Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 12, 1913, Image 19

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Evening star. [volume], January 12, 1913, Page 3, Image 19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 12 Jan. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1913-01-12/ed-1/seq-19/>

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SfgSjjjjmmm s w ^
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TTTMA DUIW AKD EI
IK "THE GovEitKO}
I
"The Governor's Lady."
It has been maintained In New York
that for marvelous stagecraft Mr. David
15e!a*eo lias never done anything more
^trikmir than "Tlif. finvprntir's IjkIv." h\
.Mice Bradley, w hicli he will present at j
the New National Theater next week in
association with Mr. William Elliott. The1
ast and production on this occasion will
lie exactly as during the long run at the i
Republic Theater.
The plot is direct, but appealing, and !
is a leaf out of the life of many a '
rising, ambitious man of today. Miss !
Bradley has presented a conflict of temperament
between a vain, resourceful. |
thoroughly able self-made American mil- .
llonaire. politically and socially ambitious. '
and a charming, but perverse, timid, tin- ;
progressive "Mrs. Homebody." steadfast ;
in her love and devotion until her husband.
deluded into belief of his Napo- j
Iconic capacity, seeks to divorce her that ,
he may marry a more iltting social help- i
mate.
The play is a play of naturalness in
speech and action without stagey epi- j
sodes. and this is possible not only hv ,
the author's work, but by the fact that ,
Mr. Elliott and Mr. Belasco picked for
the various parts men and women capable
,/>f carrying out the idea of the play.
These include Emma Dunn, whose portrayal
of Mrs. Slade is expected to hecorn"
a stage classic; Emmet t Corrigan.
than whom no actor in America could
make more of the part of the American
millionaire, with its tremendous punch I
and vitality; Gladys Hanson. Teresa Max- j
wHl-Conover, Milton Sills, S. K. Walker.
William 11 Tooker, John H Wheeler and I
thirty others in the long east.
"The Isle o* Dreams."
t'hauneey Oleott, the romantic Irish '
actor, will appear at the Columbia Thea- j
ter next week for the first time in this J
rity in his latest play, "The Isle o*
Dreams." It is a story that presents a
hero of that dashing type of young Irishman
of which Charles O'Malley was an j
example and whose exploits show the
dominating spirit of the young Irishman!1
of that period. 11
Mr. Olcott is always at honie in this J
t .pe of character, and it is claimed that l
the role of Ivor Kelwav suits his abill- ';
ties and talents far better than anything
1 has had for a long time. Mr. Olcott. (
with his charming personality and superb
t nor voice, it is said, invests the role
w itb a grace particularly his own.
Mr. Henry Miller has* supplied Mr. Olt
>t? with a splendid supporting company
and has given "The Isle o" Dreams" a
lavish production.
Primrose and Dockstader January 21
<leorgt Primrose and Lew Dockstader.
the reunited veterans of the minstrel
world, with their organization of fifty voeaiisfs.
dancers. instrumentalists and funmakers.
will come to the Bolascu Theater
Tuesday night. January til. to remain
for the rest of the week, with a
Saturday matinee.
Tin Primrose and Dockstader show i- [
said to contain many features of more
m*rlt than usually found in an entertain
inent of tills kind?the Musical Brown
Brothers, a sextet of instrumentalists
and pantomimic comedians; the Four Harmonists,
a splendid vocal organization.
Raymond Wylle. who lias a remarkable
soprano voice; Happy Jack I-amhert. a
omedian and baritone singer, and many
others. Both Mr. Primrose and Mr. Dock- ,
^tadcr contribute to the entertainment 1
with the dancing ami characteristic hu-j
mor that have made them famous.
"The System."
''base s next week will give the first
performance in Washington of Taylor 1
Granville, I^aura Pierpont and company
?>f ment.v-flve Broadway players in "The i
Sxstera ' a stirring comedy drama in |.
three scenes with theme and types drawn j
from the undercurrents of New York life. ?
