davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

Crosson. A. MAJ Aulton, Z. r. Esman,
G. II. Cartnell. Miss L. Fetter, w. A..
Fetter Lahaina Mrs. j. Scott, NJ
win, w, A. Dixon and son. F. ]. Guer-
zero, Rev. +, s, Timoteo, =. .. Dodge,
II. II. Taylor, Mrs. A, Hornton, A.
Freis, VIM Knight, p. 9. Mleuill
Per str. ". g HalL eE Kauai,
November 1I.--K Tagima, George Fer.
nandez, Miss M. Neres, Lau ,ChonR,
Alpxander Kskua, Col, Spallipg, ". p.
MeBryde,, { b Forbes, " p TiRmons,
Per SUI. Clandine, sgom Maui, Nov
l2.-TAhtone v. Marciel L. A, Drpm-
mond, A. Avad, II. Cora, A, Haneberg.
II. T. Barclay, Rev. r. =. podee, George
o. Cooper, John Wiieox. X Shoia. Nr.
and Mrs. Kaholpalpna, Mr.. Living
ston, Mrs. 7. Rose. Nv Phillip. C.. 7.
johnson, NJ. Tnmoka, z. NJ Medeiros.
Master p. Kaaibpe, Mrs P. Kaaihne,
Miss Kaaihue, Mrs I. KaaAne, !, Cay
Or. Rothroek.
| Departed
Per str. Khan, for. Kanai ports, No.
vember l0.-Dr. r. G. Woterhouse, Alr.
aud Mrs, ,Nfaleolm Knock, Miss A.
Knock, Il. =. Ecman, W, j. Seymour,
Lee Toma, f. G, la, Goo fook San,
B. viclers, Carl BaycE, Mrs. Eliza
Thorntons Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs.
| ID. A. Dewey, Muster Dewey, Miss
Dewey, Miss G. DuFh, Miss Seghorn,
d., b. Maeonachi, Mr. and Mrs. chong
and infant, Chung Ting Sing, Mrs. /.
lis. Chairman, Miss +. Tlifgaard, r. J..
lcoddington.
Per Str. Likelike, FOR Maui, Molokal
land Hawaii ports, November 10-Mrs.
Ii. Hayes. Mrs. \. Meyer, Mrs. Mccoy,
!. Master Mccoy, Allen Kala, Miss D.
Holds, Or, II. Hayes, Dc. Mccoy, Mrs.
Nv. Kawaa, Sister Elizabeth, Miss Ka-
waa, O. p. Cooke.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii aud
Maui ports, November ll,--Mr and
Mrs u w. Canariq. III. Dredge, Miss
Rose Fox, G, n. Gere, r. w. Wichman,
Mrs. G. McQueid, Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeko'
burg, ]. Asaki, A. Prescott, Sid Spltx.
or, Nj, and Mrs, j. Z. GanRon, Master
Cannon, Mrs Il. Self, Nj, A. Nieoll
Miss A. Wing, Frank Bayer, Richard
Quinn, Miss Grace Parsons James Ako
Mrs. Atkins Wight, Mrs Koy, r. Fer
nandez, A, Fries, DR.. and Mrs. ", lr
win, Mr.. and Mrs. KRiita,.
Per Str w. q. Hall, for Kauai Nov
II l9.v-Miss r. IIofgpard Y Shito. J, A
Quon San, Mrs. u, Q. Hawland, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X, out, Mrs A. sehneer Mrs
i IL. Roelldohl. Miss A, Savida, William
Savida, w. A. Copey. M Haughtailina
! Robert Pnuki, l., u, Tinmons, w. Peter
son, T, Bichert 4. S. Maybe, George lIo
i 7, KOCH,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
NAVAL MI0SHPMEN
WILL SET: ]. 1915 FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, November 49,
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
-+'rhe officials Of the exposition yester-
day announced that Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has agreed to send the
naval academy midshipmeh to San
Francisco next year for their annual
practise cruise. The cadets will leave
Annapolis in June and come TO San
Francisco aboard a warship via the
canal. The cruise will last three months
and the stay in the Exposition City will
be for thirty days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

l., D, Timmons, editor aud manager
of the Garden island, was an arrival
in the city yesterday from Kauai,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
Notice
Nov. y, I9l4

