davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26

tell you practically nothing Of what
] am doing and where | am going
We are just in port from another
trip, and ! am anxiously awaiting the
mail in hopes Of getting some myself
] have yet to receive letter over
here; the last one got was on July
goth, but il seems much longer than
a month
The officers Of the Stevens gave a
dance the 22nd at the club house of a
golf club ashore--an old, old castle
with scarcely any furnishings, old or
new. There were about 20 girls
there--E English, Irish and American
fwives Of officers, the Americana -
everyone met everyone else, and ac-
cordingly great time was had by all.
A regular Z. S. jazz band furnished
the music, made up by sailors from
two or three Of the destroyers pres
ent.
am going ashore to play golf this
afternoon; have hardly learned the
game yet, but am becoming very
fond Of it, It's good exercise, too,
AMI that is what Naval officers are
after when they get ashore. The
weather here is usually damp-a fine
drizzle, known as "Irish Sunshine"
by US, for they run around in it with
out any rainclothes or seeming to
mind it, Today is pretty, so | am
certainly going to take advantage of
it,
Ny love TO each one of you. and
sincerely hope you are all well. Has
aunt Mamie returned yet? Will you
ASK mother il she will SEMI ne a car
ton If tatimas? It's impossible to
get anything except Egyptian cigar.
cites from the supply ship here.
am enclosing a picture of the town.
Haven't heard word from Colyear
since he came over Write me real
soon. You Grandson.
Lucien Mckee Grant.
U. S. S. Stevens, care p. NJ.
New York City, N. Y.
Time.
Time doth transiix the flourish set
on youth.-Shakespeare ("Afidsummer
Nights Dreamy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26
T'IFIT'lT'lTlFlT 1lT-lT'lT =
|: KHAKI COLUMN j


A card has been received announ-
cling the safe arrival cover there" Of
Eugene Bradshaw.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-26

Time doth transiix the flourish set
on youth.-Shakcspeare ("Midsummer
Nights Dreamy.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
aHoA >. OWEN . SON. AucroNnnRs.

.s1sH 1SD Tngsr1Es sS5 SALE 4g1sonn,, q yAI,
14AL xsTATI, NO. B7 KENYON
8 6z55r. 6z55.r AND s1osT1Na ON RAak
y varsis II sAs prsy,ss.es ef the hast wm
- q l61S. sad fseerded II WIN Boof No.
- ~. n ne rsgisesr Of WINS ONCE Of
- DigeR1ct Il 0slmlaa, ths unAsrsiKned, as
s.eatsix ard tsussss tAereundsr, win offer for
s.s = ran s1xTEnSrH Il 4 pAT 81
4l1zIs 1g1e. At 10URTHIRTY AND FIVE
4CL0dK PM. R1RECTYELY. the following
eea!heA RAJ ssezts n NJ District Of ocsumbia.
AZ Nbnrmrx oemocx PM,
II - n squaxS 3oe9, alse kneWn - part lot
& - kleek .. IN Tsdd md BxeWn,s subdfvisisn Of
ef q Hssst R1easast. froettns - fset . iDehes
q bsins nprsvsd 81 bE1ek dwelling. Ne. 7s7
BmUea street ne9thWsst
AND At FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
|. ssssrs ss g nu&Ssssa q s aszl: also fsown e
e1e4H3n1oo e part o1 Mount Pleasant and Pleas
- 11nfna, Encua ~ Colunbie Heights, sAfd
4 nsathf % fsst - Paxk rad. aid lot being
. 10 q a1ss o.s-tAard eesA, d. baiasss !,
1em aftse eata, Win Gtsssst at pr cent psr
R, yAylhas ssmi-ananauy frsa day of ssls,
- q d:sa e t.uss spsa tas yrog.sy ssld,
eQe1lf ef &3oo - tbs Ars< msnftensd lot and Of
- - tAe 1sccnd mentioned lot wfA bs re-
4l0eA ef TIE pareAaser at the time ef sale. An
SVssei - as fss soss IL he purrhssss. rerms
- saie b b esnplied with within Afteen dayS
- fhe dny o1 saia. otherwise the undermined
eoervO tas right to feseu the property In default
1f>W ass days Astics In ne Evening Star.
! o94A4s,sxen Bxscutrix and trusts1,
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Isiastie auafsnes q the aaysty last