It deals with police craft and "frame- ' '
' ps." Klsa Ruegger, t'ne Belgian cellist,
formerly soloist with the New York and
Boston Symphony and the Thomas
orchestras, who was twice decora Ud by
the German emperor, will be the* conspicuous
artistic attraction, accompanied
l?v her personal conductor. Kdmund 1
J.iehtcnstein. a noted 'Munich director. J
A dainty- a I fresco musical comedy-, i
"My Lady of the Bungalow." will In- |
troduce i'aul Morton and Naomi Glass,!
both recent New York hits. Hal Davis, I
lnes Macauley and company will offer!
their new /flodern comedy, "The Girl!
front t'hilds"; Wheeler Karl ami Vera !
('urt'si will present "The Girl ami the!
Drummer" and the Revos a skating j
novelty featuring "Tin- Tunnel Sensa- j
t!on." The klnemacolor pictures will showseveral
new subjects, and the pipe organ |
ecitals will continue at 1:30 and 7:30
p.m.. and at the intermission.
"The Traveling Salesman/'
"The Traveling Salesman," a comedy In
four acts, with a full line of plain and
fancy laughs, is promised at the Academy
next week.
The story of "The Traveling Salesman"
concerns Bob Blake, a jovial, fat drummer.
who is compelled to spend Christmas
day in a lonely village of the middie
west. On his arrival h? meets Beth
Kiliott. [he ticket agent at the depotThe>
strike up an acquaintance, which
noon ripens, until, for the first time in j
I
EStfl
jj ' ^ ^
^=<r ?- a
nmit Oomigaw f|
is Lajy "
his lire, the young drummer discovers
he i.v in love. He learns Betli is about to
l?..n n 4 <" 1nn<l > >. ,] > 4 nnoo
cl Hin t in laiiii ?l IMI til vitv-rt
steps to protect her rights. thereby running
counter to his employer, who has
laid plans to obtain what the girl believes
to be a piece of worthless real
estate, but which has recently risen considerably
in value because it is? needed
by a railroad company. Blake jeopardizes
his own position by espousing the rights
of the girl, and this leads to many interesting
complications. The comedy of the
play is of the rollicking, breezy sort.
Karl Hewitt, a comedian of wide experience.
plays Bob Blake, the drummer,
and Xera Wasworth is? said to be an ideal
Beth Elliott.
"Jardin de Paris Girls."
Morris Wainstock's "Jardin de Paris
Girls" is announced as the attraction at
the Lyceum for next week. The piece
to be presented is said to abound in the
funniest of situations and is so constructed
that the various members of the company
have ample scone for their talents.
During its action specialties, dances, medleys.
marches and ensemble numbers will
follow in rapid succession. Beautiful settings,
gorgeous costumes and novel electrical
effects are promised, and the singing
of the girls is said to be far above
the average in burlesque companies.
The olio includes the famous Macatrio.
Delia Faytelle. character comedians, and
living art studies by famous artists. The
cast includes Leo Stevens, Joe Madden,
Tom Xolan. Stella Gilmore, Lyuia Jospy,
"the little nightingale." who is a feature
with the show, and Helen Marvelle.
Columbia Burlesquers.
WiQi a company of fifty, including a
dashing chorus of thirty, the Columbia
Burlesquers will come to the Gayety next
week, following "The World of Pleasure."
A breezy two-act musical farce, called
"The Love Race." will he presented, the
leading roles being played by Charles
Howard anil Xellie Florede, v.'bo was the
prima donna with this company last season.
She has a voice of exceptional range
and power. Other important members of
the cast will be Fannie Vedder, Abe j
Leavitt. Marion Campbell and Joe Emerson.
The Manhattan Comedy Four will
introduce a 'musical specialty.
Mme. Schumann-Heink January 21.
Mme. Schumann-Heink will be the soloist
at the second of the orchestral concerts
by the Philharmonic Society of
New York at the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon. January ill. The orchestral
portion of the program will be
notable in tliat Director Josef Stransky
has prepared three big numbers designed
to show the R:?at orchestra to the highest
advantage.
