davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-24

essary for the Government at this
time to take the property. On this
basis he asks an injunction against
the Government officers. restraining
them from ejecting him. and asks they
be cited to show cause why tempo
rary restraining order to this effect
should not issue against them.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Mother Asks Return.

PHILADELPHIA, September "a
R.-Lfeut. Col. Charles M. kerwood,
one of the American aviators operat-
ing against the Rfffians, has been
asked to come home by his mother,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Kerwood Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa. She sent him a message
last night saying Come home
Mother" when she learned that he
had sustained a broken arm while
hombing tribeSmen.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
MORE FREIGHT CARRIED.
Increase of 14.4 Per Cent Over Last
Years Period Hauled in JuIv

An increase in freight traffic
amounting to 4,759.750 net ton miles,
or l4.4 per cent. over the same period
last year. was carried by class / rail:
roads during the month of July. ac-
cordinE to reports filed today by the
carriers with the Bureau of Railway
economics. The total for the month
was reported as 31,S00,6 ,641 900 net ton
miles.
Freight traffic in the Eastern dis.
trlct OF the country showed an in
crease OF Il per cent over July of last
year, and an increase of 19.1 per cent
was reported in the Southern district.
The Western district showed an in
crease of SO per cent.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION
TO REMAIN ON LAND
Resident Claims Government Does
Not Yet Need Lot He
Sold Last Year.

A petition for an injunction against
Lieut.. Col. G. O. Sheriff., officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds. and Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor,
chief Of Army Engineers, to restrain
them from ejecting him from a lot
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SPANISH CAPTURE
R|FEsTR0NGHOLDS
Forces in Big Drive Come
/ Within Four. Miles of
81 Krim at Ajdir.
V the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AIELILLA, Spanish Morocco. Sep
tember l4.-DetailS of the capture
Yesterday by the Spaniards of the
Malmusi, Moro Viejo and Cuervos
Ge Xauen Heights, on the western
shore of the Bay of Alhucemas, show
that the operations started Tuesday,
when Col. Franco and his veterans
of the Foreign Legion paved the way
for the advance against the Rtfflans
Gems. Saro and Perez led the ad-
Vancing columns, composed of men,
bers of the Foreign Legion, which re-
oeptly relieved Kudia Tahar. These
men generally are regarded as the
backbone of the Spanish fighting ma
chine in Morocco. They were sup
ported by native forces.
Near Krim's Headquarters.
After terrific artillery preparation
by land and sea and from the air,
the columns began to attack MORO
Niejo and Malmusi, where the rebels
were intrenched with cannon and ma
chine guns. The heights were
stormed with the bayonet and there
was Sanguinary fighting, for the
tribesmen defended every inch of the
ground. The operations, which at
one point brought the Spaniards
within about 4 miles of Ajdir, the
headquarters of Abd-el-krim, the
Riffian leader, were concluded by noon
and sappers were Immediately put to
work to fOrtify the new positions.
Another angle to the military sit
uation developed when it was official
ly announced that the rebels were
pressing the Spanish position at
TiZzi Aza, southeast of Ajdir. Air
craft have been dispatched there to
disDerSe them
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Freak Coins Actually Exist.

There are some freak coins in the
world that arc highly priced. One is
a United States bill printed for IS
on one side and $40 on the other.
Sweden at one time had d coin which
weighed so pounds. Coins on wood,
cloth and grain are actually possessed
hY numiSmntic deynteaS
Evening star., 1925-09-24
PURCHASE WILL FILED.
Money Left to Son, Daughter and
Grandsons.

The will of Albert Edward Pur-
chase, who died September II. was
filed for probate today, leaving leg
acies of $500 each to Doris I. Foulds
and Albert r. and Herbert X. Pur.
chase. daughter and grandsons, re-
spectively. of the testator.
The residue after legacies are pro
vided Is devised to Roger Edward
Purchase. a son. Henry X. Foulds.
son.in-law Of the testator. is named
executor. The will is dater April 20,
1904
Evening star., 1925-09-24

August and had not entirely healed,
snapped again.
DR.. v. Sparks Of Indianapolis. who
ioined the American ayiatorS a month
ago, accompanied an artillery column
into the foothills.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Buffalo Americans Emblem.