siastie audience at the 0aysty Inst
might with his own company. the cho-
rus of which would have to be weighed
on hay scAlea. Watson has ~ his
leading woman Kathryn Pearl. . prime
donna. whose comdliness and charm OF
manner IN the rendition Of numerous
songs won demands for many encores-
Departing from his old standby.
"Krausemeyer's Alley" Watson regales
his audience with new fun and tan-
gled situations In "a New Arrival"
which gives opportunities for legiti-
mate comedy without the slapetick.
Tho songs Of the evening generally
were Of q patriotic character, the popu-
lar war songs being augmented by
some that were new to last nights
audience.
Among the specialties was one OF
particular merit by Beatrice Harlowe.
whose songs and recitations met with
vociferous approval. The Russell sis
ters, Helen and Frances, also sang their
way into popular favor. Madeline
Webb, one Of the largest and loudest
soloists on record. sang and danced
herself into many encores. Ted Evans,
Harry Montague and Tony Kennedy
serve rs capable foils for the witty
thrusts Of their leader.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AucrIoNHERs.

THOS. ]. OWEN d SON, AUCTlONhEhS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THE TWO-STORY
AND CEM4LAR BRICK DWELLING. PAR
L0R, DINING ROOM, RECEPTION HALL.
KITCHEN. FOUR BED ROOMS, BATH AND
HOT-WATER HEAT. NO. 906 MONROE
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber No. 3195, folio 1856 ct seq.. OF
the land records Of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
In front of the premises. ON FRIDAY. The
NINETEENTH DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1918, AT
HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises. situate In the
county Of Washington, District Of Columbia, and
designated a. and being lot numbered ninety-two
(9o) in Melvin II. Herriman's subdivision Of lots
in block numbered forty-six (48), Holmead
Manor" as per plat recorded in the ohice Of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia, in Liber
County %, at folio 119. subject to the covenants
Of record affecting said property. together with
the improvements.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years. with
interest at six per centum per annum: payaoie
mi-annually, from day Of sale, secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold. or all cash: at
the option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of 500
win be required at time Of sale. AL conveyance
ing, recording, etc., at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to Be complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property At the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after five days ad-
vsrtisement of such resale In some newspaper
published in WAshington. D. G.
ROBERT COOK,
NORMAN L, sANSBURY,
aped&ds, ,exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
B. F. Keith's,

Americas queen of the dance"
Bessie Clayton. and a splendid support
ing company, occupied the top line posi-
ton in the program at Keith's The
ater last night and scored a pronounced
success. Miss Clayton was seen in all
varieties Of dances, which she presents
in her own inimitab1e way. Her cos
tunes, as usual, were exceptionally
rich and pretty. Paisley Moon acted as
master of ceremonies. singing the in
troductory to different numbers and
also danced gracefully. The Mosconi
brothers, with grotesque dancing of q
high order. contributed In making the
act great success.
Jack Wilson, assisted by Ben Bard
and Gladys Mu1ett, were seen in a new
revue, the original work OF the star
being hilarious and q laugh producer
Wilson is one Of the funniest men in
and the audience was quick
to respond to every joke. Miss Muffett
acted as a good foil for the comedian
and In addition displayed a voice of
range and sweetness
The Offering of Robert Edeson, a
sketch entitled Paris" had laugh
in every line, and in the hands of
making hit. Crawford and Broderick
in quick fire chatter are newcomers,
but their work gained quick recoent-
tion and applause. Tho Four Boises
gave an exhibition on the bars and
bounding floor. and Fox and Ward, the
minstrels. were given a hearty
welcome. while Refine Davies was pleas
ing In narrative songs. The Hearst
Pathe news pictures were interesting.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Avenue Grand.