"in its entirety the program will include:
Overture. "Flying Dutchman." Wagner;
aria. "Penelope." from "Odysseus."
Hruch, Mme. Schumann-lleink: suite.
"Peer Gynt," tlrleg: "The Krl King." i
Schubert-Berlioz; "Death and the Maiden."
Schubei t-Motti: "Dreams," Wagner,
Mme. Schumann-Heink. and Symphony
No. \", K minor, Tschaikowsky.
Harrv Lauder Next Week
William Morris will bring Harry I
Lauder, the Scot eh comedian, to the Be-j
laseo Theater next week on Monday \
afternoon and night only. Mr. Lauder is'
an his liftli American tour under the di-!
rection of Mr. Morris, and his itinerary
will take him to the Pacific mast and
hack, lie has a large repertoire of new
S.-otch songs litis year, some of which
lie sang at the recent "command performance"
befoie King (ieorge and Queen
Marj at the Palace Theater, London.
In his supporting company will be Veianche's
foot ball dogs, from the Alhambra,
London; Arthur Astill. "the
AMTJSEHENTS.
[GAY
All TUIfi IAn?lM/ ?.
I/Alvlv IIIKJ VV DL/R"
THE GORDON & NORTH AMU
"The World i
One Pulsing Round ol
With Those Gil
WILL FOX and HARI
Assisted by a Cc
Next Week-?"The Co
fTOlj
J
- ?
kyNflKv^Bwjfe^ ^l?Wl^yW|JB wig 9
liianUordica $f'R
aX'^TkUKHILDE." CjiiJ)
j whistling' plowboy." from the Oxford;
little Freddie Hackin. from the London
j Hippodrome: Rex Fox, from the London
Coliseum; the Three Bartos, American
| athletes, and the Six Musical Cuttys.
Poli Players Coming Soon.
j S. V. Poli, proprietor of the Poli TheI
ater. came to Washington from New
York yesterday, and in an interview last
night announced that the Poli Players
would return to Washington early in
February, opening the stock season here
either during the week of the third or
tenth. This is in keeping with the original
promise of the management that the
original stock company would be returned
to Washington shortly after the
holidays.
After completing the arrangements for
the re-establishment of the stock company
at the Avenue playhouse. Mr. Poli
telegraphed to Jzetta Jewel, leading woman
of the Poli Players, who is playing a
winter engagement in I.os Angeles, but
who is under contract to the Washington
management. ?Miss Jewel was notified
she would be expected to report to Washington
within a fortnight. A. II. Van
Buren, the Poli leading man. was also
notified in .Yew York and he will come to
Washington within the next two weeks
to begin rehearsals. Other members of
last summer's company were similarly
advised. *
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
(Continued From Second Page.)
women. The coptedy element is in the
hands of Harry Bentley, Sam Bennett,
Ike Wa.ll and the Folly Comedy Four. A
chorus of twenty-five selected "American
beauties" will be a feature of the program.
Zallali will positively appear at
every performance. Friday night "The
Country Store" will be an added feature.
The Gayety.
Cliff Gordon and Bobby North, producers
of the famous "Merry Whirl"
burlesque /entertainment, will send their
newest production, "The World of Pleasure."
to the.Gayety this week. This attraction
possesses the merits of "The
! Merry Whirl," with the additional feature
that the material is entirely new
and the costumes, designed by Barnes,
are exceptionally varied and brilliant,
j The two-act musical farce which will
j be presented is the work of Don Roth.
who composes -all tlie music for tlie
! Gordon & North enterprises.
The leading comedy roles will be handled
by two diminutive comedians, Will
Fox and Hairy. Marks Stewart, who inij
personate two Yiddish characters,
Plonsky and Pincus. The plot deals
with the efforts of these two to recover
money taken from them by two swindlers.
Others in the company are Phyrnette
Ogden. a statuesque burlesque beauty;
Edna Green and l^anier De Wolf, and a
vivacious dancing chorus of thirty.
