The Washington times. [volume], May 23, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE YASHHttTOiN TBUDS, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1911.
BELASCO'S INITIAL
SUHER AUDIENCE
The Vagabonds Rival Maud
Adams in Beautiful
Fantasy.
Pelason's summer i-tock Reason was
"nuy ana successfully launched
lat night, when "Tho Vagabonds"
"uc innr nrst appearance In "Peter
ran.
Some doubt may have been felt and
pxpresstd over the selection of Barries
beautlfm. fantasy for the opening bill,
with the wonderful Interpretation which
aiaurt Adams cave the title role so
vividly remembered by theater-goers of
Iho Capital, but after seeing the per
formance last night the wisdom of the
managements chonce Is apparent.
Nohtlng was left undone 3n the way of
stage settings and accessories, and so
exceptionally good was the production
that the audience, old as well as young
Crew enthusiastic and. in spite of the
hi'At. applauded so heartily that "The
v-irtnnnas- must have felt
home.
In Columbia Cast
quite at
Charm Brought Out.
The new organization succeeded in a
rather surprising extent in bringing out
the charm of the wonderful little play
that delights the hearts r rhiw a
makes the older ones forget their age.
fj? ,a them back t0 the age when
.... lame.-, pirates, and woUes all seem
el very real and the marvelous adven
tures of the children quite believable.
Then. too. There was a very noticeable
lack of that roughness which is sup
posed to be permlssabie In first nights
of stock productions, and the lines wore
read with little assistance from the
prompter.
In the role of the boy who did not
want to grow up. Peter Pan, Mrs.
Hopkins, so well remembered here as
Violet Vivian, was just what her ad
mirers expected her to be Slender ana
boyish looking, graceful and natural she
presented a Peter Pan that was very
acceptaMe. Her work Inst night prom
ises much fcr other rotes during the
nValle?i, H?PWns- the leading man.
pan or the tlme gave a very terrifying
ronrayal of the pirate captain with thi
oayJlook-, h!?,nd- and ,hen appeared
?,?,Fithe' D""". making that part
3 iFt a satisfactory Fuller Mellish. in
the small role of Smee. pnve an intima
tion of what to expect from him when
he has a part worthy or his ability.
Tiltnc Huntington, who. as a member
of the Columbia Stock Company, made
"'""i menus nere. gave a natural and
easy portrayal of the rrotner. Miss
Huntington is as attractive as ever and
she was given a warm little greeting
when she appeared.
ft T "' " TP"y w-
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TYPICAL SUMMER
CROWD IS PRESENT
AT THE COLUMBIA
'A Woman's Way" Proves
Popular Offering Audi
ence Forgets Heat.
OFFICE EFFICIENCY
DEVICES TO BE SEEN
N BIG EXHIBIT HERE
MISS NINA MELVILLE.
ABORN
OFFERING
OF "THAIS" PLEASES
iTIONAL
PATRONS
Work of Lois Ewell in Title
Role Causes Favorable
Comment.
Miss Augarde and Wendy.
Gertrude Augarde took the role of
IWndy. and while the part does not fit
her. she works enthusiastically, and one
finds on-slf much better satisfied with
the portrayal toward the end of the
play One of the real favorites of the
rast was little MargRret Shelby, and
the doubtless will prove a strong draw
ing tard later in the season if given
a role in which she will hae an op
portunity to show what a clever little
?iis sh !: Kmogene Fairchlld. cast as
Tnotls. is another of the young mem
1 ers who did noticeably good work.
Juliette SJ-.elbv and half a dozen other
iuveniles helped to round out a cast
that deserves little but praiEe.
t the close of the performance Mrs.
Hopkins read "The Vagabonds' Pro
logue." written especially for the open
ing night by Charles Robert Housum.
GAYETY "Follies of New York and
Paris." v
Presenting "Night Life In Two Gay
Cities," Hurtig and Seamen's large com
pany drew an appreciative audience to
th Gayctv last night Many Washing
ton favorites figured in a program thai
was filled with good things for (he bur
lesque lover The burlesque In two acts
rind four scenes contained numerous
munical numbers of the catchy type.
Harrv Woods, in his familiar dialect
role, is as amusing as ever and was the
chief laugh maker He is ably seconded
bv H P Nelson, Frank Hayes, Murray
Belmont, and Harvey Green. Jenuio
Austin. Anna Suits, Mildred Mantell.
and Flo Zella were the principals In
the feminine contingent and took ad
vantage of their opportunities.
Specialties were provided by Hayes
and Suits In songs and dances: the Al
pine Quartet. Bessie Pardue's eight Eng
lish Ro?es and Harry Woods and
Owene UeBrauw in the "Scare Crow
Man."