The Floor Below" featuring Mabel
Normand, which was shown at Gram
dalrs Avenue Grand yesterday. is an
example of the better class of farce
comedy in photoplays. Miss Normand
is inimitable as Patsy, very unusual
copy girl" or messenger. in a metro
politan newspaper office who Is ac-
cused of the theft of = watch and is
discharged. only to be Immediately re-
hired to act as plant in sus-
pected mission house Of which a
wealthy young philanthropist is the
henefactor. She accompiishes her pur-
pose and incidentally wins the young
man as a husband. Today's attraction
will be Revenge" featuring Edith
storey, supplemented by BENJAMIN
Chaplin feature.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

0TVJcr OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, D. e, April
the 1slsNoes . hsre1y 9 v. o1ven .nia Intend sns
to make the following named improvements which
are, in their Judgment Necessary Tor the e., pu0ic s
provided @ M in public Act No. III. approved August
fth 1894 An persons interested IN the proposal f1
rive public hearing at the District Building on
wednesday, April the cath. 1913. at 10 sI o'clock
sioners to any and all persons who may desire to
object thereto: Northwest seetion.set new gran
m suS On the ss .. It M
Of $3.50 to be assessed against all lots In square
a ;sd sa.e 9a hs to rset ss at
ali lots in square 122 abutting said work. Lay
Place NV, from Georgia Avenue to east line Of
lot SO, square 2970. at an estimated cost Of s828
sbutting said work. On both sides Of Thornton
Place NV, from Wyoming Avenue to Kalorama
Road at an estimates TED cost OF 559 ahe7 to be as
said work. On the north side Of Street NV,
from 2oth Street te 2ist Street; on tiS east side
Avenue on the south side Of New York Avenue
NV, from 21st Street to Virginia Avenue and.
New York Avenue to 2oth Street, at an estimated
cost Of 50 145 to be assessed against all lots in
square east Of 81. aegt,ins said york On the east
NV, from 14th Street west to cement walk at
an estimated cost of $752 to be assessed against
ali lots in square 2706 abutting said work On
both aideS Of 18th Street NV, from B Street
to Street, at an estimated cost Of 81. .O75 10 be
assessed against all lots in squares les and l47
abutting said work. On both sides Of Legation
Avenne at an estimated cost Of S4,2ss to be
assessed against all lots In squares 1749, 1850
1857 and 1858 shutting said work. On both sides
Of Livingston Street NV, from Connecticut Ave
nue to 41st Street. at an estimated cost Of SIS, s1S
% q sssessed against all lots in squares 174S,
1149, 1858 and 1853. abuttine said work. Pave
aileys with vitrtned Block. Asphalt Block or Con-
estimated cost Of 1890 to Be assessed against
al iots u said square abutting said work North
east Section Lay cement sidewalk on the east
side Of elst Street NE, from Dir Street to East
Capitol street, at an estimated cost Of Sc, 100
to b assessed against all property abutting said
work. Pave alley with vftrtHed Flock, Asphalt
Block or Concrete, the unpayed alley leading from
Duncan Street In square 1905 at an estimated
cost Of $3.50 to be assessed as.inst all lots in
said o sqW6s I spuft1ng said work LOUIS BROWN
GARDINER, Commissioners, D. O. ans Q. 10. 20
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Trustees Sale of Valuable Apart
ment Houses, Nos. 1915 10th
Street NV, 1874 S Street
NV, 1896 and 1898 T Street
NV