OUEZZAN, Morocco. September "a
R.-A charging black bull buffalo,
painted in an orange circle on their
planes, is the emblem of the Amer
lean aviators serving on the Moroc
can front. The emblem was designed
by two of the American flyers, Capt
lansing c. Holden and Lieut.. Cousins,
both we'll known in the younger
American art circles of Paris. Their
work with the paintbrush on the
fuselage of their own machines are
masterpieces which have evoked the
admiration of the natives.
Other members of the Sheriffian
Squadron. the name given the Amer
ican contingent. are not so expert
I'm painting as Holden and Cousins,
and they did not succeed so well in
depicting the charging bison. The
animal they brushed up was any
thing but a true likeness of the for
mer king of the Western plains in
the United States. Some of the ma
tive soldiers thought that the beas
painted on Capt. James Red
Mustanes plane was a sea lion.
kerwood Breaks Arm.
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. kerwood of
Philadelphia, one of the Sheriff1an
Squadron. broke his arm for a sec
ond time yesterday while engaged
against the Riffians. lie was flying
as a passenger with Sadi Lecointe,
the celebrated French ace, near
Bouganos, and bombed the Riffians
with such vigor that his arm, which
had been fractured in training last
Evening star., 1925-09-24

The Romans supplied their cities
with fresh water by means Of aque-
ducts and maintained community
ba bathhOISeS
Evening star., 1925-09-24

In 1886, il is reported. James Nc
Cormi"k Of the Chicago Nationals
pitched in "a consecutive games
without defeat.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Odd Pieces of
Bedroom Furniture

Solid Mahogany Dresser. Regularly
$4,000. Special .................. s6O.(
Combination Mahogany Dresser Reg
ulariy $500. Special. .,........ S55.'
Combination Walnut Dresser. Reg
larly $1,000. Special. ............ S5O.'
Combination Mahogany Dresser. Reg
ularly $4,000. Special ..>......... SS9!
Combination Mahogany Dresser. Reg
ularly $4,000. Special ............ S95.
Combination Walnut Dresser. Reg
ularly $4,000. Special ............ $9S.
T W OF Combination Mahogany
Dresser Regularly S135.00. Special SS9.
Combination Walnut Dresser. Reg
ularly S134.OO. Special. ........... ss9.
Combination Walnut Dresser. Reg
ularly $4,000. Special ............ S1OO.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

25 pair dainty White and Ivory Ruffled Cur
tains, with tie-backs Regular price, $1.50 To-
day, $1.0O pair.
25 pair Ruffled Curtains. Regularly S1.75.
Now $1.25
25 pair Ruffled Curtains. Regularly $500.
Now $1.50. tys..
These are all new and are shown in several
designs that will be suitable for bedrooms baths,
kitchens, etc. sH-
New Fringed Window Panels
White, Cream and Ecru Plain and Figured
Nets for living room, dining room, ETC.. These
are very serviceable curtains
Regular price, $3.76. Now. $500 pair
Regular price, $3.50. Now . $3.50 pair
Regular price, $3.50. Now. .$4.00 pair
Evening star., 1925-09-24

CONSTANTINOPL - Diseuised
by the shaving of his beard helped
Prince Ahmed Self El Dine to get
here after escaping from an asylum
in England. He has just learned
about the great war.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Warships in Battle.

