services will be held in
nc family home. wrere Nv. Kettler had
wed continuously since !S69.
The horse and wagon reported
stolen from Center Market on S2toT-
lay, the property OF Allan 7. Jack
aon. Nerc found abarC"ned YESTERDAY
FF.,zH
"a. and some u;edicinr. which TIC
'wncr had placed in me vehicle to
ring h"r?lc. were gone.
After harinE been closed for more
han a month The chapel at the Ge--
'rnment Hospital for the Insane vas
reopeHed yesterday. Services wore
Conducted b. thu Rev. George II.
Cummings. pastor CT the Garden
Memorial Frcshyterian CnGrch. who
4. Butler, of Washington, while the
after is i'll
IT was visiting day Yesterday Al
he German Orphan Asylum, where
relatives and friends Of the children
went with packages OF deiicacies. In
The afternoon there was 4 Sunday
school class by the Rev. james ..
Suhrer. of the First Reformed Church.
Anacostia Lodge No. q. F. and 4. NJ,
Will confer the feIlow-craft degree to-
night in Masonic Hall Adolphus J.
Guide Junior warden, will De in vharge
Of the ceremonies.
George Ski6moTe. engineer 1T the Coy
crnmcnt Hospital for the INSANE. has
recovered sufficiently rom illness TO
return 10 his duties.
Eiecta Chapter. No. =. Q. l.. s. VIII
begin its runTanCe sale On Wed lasday
n Nichols aN...nllo nd
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

The Rev. Robert Brook ing. Of Wasn-
inGtor, preached at the Pinknev Me-
mortal Episcopal Church Yesterday. Tn.
Rev. Henry Thomas. stricken witc
paralysis while p-eaching las : 'nday.
e reported TO be improving
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

Representative JosepI Addison has
Introduced d bill to prever- the sale Of
intoXlcants within three miles OF pub
lie school No. {. in Bowie district
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

Eiecta Chapter No. :. Q. l.. s. VIII
At Nichols avenue and L stree
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.

S5J - BILIS-IOst Sa- I.TCry eveni-g on 1:th
rear Harvard. SO reward 4 9erJrned to
a > SHEPPARD. APT i. tie Wilson. ]
lEkTIIl;R-Yclicw birI os paradise. lost
SATURDAY night EsE- Capitol st. ar or
between ltth and r ssts and Poli's TLca Je-.
Return 10 is East 'ap.;Oi 81 and receive
-eEara
GOLD apNocLE e It'll gold chain attached.
ipSi al The. Pla. ss.sc'' EcUrsGay !,ta.Hg
February aG: win finder please com.nunIcot.
vr.th MIS-. ELY. 1913 \ ST Y w Reward.
-LA1-LA-Ee black velvet trimr.h6 with
.esfher kead and algh[ gGse: lass s.gtt
eoou1 eosSdk RstcB % II lsth &C. X y.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
MOTORCYCLES
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

TWO FINE young bay horses. two big
horses, a.: mares Tor f.-:n. : light Lrliyery
wagons. AZ sth 81. y. ".
Uu&TIAcTUIi las ,or s;,l. imp ua...lS.
horses and mares. NiI -rI =. \ r. i
SfI.rLlHD TOM yc,rs o!a. Me.. l.o.e,
SO thone 49,.
TEN HEAD q. hCr..s End IH:.rc., right o !,
OF hard ork: one Ellre ia .osl al. north
eid,. al ia. ase.., re&r sS3
EOk aIRE-Horses, carriages. wagons. Day.
week o. ipoath. svec,el prices. GiES
IIyEHE CO.. CiC-. .ss- - Ys- s.a - Har.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
FLOOR OILS

C. :. HUNTERS EAETTAI:V DIjST-KrLI-
ING FLOOR 0II-Kecps the floors clean
and bright gives IN 3rn pol shed linish: good
to ""Ir furniture, try ii. - cons gallon Do
..vssss. s<.cs -. - ssS- .s-Sss s-AS. ...s.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Vital Records.
Birtks.