Casino.
Daniel Frohman will present at the
Casino Theater this week in photoplays
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, the greatest of
the world's tragediennes, and her
famous all-star French company, in
j "Queen Elizabeth." It is Mr. Frohniati's
contribution to the silent drama
of the moving picture world to test
its artistic possibilities. Its story
w eaves into dramatic form the romance
of the great Tudor queen of England
and tlfe Earl of Essex, whose head paid
the forfeit for marring it. Mme. Berni
hardt is said to display in it her supreme
artistry and to furnish a new
conception of the character of the
great English queen. Thousands of
! dollars were spent in making the
drama historically accurate, magniti!
/?pnH V* >111 111111 11 lit it: un/l o tnouno
I I' V?. ' uini <? 1111 uiir l/i \ I
[serving the incomparable art of the I
( French queen of tragedy. While north - |
I ern cities arc paying from SI to $2.50
to witness this wonderful production,
there will be no change in prices at
| the t'asino.
i In addition there will lie four acts
1 of refined vaudeville, including Rit3 ;
Man-hand. in a pianologue of character
songs and imitations: Phil Bennett.;
"the troubador,'" in Alpine songs and
yodeling; Hamtnond and Forrester, in .
a merry blend of song and melodies ;
entirely new., and Chester Wilson and j
(Continued on Fifth Page.;
! __
. AMUSEMENTS.
MATINEE DAILY
'
SEMENT COMPANY PROJECTS
if Pleasure"
I Revelry and Beauty
ied Funmakers
IT MARKS STEWART
tmpany off Fifty
lumbia Burlesquers"
*
! AMUSEMENTS.
[NlATDOlNlAl
The Only Theater in Washington Offering Kxclusirely .
i
KLAW AND ERL.A
l'?y Arrangement W ith
IN AN "AIRABL
mm
*
RV VnYV Aim k'\
J / i A < > ? - I J-Vl^ I\*
Produced and Managed by
! N?Xlt Matinees Wednesday
I WILLIAM ELLIOTT AN
Present
THE GOVERN
Direct From Its Season's Run at tin
With the Entire Original Cast ami the Most Renin
I EMMA DP VN KMJiETT
GLADYS HAXSOX MILTON S
TERESA MAXWELL-CONOVER STAR KT>
T0M1CHT .
The M< st Important Event of t
MME. CI.ARA
BUTT
The Greatest Living
CO XT R A LTD
\YI><? Have Repeated Their European 1'riur
in New York. Boston an
JOINT RE
Tickets, 75c. Si.00. $
BOX OFFICE OI
WERBA A LfESCHBR PRES
The Funniest
of All American I I
Comics I
EDDIE 11
In HIm SmiiHhiDK Muniral Su-n
OverttieRi1
See the Original Sensational "Cabaret
Direct SI* Month* 4>|o|>e Theater, Xe
NEXT WEEK | Scats on sll
OCHAUNCEY
LCOT
TONIGHT slis
NEWMAN i
EXQUISITE COI.DR VIEWS I
AND MOTION PICTURES.
Ticket a, 25c, 5th-. 75c, *1.00. Nei
THE BEST VAUDEVILLE IN AM
LITTLE LORE
The World's Tiniest < omrillan. in Sonjcs.
LILLIAN S
( rcalrxl DrlinrHlnr of Yiddish Tj pes at
KKSSS ER SISTER*.
In At-mlta!it' Dances.
I<A REX & I. A REX, the
f II ARI.ES WEBER.
European Comedy JuiCKlcr.
Prices-- 10c and 20c at Matinee
POLI'S ELITE C0NC1
Oosi>
RedsoXYI
OUARTETTE !
6utk0Brien.f^li Bradley. I i
MklNUt. Bill Lps. 1 I
Oftit UbrHfChampionA&e&fWam I
Washington _ ThI
Symphony Orchestra, Only
2d Concert Toes., Jan. 114. 1
Soloiat.