MADRID, September "a @,-A
war office communique issued early
today says: up to IL o'clock last
night no details had been received
regarding yesterdays operations by
the Spanish troops against the Mo-
roccan rebels. 1t Is only known that
the Spanish advance was carried out
successfully with the enemy defend
ing himself tenaciously.
''Warships co-operated with the land
forces, firing from short distances off
the coast. They were under the rebel
fire, but their casualties were unim-
portant.
The remainder of the Spanish zone
is quiet. This leaves the impression
that Abd-el-Krim has concentrated all
his forces to stop the Spanish men
ace against Ajdir."
Riffs Digging In.
PARIS, September "a GP).-A dis
patch to the Journal from Madrid
says that the Rifflans on the west
coast of the Bay Of Alhucemas, after
their defeat yesterday, in which they
lost heavily, are tntrenching in posi-
tions prepared in advance with the
object of blocking the Spanish ad-
vance The Spanish command ex-
poets a reaction by the enemy, but
mas 1lldue " HiccI H.
The correspondent adds that the
Spanish troops will take a three-day
rest, after which they will continue
their movement toward Ajdir, about
four miles away. The capture of
Ajdir, however, will not end the Alhu-
cemas campaign. for the warfare then
will be transferred into the noun
tains.
King Alfonso has sent congratula-
tions to Gen. Primo de Rivera, COM
mander- in chief, and Gen. Sanjurjo for
the success Of the operation.
French Plan Big Drive.
FEZ, French Morocco, September "a
P)-The French troops are waiting
the zero hour for the next big push
against the Riff1ans, which 1t is under
stood will be from the eastern end or
the battle line and in conjunction
with the Spaniards, whose progress
in the AlhucemaS sector is being FOL
lowed with interest.
The troops have been well supplied
with artillery, airplanes and tanks,
and the arrangements are said to be
so perfect that the high command is
of the belief that the operations can
continue until December. notwith-
standing the rainy season. 1t Is said
in military circles that Abd-el-Krim
evidently suspects a big offensive
from the eastern wing, for he is con-
centrating more and more of his
forces in the Kifane region. Groups
of tribesmen led by Riffian regulars
have repeatedly attacked block
house held by a force of ZouaveS and
Spahis near Kifane. 1t Is asserted
that they have been repulsed each
time with heavy losses.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

NEW YORK-Maude Adams I:
leaving shortly to visit Rudyare
kipling regarding the filming OF
kim"
Evening star., 1925-09-24

SELCE, Jugoslavia-Baby Prince
Peter, heir to the throne. is being
entertained with his COW at the
American Home for Children.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

BERLIN-A monument has been
unveiled at the Karlshorst race track
TO gentleman jockeys who fell in the
war.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Moses DE Luxe Cotton Sheets, size S1x99 ir
Reduced to $1.S5 each.
Moses "De Luxe Cotton Pillow Cases, size 4
inches. Reduced to 41c EACH
S125 all white, heavy, extra large size Bath
els. Reduced to $1.O0 each.
59c all white, heavy, medium size Bath Te
Reduced to SOC each.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Vanities, Semi Vanitie.
and Toilet Tables

Combination Mahogany Vanity. Res
ularly $4,000. Special .,......
Combination Mahogany Vanity. Res
ularly $4,000. Special .....
Combination Walnut Vanity. Rel
ularly $4,000. Special ......
Combination Mahogany Vanity. Rel
ularly $4,000. Special ......
Combination Walnut Vanity. Re-
ularly $4,000 Special -.
Combination Walnut Semi-V n i t
Regularly S94.00. Special ...
Evening star., 1925-09-24

MARSE1LLE--The Beggars' Union
is declining all offerings under cents.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

NEW YORK-Hope Hampton tried
to horn in on a picture of the French
debt mission, but NJ. Caillaux would
not permit it.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Chest of Drawers,
Chifforettes and Chifforobes

Combination Mahogany Chest. Reg
ularly s72oo. Special ,......... $500
Combination Mahogany Chifforette.
Regularly $4,000 Special $1,000
Combination Mahogany Chifforette.
Regularly $4,000. Special .......... $1,000
Combination Walnut Chifforobe. Reg
ularly $4,000. Special .......... $500
Combination Mahogany Chifforobe.
Regularly $500. Special. ......., $4,000
Combination Walnut Chifforette. Reg
ularly s1O5.0o. Special. .......... $500
Evening star., 1925-05-18
BUICK
Used Car Department.
LARGE,
SMALL,
OPEN,
CLOSED.
You'll find we'll worth looking
tSIi over
BUICK