At meeting held IN San Francisco
Nov. II, 1914, the direetors Of Haw.
Com. 4 Sugar 60. aeclgred an extra
dividend OF soc per share payable
Dee. 8, 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

H.ulsta. DasheoN

| H: :=. com, s Z ss: Sc e
| H::::::..ig:i.ESsi-
HS1. Tef. ~ { Pub b
| Haw. Ter tpc Pub IN
|S;;s::&:SI$:..=::..,;
| HIIsE.Ss..'R Ia, 4
s s:: ;;s;;s'Ss.&l:
Natomas Con os s.....
a n flvCO Spc
Oahu sugar Co. 0pe
Pacific 0uano Fertilizer
ps sS s. ssIS mlp CO.
s,ess.y MY. .qaisss
Waialpa Az Co 5 PC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
Between Boards

MeBEyde, l25, 662Isi 100, ESQ; Olna,
100, 25, 80, 80, 40, 625i Pioneer, 80,
20, 20, 8, 20, 24.50; Haw. Pine Co., 10,
1910; H. 9. 4 5, Co., rs, "a; Hav.
Sng. Co, %, %, s450a Oahu sng. Co..
10, 20; Nut, Tel. CO., Is, 10; Eva, Is,
20, 2e.5o onolnea, ice, s2.so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

oahn sug. Co, q, 8, go; MeBryde,
60, %, 80, 20, %, ss, e.e9-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRTVEn.

Str Niihal, from Maui, 2 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kaa, from Hilo, Gas am.
str. Matsonia, from San francisco,
1880 a. n. i
Str. Hilonian, from Semitic, 1880 am.
Str. w. g. Hail. from Kauai, 5;l5
a. m.
Str. claudine, from Maui, 5:45 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

Hahn E4ec9 ia.
Haw. Eisc lfic Co.. :.
Hsx bE.S,SS;.k|.i &
Hon Qssgo. ea
mutual IeI; Co il,
2::::$;'::::. SS's:''.:;ss.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
COLUMBIA

With Austrian and other Diplomats
participating IN the action of the piece.
and stirring events transpgrins in the
halls of Congress itsslfya more timely
play Gould not have been selected for
the Columbia Players than William III.
Cranes great success. The Senator"
which viii occupy the boards OF fha
Columbia Theater this week. SO nicely
do many OF the situations fit In to pres-
ent day conditions that IL is siifticuI, IN
realize that the play was written mar
~ quarter of a century ago BY David
ID. Lloyd and sydney Rosenfsld and
that 1t was the medium by means Of
which Joseph Brooks divorced Mr.
Crane from his profitable alliance with
stuart Robson. A. H. Van Buren, IA
cast for the role Of Senator Hannibal
hivers, while Dorothy Bernard viii ba
Mrs. Hillary. The. scenes are ali Iaj., In
W ashtnstcn with the climax OF thsb
third act at the doors Of tho Senate In
order to maintain his reputation for ac-
curacy OF detail. Sccnis Artist souires
mas spent many days at the Capitol
studying its architecture and the mimi
VA ia OF the scene he has painted for this
The Washington times., 1914-08-02