Some idea of the genuine worth of
the Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany's productions now running at the
New National may be gained from the
fact that, in spite of last night's almost
stifling heat, a large audience sat
through the production of "Thais."
That audience was amply rewarded
for its sacrifice, for the performance
was fully equal to anything heretofore
offered by the company, which Is saying
a good deal. The work of Lois Ewell,
especially, was pleasing, partly 'because
of that young woman's excellent voice,
but particularly because she is so mag
nificentl adapted, not so much to the
part of the abandoned Alexandra wom
an, whose part she filled In the first
stage of the play, as she Is to the part
of the repentant young person she be
comes in the last two acts. She sang
beautifully, it is true, but there are
other appeals than the voice, and there
were those in last night's audience who
had an eye for the beauty and personal
charm with which Miss Ewell's acting
Is endowed. She was not a 250-pound
Thais, such as have been seen anon.
Her voice was sufficient throughout,
ann her portrayal of the part could not
have licen impi overt upon.
Giuspppe Piece was the hermit Atha
nael. and his conception of that part
was all that could have been deshea.
Despite the fact that he had to work
most of the time while swathed In two
overccats, as demanded Ly the part, he
appeared tho coolest person in the
house. He sang the role in a dignified
manner throughout- too dignified, if
anything, in some places, but he was
forgiven for falling to get any more
excited than he absolutely had to, be
cause the weather man was standing In
the wings with a hot blast bellows
The oickestra, too, came in foi a good
share of tha audience's approval. The
"Meditation" played as an interlude in
the third act, was so roundly applauded
that the musicians began to think it
would be necessary to yield to an en
core. Chnst'ipner Arm, a wasnington
violinist, plaved the solo.
Tonight Edith Helena will sing the
title role, and Louis Kreidler, Athanael,
-liter: atlng with last night's cast
throughout the week.
A typical summer audience, in v.hlch
were a largo number of discriminating
school misses and their chaperons, saw
"A Won-an's Way" as presented by the
Columbia Players last night- A suffi
cient tribute to the quality 0f the play
and the work of the cast is to say that
the heat and last night wan a scorcher
-was temporarily forgotten by those
who filled the Columbia.
Theatergoers are familiar with the
story of "A Woman's Way," which con
cerns tho novel course adopted by ,t
wife to regain her husband, when she
feels him slipping away from her. The
uniform excellence of the performance
last evening carried one back to the
days whan Gruce George scored such a
success as the woman who had her
way. Mlsa Frances NelNon was cast
in this role last evening. She portrayed
it in her own winsome manner and her
Marlon Stanton was satisfactory both to
hose who had seen the oilginal produc
tion and those w'ho met "the woman"
last evening for the first time.
The husband's part is played by Mr.
Van Ruren. Of course, everybody .has
11 in inr nowara stanton. just on ac
count of the way he tieated Marlon
Stanton, hut Mr. Van Buren's work was
so clever last evening and he is so
popular with those who frequent the
Columbia, that he glossed over the bad
spots In Stanton1: character and made
him a likable fellow. That means that
Mr. Van Buren again demonstrated his
all-around ability.
The other roles, whkli subordinate,
were all In good hands, and the Colum
bia Players have a reason tc feel con
gratulated that their art held the atten
tion of a heat-oppressed audience
throughout last evening. Miss earrie
Thatcher did excellent work as "tho
other woman. Mrs. Blkemore." In fact.
Miss Thatcher's handllnc of this part
was on of the best things she has done
heie. Everett Butterfield. and his non
chalant way. had full swing In tho irre
pressible Hobby Livingstone, and Fred
erick Forrester capably portrayed tho
Oliver Whltnev of the piece.
Mies Jessie Glendenninc, Miss Emlllo
Melville. Mlsn Marie Ralston, and Miss
Nina Melville were each thoroughly ac
ccpatble In the minor feminine roles.
while Arthur Ritchie. Stanley James.
George Barbler. and Jchn Cllne do
pleasing work in the limited field af
foided them.
MAJESTIC Stock Company.
At the Majestic Theater, the O'Con-nor-Rowe
stock company yesterday
gave Its first production of "Ten Nights
In a Barroom " In spite of the many
times the play has been presented it
drew large houses both at the matinee
and last night, and Juflging from tho
applause it was thoroughly appreciated
The story Is too well known to need
repetition, and the moral pointed Is
plain
The cast as a whole deserve little
but praise, and the scenic effects were
good. The death of little Mary was
most pathetic.
CASINO Vaudeville.
With the theater cooled by a new bat
tery of electric fans and fresh scenery
Just Installed, the Casino is offering a
good summer vaudeville program to its
patrons.