Studebaker Light 6 Coupe $3.50
Dldsmobile Touring...... 5000
Ford Touring. rg............ $1OO
Ford Touring $3.50
Chevrolet Sedan. $4O0
Lexington Touring. ...... $500
Ford Sedan. $500
Cadillac Roadster ....... $3.50
Nash Sedan. $3.50
Buick Coupe. e............ $3.50
Westcott Touring. ....... 5000
Oldsmobile Coach. ....... 5000
Buick Coupe. e............. 5000
Buick Sedan. 81 100
Buick Touring. $3.50
Nash Coupe. 5000
Chevrolet Touring. $3.50. $500
Maxwell Coupe. ....... $500
Evening star., 1925-05-18
FOR SAIE-GARAGES

CLOSE TO CONN. AVE. AND NJ ST
story brick garage bldg. on "0-ft: alley with
eral rooms on end floor. EDw. P.
SCHWARTZ, INC. 7:34 18th NV. (See Mr..
Evening star., 1925-05-18
DOWNTOWN
APARTMENTS,
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS,
Fronting on H, 18th
and 18th Sts. NV.


Delightful unfurnished
apartments of one and two
rooms, kitchen and bath are
now renting in this NAM
moth new History building
for from $3.50 to SIS a
month. Wonderfully To-
coted within one square OF
the main shopping and busi-
ness district. Convenient to
cars and buses. All out
side rooms. Excellent serv-
ice and many modern con-
venlenceS.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

Gig KALORANA RID. NV.
THE 1Gfnts cAMBR1DGE. NIB e2i:ss 10th sT NV. Nv
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $1,000
1 room. dining alcove, kitchen and
$3.50 ADAMS Mill RD.'
New Building.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $1,000
Q rooms, kitchen and bath. h......... $500
Fofn TaE k1s9hsR E9HRETf arf ?afa sia7 sr
8 rooms, kitchen and bath. ........ $40 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. ...-.. 81
l room, kitchen and bath. 47.b0
, ,oou d;tisr HAS GdRARD dEsaEI ST. sI,.t NV;
oai sio1 RHODE ISLAND AVE: Ne.
3 rooms isao saS Gcaa1hnI;FoRN1A CALI; sr. NV: 5000
2 rooms. kitchen and bath, $500
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ..... S6S 80
1 ROOM fisSheP Isl BEnaoST apS SstF, sr NV 1890
. rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
Iio7 11th ST. NV.
/ room, kitchen and bath. ........ SAT 90
room anu s7eal s7of MAJ MAcoMB PHs 81 oeo'' so0'Oo
f00n's Ai5S' sos 10th 9th 81. T.n NV. s0O'OO
Q rooms kitchen and bath. $4,000
1918 22nd ST. NV.
rooms ana 41os HSsn i4th sT. NV. 's0o'OO
Q rooms ana sfi9 efia ST. NV. 'sS0'0o
rooms anu 74o Po'ai 9Th sT. NV. s0o'oo
2 rooms kitchenette and bath. S57 SO
/ room kitchenette and bath. ..... $40 90
516 18th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchenette and bath. ,S45.O0
Geo. w. Linkins, 171o K St.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
TABLE BOARD.

1113 NJ ST. NW@Call and engage chicken
dinner for next Sunday. Dinners Soc
chicken any style.
90 ST NW.-Good meals and lunches:
price reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
RENT ROOMS-FUR. (Cont'O.

ALBEMARLE 20l 18th and T-Large.
comfortable cool room: suitable for two.
$40 MASS AVE. NW-SmaI room. next
TO bath gentleman: Sl2 month,
Evening star., 1925-05-18

1852 VALLEY PLACE SE.-Two house
keeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished
range and sink. Phone Line. SS75-W. 49,
9l9 9th ST NW-Two rooms. kitchenette.
bath; furnished or unfinished; reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

1925 Chandler Sedan. .S1,1OO
1924 Essex Coach. ...... 625
1924 Chevrolet Sedan. -. 425
Studebaker Special Six
Touring .......... $50
Overland Touring. ...... 125
Willys-Knight Coupe. -. 325
Willys-Knight Sedan. 80. 500
Buick Touring. g........... 400
All above cars are guaranteed.
AND 50 OTHERS,
GOOD USED CARS.
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

NALOIS. 1880 MASS AVE. NV, Apt. %
One large room, use of kitchen Call any
time Sunday Monday after pm 1S'
1881 BELMONT ST-Nice room and back
porch. for young girl or man. 49,
IL 4R hth ST N " W-Desira kle rnnns mod
Evening star., 1925-05-18
RENT ROOMS-sUBURBAN.