agent Johnson, in The Gil of
the Golden West" in its second sea-
son, receiving the advantage OF Be-
lasco training, which has stood him
in very good steao.
Forgets To Be Minister.
BY this time BrIckert had forgot
ten he had ever thought OF being a
minister. and had gone seriously to
work to make a name. for himself
on the stage. He mas succeeded In
doing this, as, anyone who has seen
him can testify. He has a most
magnetic personality, a tall, straight
figure, and q manner that is high
ly attractive. He is a very close
student of his profession. and is one
of the big men of the stage who
feels that he still has a great deal
to learn.
When he was asked the other day
what sort OF parts he liked the best,
his reply was indicative OF the sort
of person he is-he said he wanted
to play the kind of parts that would
most please the people of Washing
ton, so that be could stay here for q
long time. He has made his success
in a big range Of parts, however. He
has not tried the classics very much
since his college days, although he
was leading man with Nance O'Neil
in q repertoire of Suderman and Sar-
dou. Being a regular Hoosier. he
naturally likes Hoosier plays, and It
is only proper. therefore, that he
should think the part OF the keen
witted. slow-speaking Indiana hero
in the Man From Homo" Is the one
he has played best. Next to that
he enjoyed his work as Mr.. S:ubbins
In MRS. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
GLEN ECHO

G'en Echo Park this afternoon will
give all its patrons chance to see
the rba1 game between the Nationals
and the Cleveland team The Rodier
Electric scoreboard has been installed
in the big dance pavilion. and the game
will be reproduced in detail, play by
play. There win be no charge for ad-
mission and seats fof 1000 have been
installed The fans of both sexes will
have an opportunity to see the
game In comfort. The afternoon
concert VIII be called Of. Tues
day evening marks the opening at the
resort of the dance contes. that Will,
settle the question OF the championship
OF the District. Many couples have al
ready entered. Among them some Of
the best dancers of Washington. Thurs
day night the ffnnis VIII be danced, and
the diamond ring awarded to the lady,
and the gold watch 20 the man who win.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
POLLS

The Man From Mexico" one of the
funniest comedies ever written by an
American author. has been selected for
preseptation this week by the Poll
Players, This three-act farce from the
pen OF II. A. DuSouchet launched Will
liam Collier as successful star. Three
years ago IL became a starring vehicle
for Eddie Foy as q musical comedy
under the title OF Over the River"
The play tells the story Of BENJAMIN
Eftzhugh. who spends much of his
time away from his home and explains
to his wife that important business
trips TO Mexico are tearing him away
from his own fireside. The trips TO
Mexico, however. are merely joyous
journeys into the gay life. One OF
these lands him in Jail where hts wife.
who Is member Of a committee of
women that Visits the jails, finds him
In the office Of the warden engaged as
a janitor and 'trusty." Miss level
will be seen as Clementina Fitzhugh.
the wife, and Carl Brickert. the new.
leading man OF the Poll Players. will
have the role of BENJAMIN Fitzhush.
the part played In the original pro-
duction by william Collier.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02

developing the nane part, with the
result that his acting was given
big .Dotices in all the papers-from
Evansville all Tie way 10 the Lake.
At the close of the college year
-Brickert returned home for his Va
cation. and spent much of his. time
at a theater that was owned by one
known in middle West theatrical
circles. The Holdens were friends
of the Bricke-t family. In addition
to owning a theater or two, these
people also sent out companies
through the, South and West. They
were organising a company to play
"Ingomar" when 5 Brickert came
home for the summer. After watch
ing the company get together. Brick
ert thought IL would be a great
lark TO take a tour with the outfit,
Just to see what the life of the
actors was like. and also because
il gave him q novel way of spend
ing his vacation.
The Holdens consented readily
enough, but the Bricke-t family did
not take kindly to the idea. How
Brickert went out with the COM
pany in the part OF the sub-chiet,
who is second in command to In
gcnlar.- He had a great tirre. and
was SO fascinated with the life that
after the company closed in New
Orleans he went to Pensacola, Fla.
where he found q job with a reper-
toire company. He played with this
company a long season, and went
from IT to Omaha with Ned Ferris
an old Washingtonian, by the way.
who has made very good as an ac-
tor In the middle West. He played
stock for several years. and then
was given the part of the road
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
COMING PLAYS