By virtue Of decree of tho Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia passed IN EQUITY
Tespsesiye prsnl.ss s the foiiosiae as.s1sea =.
trict Of Columbia. towit:
o. Ia}s sR TIE TESTH DAT AZ,
and l2s, in Kings subdiyision Of lots in square
$685. as per plat recorded i1 the ofdce OF tnS sn5
at page 90. improved By a x-story brick apart
ment house containing siT 4room and bath
fnow a. isi5 M 10Th D street subject
a building association trust Of approximately
On THURSDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
APRiL. AZ 1sls A At FIVE O'CLOCK P;Ma, l., 9 u
o sSe Of E. os ooumss
seGk A. At aTs nelnanE 5,s.
10 inches front on s0-foot alley by the full
depth Of lot 10s, in the same subdivision; i'm.
' Roa:s csat.lnias thrss 4,soon @ and s.S :Psr.s
.aents. hos,xatsr hsat known , a. No: es,i aDlz 3
On FRIDAY..aT TMELTTH DAY OF
md @ IN = ys 9.rass S and other: .aS 'sse
division of lots, in square 1852, as per plat re-
ss q f ss s' S e IT, Z. pss. Ss ss
proved By two s-..oIy ard and ,,, basement .% brick
.trees northwest; subject to deed Of trust Of
Terms Of sale: Over and above said trusts.
one-third Of the purchase money to b paid in
cash, the balance In two equal instaIlments, pay
able in one and two years. with interest At 8
day Of nIa, secured By deed Of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash at the option of the
Gel and $500 on each Of the other parcels re-
quired Of the purchaser at the time Of sale. All
convey yancing, recording, notary fees and rev.
enue stamps at the cost OF the purchaser. Terms
Of sale to Be complied with within fifteen days
from approval of sale BY the court; otherwise
the trustees the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser or purchasers, after days advertise
ment Of such resale In some Newspaper published
In the city of Washington, d. G.
RALPH B. FLEHARTY.
woodward building.
JOHN L CASSIN. <
Southern building,
mh20, ,d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Cosmos.

The tonic Of laughter, the charm of
music and bit Of real drama combine
with patriotic features in the bill at the
Cosmos Theater this week. Both in
the printed program and on the screen
due notice is taken of the issue of the
third liberty loan. with strong appeals
TO patriotism. Shannon and Trofse
start the laughter and applause for
their dialect comedy and song, followed
by the Violin Beauties, a quintet of tall
ented and pretty girls in character
songs and violin solos and ensembles.
The act Is uniquely staged and the se-
lections are thoroughly artistic. The
Hoyt and Hyams Trio, with an entirely
new line OF comedy dialogue and stage
business. supplemented with a pretty
song and nonsensical climax set to the
music Of favorite operatic gems. are
followed by Frank Whittier and COM
pany In an excellent1y played dramatic
offering called I'm Wrong,
The big act Of the bill, "A Night in
the Trenches" blends the thrills Of war
with blackface comedy: introduces the
Zeppelin, the searchlfght. rockets and
flare and finds its climax In spectacu-
lar bombing Of the trenches. Incl
sings some stirring songs. among them.
Somewhere in France is the Lily" win
ming much applause.
The matinee photoplay is Brown of
Harvard" famous in its day as a stage
success. with Tom Moore as the picture
star. supplemented with q comedy. a
Hawaiian picture. including the famous
kanaka dance and the EIearst-Pathe
news.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
WOULD IMPROVE CHANNEL.
War Department Asks 100000 for
Newport News Project.

As an urgent need the War Department
has recommended an appropriation of
$4O0, 200 for improving the channel at
Newport News. Va. Representative John
H. Small Of North Carolina. chairman of
the rivers and harbors committee. which
has its annual budget now under consid-
GRAFTON by the House. will endeavor to
have the House take prompt action on
this recommendation. 1t Is expected that
1t will pass without serious opposition.
since It is indorsed by the administration
as a war need.
The present project is for channel 900
feet wide and thirty five feet deep at mean
low water, for three and one-quarter
miles, from Hampton roads to Newport
News. There was no appropriation spe-
cially for the project before. as 1t was ex-
pected there wcald be sufficient funds
available for the purpose. but specific
is now recommended be-
cause of shoaling that has taken place.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard plas-
ters gave, without the plaster and with
out the blister.
Musterole does it. It is q clean, white
ointment, made with oil Of mustard. It
is scientifically prepared, 30 that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister tho
tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the fin
relief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest 1t often prevents pneumonia)
SOC and 6oc jars; hospital hze, t2.5o..
Evening star., 1918-04-09
zzos. J. OWEN Z SON. Auo11oNEERs.
Rug1Ng SALE OF RngIDENcn, NO. eoSs
Rx no11 NohTMWEsT. AND NOS.