-..--.. Births.
Edward L. aad.Ada N. Tolson, girl
Raphael and Mary Il. Semmes. girl.
James p, IT,, and Mary l. Robertson,
girl.
Carl and Annie z. Pfeiger. boy.
Frank and Iva NJ. Pratt, boy.
George W. and Mary C. Jewell, girl.
Edwin T. and Mildred A. Howard. girl.
Henry and Hattie Getting. boy.
Bernard j. and Alice c. Gallagher. boy
Eugene and Anna Graw. girl.
George ]. and Mary G. Cleary. girl.
Skipwith P. and Louise Coale. girl.
Walter and Virginia BrcSIis. boy.
Frank ". and Lulu r. Armstrong, boy.
Francis f. and Louisa G. Allen. boy.
Robert and Carrie Swami. boy.
John H. and Cora Davis. girl
Marshall and Essie Chasfres. boy.
Clarence c. and Awhile Brown. boy.
Edgar W. and Sarah F. Baylor. girl
william and Emma d. Smith. girl.
Albert A. and Lille NJ. Robey, girl
Louis and Annie NiedomanskI. boy.
James S. and Annie Holzworth. girl.
Melvin Y. and Ruth NJ. Hall. girl.
John W. and Teresa 4. Haring, bog.
Wirt r, and Charlotte A. Douglas. 10y.
William and Gertrude Suydam, boy.
Robert and Pauline Posep, boy.
Benjamin S. and Nellie Clarke, girl.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.

WANTED-iersons to prepare fo- civil serv-
ICE examinations; p-INaJc and confidential
lessons at reasonable rI;es WOODS COM
aiERCIAL SCHOOL. Gil 4. Capitol s..
NANTED-Buyer for silk and
knit underwear and sweater de-
ea7tnert. Only those with best
references regarding character ami
ability need apply. BOX III. Times
Office.
WANT I,D--iuIhit,o ,oJs people - 10 wisl % br
prepared fo- 4 cr.rj position in the .ho-Jes'
Vr-sifrlc time: Greg: shorthand i"uc', I. pc
g, ri;ing R!is" y Ukk-cung. N'rUDS LyN-
" I:ISt IAL - Uooi.. - I. CaLi.Ui at.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Ici' -, MAN. cAperIcEccd p1ottsepc-. tyrc-
wTi er, prcUirsau,E. ui.d huyin.3s core
spynIe,l, anu .Hsna. "r. '!-s.-es posiit m wtih
rICd--4-- sala-.. preferably With Cpr ~
tTrsrv f. cIN2I"riI.c--' irNS -. T.rleC ,t-
rs TON - -"-e.- en'-,' AfIkE55p=-; "a
"!Ei, T-Is-o:-"-. AtGrcEz iICy -. I',n-S -
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

The board Of county r"mrlia SO 1crs
T!ll meef tomorrow. Weiucsjav. and
Thursday to aJjIs; a"c"i.Ii~ 1-epara-
to-y 20 tire making OF the snnCal 'cVy.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

Y was visiting day yesterday Al
he German Orphan Asylum. where
relatives and friends Of the childrei.
went with packages OF deiicacies. In
The afternoon there was SunGay
school class by the Rev. James ..
Suhrer, of the First Eeformed Church.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

Umbrellas Recovered paa paaas5is. s. sgsi'e'
Mattresses Renovated BY. BY a sna ,si.-
long established hcaee. Estimates furnished.
CAPITOL BED CO.. l3l 7th nv. Ph. ~. Jc3.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Deaths.

Samuel Crew. sS years. washingtor
Asylum Hospital.
John James Dugan, IS years, 320
street northeast
street northwest
Franklin r. Pasco. Is years, 3015 y
street northwest
Theron NJ. Teller, 68 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Henry y. Thompson, 43 years. Govern
rnent Hospital for the Insane.
Henry L. Fenelon. 81 years, Government
Hospital. for the Insane.
William L. Godfrey. 80 years, 1928 Flor.
ida avenue northwest
Sterling L. Steele, 6 months, 1897 Nortl
Capitol street
Edward H; Phillips. 2 In9nths. I7is FIJI.
William Jackson. 81 years. 100: Thirt
Aleaander Howard, 5s years. Freedmen.
hospital.
Edward Hatcher, II years. 7O4 Twelfth
street northeast.
John H. Brown, 40 years, Garfield Hos
pitai
Isabella wenney. % years. washing&
Asylum Hospital.
William H. Kessler. "a years. 1912 Tven
ty-second street northwest.
John l. Schmidt. IS years. scs Twsiftt
street northwest
Katharine Connolly. 70 years, George
town University Hospital.
Annie I. Buckley. 81 years. 1913 2 stree
southeast.
Jeanne Marle F. Lecusiac. s5 years.
and Third streets northeast.
Sylvan Fowre SS years, II and Thtrt
streets northeast.
Henry Hebrank. SO yearS II and TfliS
streets northeast.
Anna N. Goebel. IS years. III Eleventh
street northeast
Luch II. Brown, 6o years, I5l2 Nintl
street northwest.
Charles W. Hall. s4 years, Sib,ey Hos.
pital.
John ". PiIling. n years, 1851 Massa,
chusetts avenue northwest.
joseph Mcdonald. II years, Emergency
Hospital
slanche Wiser. e years. Garfield Hos
pital
William Saunders. 81 years. Sheriff read
De6nwood. D. c.
Charles Stone, sc years, 1852 Mario.
street northwest
William II. Sims, q years. II Greens
court northeast.
James Waters, co years, s6S Sheridan
avenue. AnacoStia-
Mary E. Thomas.76 yeaT, l.S Q Stree
southeast.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
ClRlRv0YANTS
N.IEN l% DCi.!I ,CNSIrI.r
NJ. SPENCER.