John Drew.s success in the role Of
Frederick Ossian will be vividly
brought TO mind next week by the
Columbia Players. when they revive
comedy, The Butterflies" 1t was
originally produced al Palmer's Thea
ter. New York, twenty years ago last
February. but in all the time that has
since elapsed Ii Is doubtful IL Mr.. Drew
has been seen in any part that has so
strongly appealed to the general pub
lie. Maude Adams was also in the cast
at the time. playing Miriam. The play
calls for beautiful gowns and stage
settings in keeping Herewith, all OF
which the Columbia management may
be depended upon to furnish.
Clyde Fitch's most impressive drama,
The Woman in the Case" has been
selected for revival next week by the
Poh Players. This powerful play of
modern social life in America vas writ
ten IS a starring vehicle for blanche
Walsh. II was produced originally in
Washington at the National Theater in
1885 by cast made up OF famous names.
Theatergoers who witnessed that first
production will recall fhc impressi se
duel Of wits In the third act between
the two women impersonated by Miss
Walsh and Dorothy Dorr clyde Fitch.
who was profound student Of feminine
psychology. in this one play more than
in anv of his other great successes, fas
laid bare womans soul. Miss Jewel
VIII have the title role next week. Mr.,
Brickert will have another opportunity
for fine acting In the character played
originally by the late Frank worthine,
Two weeks from tomorrow night the
Gayety theater will throw open It's ioors
for the opening Of the new theatrical
season with The Honeymoon Girls" ns
the attraction. Since the theater Was
closed In June. painters and decorators
have been busy refurnishins the interi-
or and many new features have been
provided for the comfort and convent
ence Of the big audiences that are cx-
pected during the new season.
The show selected for the opening IN
PRODUCES some of the most popular ar
lists the burlesque stage affords. Phil
OFT, the well-known German comedian
Will be welcomed back to Washington,
his comedy being of unusual type. A
brand new book has been written for
Mr.. OFT, which gives him a better -
portunity to show his ability. He is
surrounded by capable cast. including
Alica Lezar, the most beautiful SOU
brette. who will be seen at her best.
Norma Bell prims donna. and Miss
Nettie Nelson. Seats will re on sale
Wednesday Of the next week.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
COSMOS

A novelty headliner Will top the Cos
mos Theater bill this week In Hon
oria," Francesca Redding's farce. pre-
sented by five clever comedians. The
Olympia Dancing Quartet. another nov-
city, presents the different dance fads
Of the day. Those who care to go upon
the stage will be given free lessons by
the Olympias- Alf Phillips. the tramp
acrobat: the Tceesraph Four. In a
comedy singing number: the Hi1tons,
with music and repartee, and Owen
Wright. the musical mimic. will te
other features Of the bill. Wednesday
and Friday evenings the Cosmos coun-
try store will be an added attraction,
and each day the Nationals game away
from home VIII be reproduced. The en-
tire bill will be changed THURSDAY.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Chevy Chase Lake

Unless plans iisiscarry Chevy Chase
lake visitors will see the have and hold
evenings next week. Prof.
Robey hopes to have the necessary
music ready. and with his partner, to
exhibit the steps made famous by the
Castles. The professionals appear In
the pavilion right after the opening
concert by the Marine Band players.
These musicians also furnish the meas
ures for their performance, and gen.
eral dancing then follows. The con-
cert this evening VIII be composed OF
twelve numbers. ore a solo by the
bands leading soYnetist-
The Washington times., 1914-08-02

hunan plans stepped up to the
counter and bought q ticket for the
show Part of q minister's stock
in trade is his ability to speak-to
eloouate. And in order that he
might have the best sort Of training
in this direction tie authorities OF
the colleges making a business Of
courage him to study the worlds
leading drama;ists, but in some
cases urge him to enact scenes from
the great plays. AT least that is
one of the things that the authori-
ties OF Butler College did In the case
OF young Brickert
1t will be noticed py people who
have seen anc heard the young
man that next to his unusually ex-
pressive smile he carries in stock
one of the meIlowest, most flexible
voices that has fioated across the
local footlights in many day.
This voice adapts itself to a tre-
Inerdous range, and has power OF
expression that seems almost Limit
less. So ths somirg of Brickert to
the college dramatic club was one
Of the hig things in its history-and
in his also. though he did not know
it at the time.
In His First Play.
Shortly after ne was matriculated
as q student, the dramatic club de-
cided to produce the trial scene from
The Merchant Of Venice and no
one hut Brickert was thought of for
the part Of Shylock. It was the
first time in his fife ne had ever at
tempted to act. lie rather enjoyed
the sensation. and when, later on IN
the year "OthelIo" was produced.
he put lot OF fine and study In
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
CRANDALLS