2sth AND EVARTs SIS. NE.-To refined
couple. entire 2nd floor. 3 unfurnishe,
rooms and bath. garage; . minutes to bus
90 minutes to Treasury; reasonable. Afte
Evening star., 1925-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

West Of Conn. Ave.
One room kitchen bath. $50: in modern
apt bldg delightful furnishings and ex-
poslIre At 213S California st. See janitor
or Main 5437
Evening star., 1925-05-18
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

THE SHERMAN. 20l-From June l to Octo-
her l. for rent for Summer two bedrooms,
living room, dining room. kitchen and bath
all furnished; outside and corner: nice loca-
ton Call between 10 and l.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

GET OUR APARTMENT
FOR RENT LIST.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
OPS 18th St. NV. Main 21OO.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

$50 rooms Transients. $3.50 $500
So so: running water. telephone each room
bath adjoining: rates reduced on lease.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
President-"Rain.'' y

RAIN" the striking drama con-
structed by John Cotton and Glenn
ence Randolph from Miss Sadie
Thompson" the unusual story by w.
Somerset Vaughan, which was re-
Gently presented here with Jeanne
Eagels in the role of Sadie Thompson,
and in which. she created a notable
dramatic Characterization, will be
presented again in Washington this
week, opening tonight at the Presi-
dent Theater, with matinees on
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The production is complete in every
detail and includes a New York cast
headed by Miss Katherine Hayden
who was Miss Eagels' understudy
both in New York and for more than
year on the road. The role of the
missionary will be played by Fred
erick Smith; that of Sergeant O'Hara
by Edward Keane, and that of Horn,
the trader, by Joseph Robson.
RAIN" which has been acclai lined
one of the sensational dramas of the
day, is the story of girl from the
bad lands of Hoholulu, who is on her
way to a position at point in the
South Seas, when her plans meet
with interference by a missionary of
the name of Davidson, who is fanati-
cally bent upon saving her soul at all
costs. A tense feature of the. un-
folding of the dramatic story Is an
incessant rainstorm that sets in
while a boatload of travellers is de-
tanned at the Island of Tutuila and
the port of Pago Pago.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Famous Sopranos.

NELLIE and Sara Kouns, known
l throughout America and Europe
as ''the mirror-voiced sopranos" in
1919 made their. debut at the Palace,
New York City, and they became the
sensa ton of the season.
Daughters of the general manager
of the Santa Fe Railroad, Nellie and
Sara came to New York, more or less
unknown. Through the influence of
theatrical friends, they were given a
trial week at the Palace. They re-
mained nine weeks, an almost un-
precedented thing, as headliners.
The soprano voices of these two sis
ters, who look almost alike, although
they are not twins, are identical in
range and quality, and in their duets
they so perfectly synchronize that the
keenest ears can detect no difference
in phrasing or tone. Their voices are
considered remarkable by musicians
all over the world.
The Kouns sisters were among the
first stage people to volunteer for
overseas service after the United
States went into teh war, and they
sang in hundreds of recreation huts
behind the lines, as we'll as in danger
spots right in the range of the enemy
guns. In appreciation Of their splen-
did work, Gen. Pershing presented
them with police dog, said to be the
biggest in the world. The dog travels
with them wherever they go.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