0U1Zp GAI1 or HH1DENCB, NO. e05S
"a AND o ssS LAMONT L2san"s "s sTaEET I'm SohTa: E2s
'i & {; -: .s;s -. Z s. ss':s &. s.Y =. &,
ss g ~: 3: ~ Z ;'s.5;d 81; |, sssS .s;
ss s 8; RsS g E1ssss9sa 3sss
s:s.ss as '6s 6.sss ssss'd dsass ssssss Z sas sss
-. q iefs i. block su,aSssed tour our t4S S' In
sslysvor fsr the District Of Columbia, in in
A, az foiic 8: subject to the covenants
Hs ans ss ~ E a:. 'ss
80 :. i.. .eais.. :.ld lap pIop.1s!: II sI sssi
- ouu6fnG ~ sfrucfure other than bay-wtndows
E!stsd bsYead line drawn nye feet east Of
1ss1sw. Or psresss sS.n .lS Il al f' shinas ia1s
sSdss n.s xs 'ftsat tse eyD Dss'ssaa. e Wsss
fssa, and those eesenants shall run with the
81. upos s'ssnii ssid 1T tssa eestins
- than $500. except private stable to be
f'eseS1 pa u: d. .aa y issa isads sef,sa .as
{z9 "a fosty.sasht 20 !. 2: J, Dnnis.n's
Tscs N q ~
sss s:sst Plains, Z: plat s.sf q ':,d
s6sss; 6ssthss Via ths inpressnsass M @
= So mt p.rsa h..ss hsu.. Ne. 2oss
TX fcr sx7jd. I ssd ~ he houses kss. 7zs i1 and Di
g s.a 70 S:sd; & s:s fsf
. 5. pssG M i sc os.s se' asno. ,s FEE e e
s s, S1 ss:;e s;;: q. sS <. ass 8 81:
~ an1 cost Of dsfaulnng purchaser.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Kuickerbocker.

The trial marriage" idea. the basic
theme Of by Right of Purchase.
featuring Norma Talmadge, was
shown at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
yesterday. Margot Hughes, a social
butterfly. is in love with Dick Derwent,
q waster and ne'er-do-welL Her
mother. an ambitious social climber.
urges her into a marriage with Chad
wick Hines, young millionaire. who
loves the girl devotedly. The girl yields,
but only after strange contract with
her promised husband-that she is to
live with him as wife In name only"
for a two-year period, and unless he
wins her love In that time he shall re-
lease her with a generous financial set
tlement. Eugene O'Brien. recently seen
here on the speaking stage, Is pictured
as Chadwick Hines, and others in the
cast are William Courtlefgh. jr., Ida
Darling, Charles Wellesley and Florence
Billings. Tonfght's attraction will be
The Brass Check" featuring Bushman
and Bayne.
Evening star., 1918-04-09

Doctor Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton. It's medicine prepared for
woman's ailments-it cures those
arrangements and weaknesses which.
make woman's life miserable.
You can overcome most bodily IFS,
escape sickness. build up your health
sensible food, and Z chance 10 sef'
the poison out of the system. Take
q natural laxative once or twice
weekly. Such one is made az;
May-apple, juice Of aloes and root "
jalap, suear-coated and supplied af'
Iii drurrssts years aeo 81 Docfsl
Pierce md known as noetox Tsefe1Ss
Pleassnt Psllets. Ca tkenl tee IS
Evening star., 1918-04-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

biggest part of them.
We ourselves, of course. possess me
virtue that our neighbors lack.
Baby In his high chair is the real au-
tocrat Of the breakfast table.
Time will tell, but the woman with q
secret gets there first.
It's the girl who can't sing that
seems anxious that every one should
know 1t.
Why be so aggressively charitable A.
to make the helpless benehciaries nm.
comfortable?
Speaking of real estate in cities. a
front foot is often worth more than q
back yard.
Evening star., 1918-04-09

A lady saw a little boy go into a
shoemaker's shop with small parcel.
She asked him what was in II. His
reply was:
"Oh. it's Just mammals shoe. which
has nail sticking out OF the bottom
of the sole. 50 I've come to have It
taken out"
aYou are q good boy to havs no
much thought for your mother" re-
marked the lady. sa
"oh. It IL not 90 much tor thnt,
madam" was his reply; .ebut this = the
Evening star., 1918-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS
French Drama.