Fne manasement Of crandaIPs Thea
ter announces big feature week of
photodramas In addition to the usual
run Of excellent picture plays. Sundays
program win be headed with ."Ths
Seventh Prelude" and The stun That
Dreams are Made or" The main a.
traction for Monday and Tuesday viii
oe Mary Pfckford In Lena and the
Geese" Mondays performance will
also snow The Vampires Trail" fea-
turing Alice Joyce. The principal Ar,
for Wednesday and Thursday WIN h
when Rome Ruled" On Friday "a
Throw OF the Dice" will be seen. Satur-
day Mary Pickford will be featured in
Love Among the Roses" Short con-
certs Will be given by Prof. Green's or
cnestra IN addition to the accompanies
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Colonial Beach

The vacation season is in fun swing
at Colonial Beach. the large dancing pa
vilion being nightly the mecca OF those
VINO enjoy this sort Of amusement. At
no tine has the salt water bathing been
better, while among the fishermen many
excellent catches are reported. The
steamer ST. Johns is now maintaining a
daily schedule. making the trip every
day of the week except Monday. On
Saturdays the vessel leaves her wharf at
the foot of Seventh street at 2 80 o'clock
in the afternoon. All other days at
o a m.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
CONCERTS

Raffs "Cavatina,' PonchielRs Dance
OF the Hours. Rossinis William Tell
Overture" and a selection from Meyer
beers I'Afrfseine" will be.some OF the
selections presented by the enlarged or
chestra, under the direction of Arthur
Maxwell 1t tn: concerts at the Cosmos
Tneater today from to 1870 d. m,
Other numbers include BaIlstedt's
'tolnoresque on IKE Arkansas Tray
eier two rag novelties. Aliens
homespan Rag, and Johnson's Tar
Babies Rag" BagIer'a NATIONAL Em-
klc'n March" and Ziehreris Vienna
BEAUTIES Waltzcs."
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Post Has Narrow Escape.

Guy Bates Post. the actor who issp-
pearing on the Pacific Coast In Omar.
the Tentmaker." had a narrow escape
AZ the Majestic Theater in Los Angeles
on the evening Of July Il when the iron
carriage which raises him aloft, over
turned and threw him fifteen feet TO
the stage Luckily, no bones were
broken. and Mr.. Post was plucky
enough to repeat the scene. this time
without mishap. II was the opening
performance IN Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Phyllis Terry Is to
Star in This Country

Phyllis Neilson-Terry. daughter of
Fred Terry and Julia Nelson. is to be
brought to this country next season by
George Tyler, this news repudiating the
report of some time ago that her SER
vices for America had been secured by
Charles Frohman. Whatever the ar
rangement is that has been reached
between Mr.. Frohman and Mr.. Tyler.
who is head of the Liebler Company.
IL is certain that she will appear under
Mr.. Tyler's management. She will be
seen in New York in November. first
as Viola in Twelfth Might and then
in new historical play by Louis n.
Parker. probably BLUR King Hal. g
shortly to be produced in London. Mr.
Tyler wanted to bring this niece Of
Ellen Terry to this country in 19IO
but her parents demurred that she was
too young-she then being but seven
teen. She is now twenty-one. and cx-
ceedingly popular in London.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02
Vanishing Bride" Given
Its Premier in Jersey