Oagmar de C. Rybner,
I'ianUt. , ]
Tirkclo, $1. 7.V. 5<K- ami 2.V, now uu Mle at
T. Arthur Smith*. 1X17 V at.
//
AMUSEMENTS.
ALL THIS WEEK
, Mats. Wed. & Sat.
Amprieau and Foreign SMar* <*f the First Rank
lXGER present
llEfl
Charles h roll man
NIQHT" ,!
? x
COB L A L CI l
Harrison Grey Kiske
Seat Sale
and Saturday. TJILRSDW
ID DAVID BELA\SCG
lOR'S LADY
; Republic Theater, New York
rkiihje Scenic Kquipmpiit of the Century.
COR RIG AX W. H. TOOKEY
ilLLS AND
'el vv a I K'l.-n :tli flTHK.RS
kT _8slS
lie Entire Musical Season.
M. KKN.VICRT.EY
EUMFOED
Th>' DistinpuishfO Knslish
BARITONE
i
D|>iis at Tlioir OpdiiuK
<1 Torouto. In a
iCHTAL
i.SO and S2.oo.
'ENS I P:M.
INGTON'5 LEADING THEATRE
mmis wexk.
EE5 THURSDAYS AND 5ATURDK0
iv& I
11 w
ler ? I
t" Show. ? jj^, I I
le Tuesday, 8:30 A.M. I I
rln HI* >rn P|ay, I I
By Klda Johnson Young, I I
"The Isle o'Dreams"! I
Direction Mr. Henry XlllrrJ I
rOMORROW M"io" 11
TRAVEL TALKS | I
IOLLAND
it Sunday?Rural France. I I
VIM AND VIVACITY IN THIS
WEEK'S VAUDEVILLE
/lh
IERICA for 10, 20 and 30c
> ROBERT
Dances aud Mimetic Specialties.
?HAW
id Rualnt People of the Ghetto.
THE THREE HROWMES,
Singing and Skating Trio.
Trapexe Thrillers
TROYOIJ.O,
Mystifying Ventriloquist.
10c, 20c and 30c Evenings
PDT TAMirUT
#1ES? I
S'SSMMIiES I
IRelawfireatftoturcsOfOD? I
UfifiAGTSWMr I
! : : special announcement ! ! ! |
new national theater.
jrsilav Afternoon. February 13, at 4:30.
STOKOWSKI-YSAYE.
Appearance This Season of the Dlstinjjuishetl
Violinist.
lu Orchestral Program in Combination H
With tiie
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
I'niler the Direction of
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI.
IN SUPERB SYMPHONIC PROGRAM.
Reservations uo?v hitikiiiK through . H
Mrs. FLORA McELROY RECK, ]
'OA* U|SUO.>?f.\\ S1VZ
COLUMBIA THEATER. (
*
AMUSEMENTS. j AMUSEME!
IBELASCO
"The Most Notable Shakespearean P
--Actors Jki Hi I n Hn L n
fire Shakespeare's I I B I I HI ^3
Croat tragedy. I
sham superb us An- wm ???
Announces a Spectacular Pro
JULIUS (
With an ALL STAR
"FaTomham's com
m ETJAMNEPC
Keenan IWvl Bv ^^3 JR VV
won praise from I vl 111 I Bill
?X. Y. Herald. __ _
mim a m.mmM mm mm I
' 1 ' FRANK Rfcl
BERTON CI
"Kavor?tiaiu E| III I Kg K2r i
ins. company | I?. Ebb Im In I ^ V I ?
ttno. Fuller M'llisli
an able ami finished I I I I II
|y||^3 JUL.II
AND A COMPANY
"Here's a produclhn of Julius Caesar of which ail Ai
NEXT WEEK-TWO PERFORMANCES ONT
FIVE NIGHTS, BEGINNING JAN. 21, TUES
The world'* Krrnir*t reunited!