NJ. SPENCER.
Th- ,>"'.-i I,,IIi,t a',d ,IaI.,"y--,
.;ri r'N 1I95 I..r 1T. y. "
Truthful - '-"r i,-ccIctic... retail = T.! her
e1,icr. %.lhoui a.I,r'; :. que c.s. VIII
tell yyu III, C"J-rt % your ,-V, Itvirg
:i.,,.rcY or ;r!-9d;. -'.l-..I,as aE. a"ual caC.5
'':cc."'.g DI!. r.: -, cI-'u',l. -: -, ws,..it
,.gu G-p'' 70 l. Gl1Nlu- - ~. Tt
~ IN VI, II - Gct-p- ny" :. l's-a
sh> .. > ;'e ~. -a,!..t:-'.U... t!ya~s /,
=, Is
~. r.4.NiA.Ne. SyIe.-;l.- "alr Ley 10. Ire
=. : ". - : a'.. g Leutc- gJec =!
mnrkln.; gtr'z, =: wvnsn, &c.
80 DAM EIELI.-EalL.!st. Sciratl.c ,%.c
Re2t.r. Il ard 8 readings this we.G 5cc
Reveals eNerythirIs. 1876 1th ST. X W.
ZENITA GiaryoEsn5 r ,Hs .aM nb a.. ,. leading
IH-I 1;th st. y. ".
OIuCINtI. GYrSY PAL MIST
Whole ltcrIUn- TUu. sc
open NIGhis. ~. s., ST. y. w
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

County Trea sure Richard J. Swa1r
gan this mvTnir,u to sell all properly
Il Prince George comfy upon which the
~t2te and county taH - for the sea" 1873
: relHsined unpaid.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
Marriages.

Oscar r Doyle. Of Chicago. and Myrti,
NJ. Williams. of Franklin Park. Va
Alovsus W. Powers. of Chicago, and
Florence z. Roth. Of Washington
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH Dr.cs paid cor worn clotl-
Ing. either Ladies o. Sent!en.cn's; seI:d pos
tai, vii! call u. TAESaES. 15Us Eth 81. y.
". Phone No-th 4ss.
: MANICURE TABLE: sta:e condition and
price. BOX co. Times OtGce.
HliHESt IiuCES paid fUr OLD gold. siiN CT.
and diamonds FOL: AANUFACI CRlSG
PURPOSES.
SAkS OPTICAL Co. .0S 7th. ST. " W.
n.ANfED-Furnituro for cash. Sell your
goods TO the man who gives ynu tho Inoes
money. See HOPhOOD. sth and K
SPOT CASH p2ic fer cuunIc--S show casoa
cash registers, EUl saies. s;Seks OF Iaer-
crenaIse OF egsry description. bought. Ed
';St: RAJ ~. a.. e pHons II. .SS1
- LADY -. III call SIiu TepAiT your sewing
i..aSninc L; h9nic. l.. WILLIAMS. 1oi Il
=. w.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

The horse ami va E"u reported
stolen from Center Market on SatoI-
lay, the property of Allan 7. Jack
son. Nerc found abarG"Hed yesterday
IN MaryianG aNcuue northeast. SOAP.
:ea. and some mediCin,. which rhc
'wncT had placed in ne vehicle to
ring h"-,lc. were gone.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
DANCING