recital of classical and modern music.
Featured also will be the mon
ologist, DR.. Rockwell, who claims to
have a panacea for all ills, and
Thomas E. Shea, the ragedian, in a
dramatic novelty, which he calls
"Spotlights," which reflects dramatic
flashes from the three famous TRACE
dies, THE Cardinal" The Bells" and
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Others will include Olgamyra and
Bitter Sisters. quartet of clever
dancers In BLACK and Gold" pro-
duced and staged by Alan K. Foster
of B. F. Keith's New York Hippo
drome, and composed of a series of
character dances, appropriately cos
tuned: jay C. Flippen, blackface
comedian, THE Ham What Am;
Leona Stephens and Len D., Hollister,
in 1.-THE Passing Parade" written by
Courtney Ryley Cooper; Stephens and
Hollister, who will be remembered
for "Out In California" and Back In
Beverly Hills; the Merediths, in a
dainty revue of the gavotte, polka,
tango and waltz; Weyman and com
panion, premier Belgian equilibrists,
and the screen features, Aesop's Fa-
bles, Topics of the Day and the Pathe
News Pictorial.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Cobra. "
"CoBRA," a sensation for eie

HCOBRA," sensation for eight
~ months at the Longacre The
ater, New York, as produced by L.
Lawrence Weber, will be presented al
the Shubert-Belasco Theater this eve
ming for a weeks engagement: The
cast, an exceptional one. includes
Ralph Morgan, Minna Gombell, Wal
ter Gilbert, Clara Moores, Walter
Horton and Jeanne De Me.
Martin Brown, author OF the play,
is said to have evolved a drama COM
pelling in it's stark unfolding of the
weaker sides of human nature.
COBRA" it is announced, is not for
children, nor is it a revelation for
the mature. It's frankness at times Is
startling.
The story concerns an athletic chap,
who, while a cash solace is being de-
manded by girl with bitter denun-
citation, is surprised by his college
chum, who pays the girls demands.
Then follows dissection of char
acter, in which the man in his weak
ness is compared to a bull that was
fascinated by a cobra and then
struck down by the reptile.
The production is staged by William
B. Friedlander.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
National" Peter Pan.

At the National Theater this week,
beginning tomorrow night. Charles
Dillingham; will present Marilyn Mil
Ter in Peter Pam the play of eter-
nal youth, by Sir James Barrie.
Miss Miller, long a great favorite
in musical pieces, in Sally" revealed
an aptitude for dramatic expression
which induced Mr.. Dillingham; to en-
gage her for the revival of peter
Pan" It is said she brings the
genuine spirit of youth, a sense of
spiritual values, and a true concep-
tion of it's dramatic quality to this
role, which has made history in the
theater. That a wide public was in
terested and entertained by her per-
formance is evidenced by the fact
that. Peter Pan" had a run of Is
weeks in New York. For a revived
play this is a new record.
The story Of "Peter Pan," the little
boy who never grew up, is too well
known to need repetition. 1t all be-
gan with the assurance of his parents
that he must grow up to be President,
and being President did not appeal to
the youth, for he just wanted to be
happy and have fun. So Peter starts
out on his amazing adventures. Into
those adventures Mr.. Barrie has con-
densed the dreams of every child
dreams of adventure, dreams of ter
ror, dreams of love and beauty.
Strange lands and adventures abound
and always there is the sense of
reality, which is the greatest blessing
that comes to the dreams of child
hood. 1t seems trite to say that Pc
ter Pan is a classic, for it is more
than that-it is the record of the
human mind as recorded in the heart
and life of every child.
Mr. Dillingham;, who was associated
with Charles Frohman in the original
production of Peter Pan," has made
this latest presentation of the Barrie
play a labor oflove. Miss Miller is
surrounded with brilliant cast
The production has the aid of many
new devices of stageeraft and in its
beauty preserves always the illusion
Of time and place.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Peter Pans.

pearance in the play in this city took
place also at the National and was
during the week beginning October
16, 1912. Miss Adams appeared here
subsequently in other plays, but not
in Peter Pan"
When Charles Dillingham; under
took the revival of Peter Pan" he
determined that 1T should be played
exactly as Mr.. Barrie had directed it
in London. When Miss Miller mAae
her New York appearance there were
many wiseacres who commented on
the fact that the play had been
changed from the Maude Adams YER
sion, little knowing that they were.
in fact, seeing the real play for the
first, time as Mr.. Barrie had writ.x..
il. And the comment adverse to the
delightful performance of Miss Mil
Ter was largely based on this BELIEF
that Peter Pan" had been altered.
In other respects Miss Miller was
admitted to be adorable as the i'm
mortal boy.