Primrose & Dock
Price*?Mjtht*: ZSe ?<? 9I.50. M
sf- Evenings, 25c, 35c and 50c /
f STARTS | if i 1
fed ACADEMY b
Matinees, 25c. Best Seats %
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDU
euieeTese Ar IDICU ClklftCDC
vr I lit 9VTCC L9 wr inion
BERNARD DA
IN HIS NEW IRISH MUSICAL COMEDY
DION O'DARE
ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTION. A DELIGHTFUL ROMANC
EXCELLENT SUPPORTING COMPANY
Hear the isreateat of lyrtr tenors* new riidkn of Old I
of Yeaterday." ' Many Yearn tiro," "The Fairies* of Ireland,"
a Shoo?ry-Shn." "Call of the Wind" and "Maeunbla."
5IK THE TRAVELING SALESMAN
nnnnBninnnn? fcnfiji Biinnnnnniinnnnnnniinnnnnnnnnnnnn n nnnr
A nrt'n urn * i r i t irvni rii
lasllriAjLj KUL1IL VAUL/LV11
WaE&W WASHINGTON'S LARGEST, AMERICI'S Fin EST, AND THE WORLD'S MODEL MODE
Kflr THEATRE, WITH WEEKLY BILLS SURPASSING THE SI.SO AND $2.00 ATTRACT!
Doors Open at 1:30 and 7:30 p.ui. Daily. When and During the Intel
S5HE5 sion There Is a Grand Free Pipe Organ Recital in the Promenade Do
MM DAILY MATS., 25 CENTS; EVES., 25, SO and 75 CEV
W GRAND FOUkTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
W) AN ALL-UTAH, A 1.1.-NEW 1111,1..
Noteworthy Advent of the Former Star of "MMK. SANS GENE'
1KATHRYN KIDDER&C
tulqH I In the Washington Premiere of the Brilliant Napoleonic Gimedy Sir
W ' "The WASHERWOMAN - DUCHESS"
VaLy AValter Wilson as Napoleon, John Marohant as Field Marshal r.ief?
Jdh? and Mitchell Harris as Fount Do Morny
MM The Greatest Stjeotacular Aqua lie Novelty of the Age
VtBf The Famous Deep- TIIDC! TDAIfll I AC AND THE WONI
Sea Pearl Divers I lliltt IHHVILLHw KIT. DIVING SE
? ? ^e Blackface Comedy Stars I MORGAN* BAILEY
& C0NR0Y & LE MAIRE MORGAN
III "The New Phvsiclan" , In Merry Tunes and Topic
EgH3 OH AS. RE1SNER AND HENRIETTA <U )KES, THE ItF.It NI VlOIS. Ix
Jin's Comedy Dog*. Kiiietnaeolor Draniat ie IMettirr. **A<?irl " ortli llav
iff InEXT TAYLOR GRANVII.LE, 1. A OKA PI KUPONTA ANT
11/ 'week; the undercurrents nfho Quctom"THREls4
\mL\ OF NEW YORK LIFE 1116 OySlClII 25 Hi COMPJ
? ??> Klsa Ruegger, World's Greatest Woman Cellist. Etc., Etc
T",: LYCEUM
HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH! |r
HEADED m\
THE^SHOW^H^^OYJ^HAV^JBEEN AND OH
WAITING FOR HERE AT LASTI IIZAL
ZALLAH'S 1
WITH A I
CHOR
OWN 30BEJ
COMPANY!
NEXT WEEK - - - JAR DIN DE PA)
m- ' * - ...
> - " * t
NTS. AMUSEMENTS.
ENINGS AT 8 SHARP.
MATINEES WEONESDAY AND SATURDAY AT I.
Mat., 2Sc to S1.5I. Nights and Sat. Mat., 5fc to St.
Presentation of Modern Times."
i \/ rp qu fk y ?<><i
v l n u n a i vi
w niiinllk iMK l'?r :.i."
duclion of Shakespeare's
CAESAR
CAST, including
"Tru" i>> tIt.* Iiigtfit
k as SB drnmatW'
r BtH 11 lavl nuvthiikC pre
I * d<K-rd for m lo:ic * 1
\ . V Jouruii I.