fECr. HYSDHAA. Mo Eth X. W -l8sss:
SaD,ss. private. :GS hour. Hesitation Geitx
Car-step. Ii0h ak. class Sa... i:Sp u. ass
NiDAME COULTER; and Lady Heyuoi1s,
I3I" North Capito! E;. teaching All istes.
dances al popular prices. i'ltone y. 6Ssi. -
DAEIsON'S, fIoi. * Mrs. s.-stuGi" .lY G.i. nv
Guarantee 10 le.iS.i 9ou to uanCe oae step,
fs walk hesitation, iGaso iii :our i-.T !,
lessons any hour. lass Tues. eys. Ph NJ. i6s4
NADERS DANCING STGDlO-r,sh vr.k
castle walh. Cne-step, nesita ton aGu al.
popular dances. l2is Nth st. NV. ph. n. Gi7:.
EISS IHAFPEI.EAR. l3l: 9 ST. ~. w.
Parisian tango. Brazilioc asaixs.
AM ali the latest dauces Taught.
Phone North 6St4 10
GLCSERS. Sis End ST. y. W. Pn. ". liz
Pri. lessons any lour. Loc. F..hwaik, ons-
step boston. Tango, Waltz. :-Utep. CiaSs q
dane. Tue. Thur sat eS es. S0V ladies Ii &C.
AISSES ChAMBEkLAIN AND COBBS
EAN'lNG sCHOO.. lG EiE 81. - "
II. Main :s:-. Dance Every Monday evening
SELECT PhINATE GaNCIEt. oGtOSI
Only Ons Taught at . Time
:snSo. Eos;ou. AAAIAe. Eivs. tiesi,aCon
etc Es!aS-- theatre eth foo. " IssS-Y
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
FOR RENT-QffICES.

DESK ROOM in furnished Law Office. Ap-
ply 1O-u Equity Building.
LakGE OFFICES and stores in bssiDses
section. electric lights. elevator. steam.
;anitor, 1e to xes Dental Offices. slS TO So.
VICTOH BLDG. oh and Grant II. Gail sth
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
FOR SALE-SCBURBAN:
II.no 81. II OF ground. Al Groom house
with gas. water. end sewer, eng . Ecod
frame stable, n TatS,aia Park
PRICE, S4,5OO.
Terms, $500 Cash, and Entire
Balance $50 Per Month.
Now vacant znd ready fo- occupanc-.
James Morris Woodward,
7cs 18th S. n. ". /
HOW - ss BE a:,s soTs .5s Sws Y a5;ss1 aSDI9RD
pcssai. ts,ephoa. q can % wa. 4
RIrCHIE. =I' Colorado Ridx. Tel. u. an
FOR EXCHANGE
vIRGISA FAsN: 9 aSes. aea: e;fy .as
JOHN G. Slater.
iEo c St n. w.
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE NOTES
involve 10 trouble or expense to ksac sn6
are cure. Gilt-cdge first trust cotes. SEQ
ou3 trust notes at discount
EDWARD ?. LEWIS. Eyaca Building.
MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estata either
first o. ;scccu6 trust. Low rates and any
amount Richardson Gibson. 100 II %. NV.
INV NVEs'rMgNrs-Nsal estate c-s: 0us:
lcars ara no safes. and bes! !aseotrrsDts.
. ?C- Cscl in:e-es: Dcy-Aie Se-ai-Sarua,iy
60 70 lgo cs- cent u a<css5 c3 ,Isl.
y (. IACKi-L {: CO..
Roo:a --s. Metropolitan SscE 90
MONTY TO LoAN-sso to $4,000 o. .. c
real estate. Ss.srel trust funds - ID s
per cent. IL transactions conducted With
eCcromI@al consideration io- eorroxsS
VII Il. SAUNDERS s. CO..
Southern Eu!ldin3. SoI l5th 81. " ".
MONEY TO LOAN IN veal estate; lorss,
rates: prior payment privileges. .arSs
1I.o@nis. ~ LER n RUTHERFORD. IcS 18th
SECOND Trust.
Money 20 loan at g. on Distr:c1 Esai Es-
tate. Any amount from 500 TO s. otS. en- frsc
or second t-Lst II straight note or monthly
InyIaC-ts. TaEcJ Only three days ta make
II r''l.
Ar, =. MITCHELL ( CO.
- lsIh ~. - u.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
WANTEC-ROOMS & BOARD

WANTED by gentleman. tnbio Lord vicinity
Nth md \. w. O'Clock trcaEfas>.
BOX sI, Timer Office =
The Washington times., 1914-03-02

CAFE. prominent location II shopping dis
trict: cost I" equip >;,W4; owing TO mat
tentIon tax. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
ROOMS AND BOARD

lvh So. y. W, .A=koom and board. SIS:
1880 U4rd IS = ween.
18Th 81. y. w, 1Sc7-Larsc md story f.'ort
room. suitable To- two. overlooking Iowa
,1rv-: $50 single roomp. :; Sel.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Cosmos-EaudeyilIe.