1t seemed agreed by the theatrical
contingent present at the opening per
formance Monday night at the Broad
way, Long Branch, Of Sydney Rosen-
fields farce, THE Vanishing Bride"
that David BeIasco. producer of the
play will do considerable fixing on
the piece before showing It in New
York. The farce II somewhat risque
and not overly strong as seen at the
first showing. Tom Wise has the Fat"
role. The production Is magniffcent
and practical, even to the French
doors in Il.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02

productions. and II he does not 20 into
the picture field he will return To the
road. at the head OF a big cpmpanv
A surprise party was given last Wsd-
nesday evening to Six Walker. the
unfortunate stage hand who has been
paralyzed for over year as a result
OF an accident at one OF the avenue
theaters. A. II. Van Buren, and about
forty of the old-timer's former asso-
ciates were present. and Il was dfrfI-
cult to tell which was made the happier
by the gathering. Walker or Van Buren.
While ENGAGED In the task OF recall
ing Washington people who have de-
fled fate by going on the stage, II
might also be In order TO refer TO the
success that is attending the efforts of
Monta Bell a young native OF the Dis
trfct, who last Monday hclped in
augurate the season OF Stella Matthews
stock company in Alexandria as leading
man. For the past few months Mr.
Bell has been at the lead OF a
company that is playing oId-time
successes in the cities of the South At
present this company ia playing a series
OF enRagements In the towns of West
Virginia and the newspaper notices
OF Mr.. Bells work are highly compli-
mentary. He was seen here several
times with the Poll Company, and has
become nlrite a favorite in the cities he
has visited since leaving here.
The Washington times., 1914-08-02

He was featured in a production of
The VirRinian'' in the part of Tram
pas. and supported John Drew in an
important part in The Mummy and
success in Brown of Harvard" and
was chosen as one of the members of
Nine. Nazimova's company to play the
heavy leads. He then branched out in
TO the stock company end OF the pro-
fcssion. and has just' closed a long
the biggest company In the country,
that plavinR at the Academy of Music
in New York. He was at the head
OF this company four seasons. and cre-
ated d record in New YORK by playing
the lead In the famous Rrieux play
Damaged Goods" Ave weeks, which
had a remarkable run in this its only
stock production.
Friebus has host OF friends in WASH
ington who will be glad to know Of his
success. And none of these will feel
greater satisfaction than his old asso-
ciates on the newspapers and in the ar
chitect business. From good ar
chitect and star newspaper reporter
Friebus has DEVELOPED into one OF the
best leading men on the stage
Next SATURDAY, night will be something
OF an event in Washington theatrical
history. Frank Shannon completes
clBHly Weeks OIL continuous performance
In the local theaters on that evening,
establishing record that has never
been equaled. And Shannon plans to
celebrate the occasion Ivy starting on
vacation which includes an automo-
ollie trip through the Middle and New
England States and will not end until
about the middle of September, when
he expects to go on the road with one
OF the Frohman companies To have
been continuously in one city for more
than two seasons is not very unusual
occurrence In the theatrical business,
but 1t is most unusual when Washing
ton Is the city. There is no actor on
the stage who can claim such a record ::
Shannon came here more than two
years ago. as member Of the Column
bia Players. He made himself yery
popular with that organization. and
when its season closed went to the
Poll Theater. where he has been ever
since. A clean-cut. painstaking actor.
shannon has deserved all the popularity
ne has gained during his service here,
and his departure will be regretted by
very large circle of friends. He has
had some very difficult parts in the
eighty productions in which he has fig
ured. and has proved himself To be pos
ability.
The tentacles Of the moving picture
octopus are reaching Washingtonward
and 1t would not be surprising II an
nouncement was made within The neyt
week or two that Richard BuhIer had
been enrolled under the banner OF one
Of the big film companies. The picture
magnates have had their eyes on Buhler
for several 3easons past He has been
asked once or twice to take part in spe
cial productions. Heretofore he has de-
clined the engagements offered. He was
we'll satisfied 20 remain here. Recently
however, the activities OF the photoplay
week all important conference viii Sc
held in New York which will decide the
matter. 1t is very likely hat RuhIer
will be persuaded to step from the stage
TO the screen-for little while at least.
Washington again Tor some time ex
Cept as visitor He has been offered
leading parts in one or two New York