ENAN ?l?
HURCHILL
Eg I I ICkJ mrr^1
I Jg ||?W? *ren
livrc in yean Onnvh
? Hnttii* admir
l|P pP mor<>
OF 200 PEOPLE
nerica may well be proud.''- H. Y. Evening Sun
If?MONDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGKT
iv ATI NEE, 50c TO $1.50
IDAY. Mats. Wednesday and Saturday
The lilKKrxl hit in ji-aru!
stader Minstrels
ilnre: llrxt weal* H.M.
^ CASINO ^
HU1f?*7 l ENGAGEMENT EXTAAOROINARY
XJ- MATSj DkNiEL FROHMM
VARY 1 Pre??nu Mm.,
iLY i Sarah
Bernhardt
E OF IRELAND j
And Her All-Star Company
- V,7. "'."I i in th* Historic. Spectacui
lar Photoplay
"Queen Elizabeth"
"The rrnnnlDK triumph of Hrra>
? kardt'a brilliant ftrftr."?\.
Hrnlil.
First tiur la W aablnarton, and
. aevt# before at nueb prleen.
mn?HBWifffw Surrounded by a Bill of
iMUftwpi Refined Vaudeville
IF R Specialties
jSgW All at the Usual Pr.ces of Admission
10c & 20c
? 8ii|*,:'1-3:,s-7:80118 845
I NORDICS
($8f^ PKICKS. $2.10. $2.00. tl-'tO. SI.Oil.
|MMg BOXES. $25.00.
>KK t389 * fests on sale at Prno|i"?, 13th ?d<1 i?.
* JL | Seats Now SeHSing X
?gh f for the t
? W I SECOND CONCERT |
rlM
_ i Tuesday, January 211 ?
tiutr f SOLOIST ?
matinee | *
daily f lime. Scbumain-Heiik I
?j, X
.= | Tickets, 75c, $i, $1.50, $2, J
^ the only X $?3.TO, at I . Arthur ^nuth s, v
? ha2 J .3/7 ! St.. in Sanders & f
a & stavman's. x
lous Dancer wmm [BRBB Hourly Motor J?urar>?
__ ti?i/M cohering Washington. eeeiy hour
WW CO- IN MMBMH on the bonk-, U a.m. to 5 p.m., ft.
.Y REVIEWS Special tours to Arlington, Zoutug.
......... IBSWm leal Parte. Soldiers' Home. Tlalio
REHEARSAL I3IJM3 to the Public Buildings, 10 a.m.
jn |B[HW|B to 1 p.m. Luxurious oars, esperg
ImmRmml guide, drieers and lecturer*; ttnent
"D ORIENTAL ,efv,? la America. Illustrated
HMIHil folders, tlckota leading hotels and
NOTABLE ticket agencies. Alt Royal Blue cera start from
US OF Ogram's Gift Shop, Pa. are. and 13th at. S.W.
Phone Main MM) for asita. reaervatlaoa and
una -?mum
WASHINGTON'S N'KW DANCING STUDIO. Ml"1
NIGHT 1 CHAPPELEAR. 1312 O li.w. Phone N. ?HM.
"I he 11 Aescnitilv dnncc ey-ory Thurs. ese. Spaniab, BosV
OTA DC ton and latest ilnnoe* taught. Prirate, any hour.
OlUKC ASSEMBLY DANCES THUR.A SAT. EVE., NAT.
=ssssl Rifles' Armory; coutinuoua dam-lug, bJO to 12.
DAVIDSON'S ACADEMY. 7!'J 0th_B.tr. Boston
and all dances taught any hour. Ph. M. -46M.
#IS GIRLS ~~ PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only On* Taught nt n Time.
Latent Dances. Ml Danes*.
Balaam Theater, tog floor. Select. M. HB-L
4 - * r.t

Evening star. [volume], January 12, 1913, Page 3, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 12, 1913, Page 3, Image 19 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 12, 1913, Page 3, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972