.L.Avare'' cThs MISERY. Mohers's comedy
for an agss and for al men. WAS pre-
sented by Jacques copsau's French Play.
ers from the Paris and New York '.Thsa-
tire du vieux Colombier'' at Polls YES
terday afternoon.
Released from war work In France a4
the request Of the minister Of me arts
du vieux Colombfer-a nom commercial
institution for the upholding Of all that is
best in dramatic ort-were Transferred to
this country to promote q clearer concep-
ton Of the literature and morals Of tho
French stage. The Players, after unusual
success in New York, came here for the
two special performances yesterday under
the auspices Of the French high commits
sioner, Andre Tardieu.
An audience large as to numbers and
alive to the inspiration Of the occasion
greeted the lifting Of the curtain with
rhythm Of applause which meant some
thing moro than the usual welcome to
famous actors in famous play. It stood
for recognition Of the truth which has
been forced upon the world by q nation
at bay-that rasQue performances. un-
draped fiction and tourist tales from Paris
do not, and never did. portray the real
soul Of France.
AS each Of the nve acts Of tho comedy
ran its gaInut of the everyday emotions
that mako up life the art shown in the
diversity of characteristics. the manage
ment Of incidents and the abundance Of
sentiments revealed Moliere's grasp on
human nature. And the laughter which
rollicked throughout was as freshly
sparkling as when It bubbled from the
pen Of the master dramatist near three
centuries back.
The plot was founded on earth's Oldest
passions. love and greed. Both were em-
bodied in a miserly old man, being a
skinflint. starved his household, and. want
eled in the sheet-lightning passion Of
youth.
When Harpagon (Charles Du1lin) dis
covers the theft Of his treasure box he
becomes money maniac and takes fns @
suspects everybody. He demands the
arrest Of the entire city and suburbs. and,
as he raves. the unfeeling audience
sons lovable scamp Of valet has merely
kidnapped the box to make the mfser, IN
his frenzy to regain its possession, resign
all claim to his sons sweetheart. There
means to marry to an elderly friend. who
will take her without dowry. But the
same love that laughs at locksntths takes
hand In the game, and the girl DlaIries
really q nobleman in disguise. The final
act brings happiness to the quartet of
young people and compensation to the
white-haired miser, who finds in his re-
stored wealth q comfort which even young
love could not yield.
After the performances Jacques Copeau
gave an informal talk descriptive of the
work Of the Theatre du Vieux Colombier
in the past and Its aspirations for the
future.
The cast Of the play was as follows:
Harpagon, Charles Dublin; C1eante.
Henry Dhurtal; Elise, Suzanne Bing;
VALERIE, Marcel Millet: Mariane, Lu-
oienne Bogaert; Anselme. Robert Bo-
gaert; Frosine, Eugenie Nau; Maitre
Simon. Marcel val1ee; Maitre Jacques,
Robert Casa; La Fleche, Lucien Weber;
Dame Claude, Jane Lory; Brndavcine
Andre Chotin; La Merluche, Jacques
Vi1drac; Le Commfssaire, Emile Chifo-
liau, ct son clerc.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Garden.

Photoplay entertainment, which COM
bines unexpected plot complications,
the subtle Introduction of typical Amer
lean humor and a genuine heart in
terest, that only 20. Henry" could de-
wise, is presented in AN American
Live Wire" photoplay adaptation of
the late Sydney Porters stories. Cab
bages and Kings" which continues at
Moore'e Garden Theater through to-
morrow. Earle Williams is the picture
star
The locale shifts from the United
States to South America, and there is
much of the bigness of outdoors in the
subject The star is particularly happy
in a new atmosphere. Grace Diamond
is filmed in the lead of the supporting
company.
In the matter of settings, camera
work and maintenance Of exotic at
mosphere. as well as preservation of
continuity in narrative, the picture Is
especially enjoyable
Short reels and orchestral accompanf-
ments are added features.