C. Molasso will present his latest and
greatest spectacular trepsichoresn panto.
mime, The Apple OF Paris" featuring
Mile. Armato and NJ. Cocias. with a COM
pany of twelve people. with gorgeous
settings and handsome costumes, as the
feature de luxe at the Cosmos Theater
this week. The production is in three
scenes and is said to be the most mag.
nifcent act in vaudeville. Garnecitt
Brothers and Tony" the 'trampoline
dog, will appear in a comedy acrobatic
act OF unique character; Anderson and
Evans. in funny talkology. entitled "On
the Rocks" Paul Florus, the eminent
xylophonist, in operatic and popular Sc
lections upon his instrument; Tom Sid
dons. in an acrobatIc dance speciality
and Hoey and MoZar. in a graceful blend
Of songs, dances. and comedy specialties
with costume changes. The Pathe week
ly motion picture news features and a
selected series of photoplays will COM
plete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Orpheum-Feature Films.

The Price Of Treachery." a story OF
life on the high seas, will be the featured
attraction today at Moore's Orpheum
Theater. In addition there will be shown
a Keystone comedy and a concert by the
Orpheum Symphony Orchestra
On Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday
will be seen Les Miserables," Victor
Hugos masterpiece. The newest pro-
duction OF the Eclectic Company entitled
Rome or Death" will be featured on
Thursday and Friday. This is the first
time this film production has ever been
seen at popular prices. On Saturday, for
one day will be seen Polly of the
Circus" INSTALLATION Of the play that
brought Edith TaliaferO into stellar PROM
inence and posed by a company including
many OF the original players In their
original roles
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
BeIasco-"The Third Party

A new farcical comedy by Mark Swan
adapted from an English source, will be
the attraction at the Belasco Theater
this week.
The Third Party" is the title of the
piece. Walter Jones and Taylor Holmes
are the featured members Of the cast.
In THE Third Party" Jones will nor
tray fiirtatious member Of Parliament,
and Holmes will enact the part of a
male ''chaperon' or Third Party -
whose business it is to dine win unmar-
ried couples, dining en- tete-a-tete, in or
der that embarrassing surprises may not
result The opening scene in The Third
Party shows a gay party of three din
ing at the Royale. The aforesaid NJ. p,
pretty gayrty dancer. and the
Third Party. OF course, the NJ. P..s
wife runs across them. but hubby
Is saved by the presence of Mr..
and Mrs. Cazaza. with whom he pre-
tends to be lunching. Mrs. NJ. p. invites
the friends of her husband home to din
ner in the suburbs. and all would have
ended well had not a terrific rainstorm
come up, which detained Mr. and Mrs.
Cazaza all night. Absurd complications
ensue and the fun wakes fast and furious
until the final climax is reached. after
which explanations are in order and all
ends merrily as is customary IN farces
from time immemorial
Mr.. F. Ray Comstock has surrounded
his co-stars with a company Of barceurs,
including Marjorie Wood, Alma BeIwyn.
Jeffrys Lewis, Jobyna Howiand, Joseph
Phillips, Richard Temple, William sam
son, and a dozen lesser lights,
Some OF the very latest Partisan modes
will be on exhibition. and Mr.. Frank
MacCormack is said to have staged the
comedy with lavish hand.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
The Weeks Amusements.
Man who Would
Live.D

1
| William HurIbut's newest play. THE
Man Who Would Live" opens tomorrow
evening at the Columbia Theater.
The story Of the play takes one into an
old missionary priests cabin in the will
derness of the Allegheny Mountains,
where comes a young soldier OF the
Revolution, Capt Richard Cartwright.
He has seen the country fight its way
to independence. The young United
States of America is dearer to him than
| his hearts blood. His voice thrills as
he speaks to the priest of his dreams
for the country's welfare. His one sor-
row-being young-lies in that he cannot
know what his country's future is to be.
He is eager now to return to New York
in time to see Gen. Washington made the
first President. Philadelphia, his native
city, also beckons him-he is to be mar
ried there in the spring.
But his dreams and his youth are to
be cut short; the Indians capture him.
He faces torture and death. There is no
chance of escape. At this juncture the
old priest offers him a desperate alterna-
tive. The captain chooses the priests
dangerous and mysterious counsel. and
the Indians are foiled of their victim.
The remainder of the play occurs near
Pittsburgh at the present time. showing
the captains descendants today, the land
he left having brought this generation
great wealth through it's coal mines.
The story rises to its climax as the
action sweeps round the clashing ideals
of the man who made the country and
Of the men who hold the nation in their
hands today.
Among those in the cast are Elliott
Dexter, Julie Herne, Grace Reals. Ade-
laide Stanhope Wheatcroft, Ben r. Gra-
ham, Esther Banks, Violet Howard, Ma
bel Waldron. Edward Langford, HoIlister
Pratt, and Theodore Kehrwald