The headllners of the present program
are the St Lows, of whom a clever
five-year-old vocalist is the particular
star. The little tot appears fn a duet
number, and this Is followed by a trap
eze act by the other members of the
troupe. Peplno, with his accordion, and i
James Keane and company, in a com
edy sketch, are features of the program .
Whitman brothers, the contortionists.)
Cameron and Markcy, In a singing and
talking act. and Muether and Davis. I
who appear In several changes of cos
tume, complete tne list.
The Casino will present an entirely
new program for the week-end, begin
ning on Thursday.
COSMOS Vaudeville.
This week's bill at the Cosmos pre
sents a variety of acts, including sing
ing and dancing, a playlet, trained ani
mal stunts, and acrobatic acts.
Upon their third appearance In Wash
ington, the Three O'Connor Sisters are
being as enthusiastically received as
they were on their two other appear
ance here. They are presenting a sing
ing and dancing act that is snappy
The playlet, "A Woman's Way," pre
sented by Selma Waters and Herbert
Frank, i3 full of real comedy.
A clown goat, which was Included in
Ashborn's large collection of trained
animals, made a big hit. The dogs and
ponies performed well. Among the
other acts was that presented by Made
lvn Stone as "The Fat Girl." Lawrence
Roden, comedian, and the StIIsons'
acrobatic turn.
Taft Commission Arranges
Show for Benefit of Gov
ernment Clerks.
Government clerks In Washington will
have an opportunity to see what office
labor saving devices there are on the
n-orkct that might help them during
an exhibit of such appliances to be
held here July 6 to 16.
This exhibit !s being arranged for by
the economy find efficiency commission
appointed by President Taft. and all the
manufanturers in the country havo been
invited to make a display of their prod
uct. The exhibit will he held In the
Union building, on G street, and while
It has been arranged primarily fcr tho
Government clerks, two days will be set
aside for tr.e public.
Announ;cment of the commission's
plans was made today. The invitations
to the manufacturers and dealers have
been sent out and tbey have been in
structed to file their applications for
space before Juno 20. This space will be
given free of charge.
It la tho idea of the commission that
by showing the Govrenment clerks all
the hundreds of devices for saving of
fice labor the work In the departments
can be Improved. Each clerk will see
the devices in operation and can sug
gest what might be applied to the par
ticular kind of work he Is doing.
The exhibit will be similar to the one
held about a vear ago in the Treasury
Department, but will be larger and
much broader in its scope
Wife of Donald Brian
Makes Her Stage Debut
HARTFORD, Conn., May 23. Quick
to recognize the new aspirant for foot
Jlght honors, the audience that witness
ed the Hunter-Bradford stock company
present "Sweet Kitty Bellairs" at Par
son's Theater gave Miss Peggy Brian,
who is none other than Mrs. Donald
Brian, the wife of the actor who made
the "Merry Widow" waits famous in
America, a delightful little round of ap
plause. Mrs. Brian, -who !s very proud of her
stage name of Peggy, had the role of
the honorable Mrs. Beaufort, one of the
beauties of Bath, as depicted by Eger
ton Castle In his novel. "The Baths Com
edy," from which David Belasco drama
tized the present play, in which Miss
Henrietta Crosman starred, in the first
act, during the party at Prldeaux Hall
on the occasion of ladies' day by the of
ficers of the visiting English regiment.
Mrs. Brian made a distinct little hit of
her own, playing opposite Miss Marlon
Lome, who was Mistress Kitty.
Her old English gown -was of gorgeous
proportions and texture, and the actress,
who since her marriage has been eager
to appear with her husband, seemed
happy because she realized she had
taken the initial step which she plans
will place her by next year in her hus
band s company.
Mr. Brian and a party of friends, who
later gave Mrs. Brian a supper at the'
Heubleln, occupied a box tonight and
led the applause at each curtain.
Concert Day Held By
St. Cecilia's Academy
Pupils of St. Cecilia's Academy are
being congratulated upon the concert-
day exercises of the academy, held at
Naval Lodge Hall, on Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Eleven vocal or In
strumental numbers and an address by
the Rev. J. O'Brien made up the program.
Held for Slaying Wife
Who Was After Divorce
GREENFIELD, Jnd., May 21 John
Holiday Is lodged in a cell today fol
lowing the killing of his wife, when he
came upon her in a lawyer's office pre
paring to file a suit for divorce.
Holllday attempted to force a recon
ciliation and when his wife refused he
fired three shots Into her body. He
gave himself up to the police.
I
Boldly Robs Man in '
Main Lobby qf Hotel
BOSTON. Mav 23. "P.aekln- his vic-
f tim up against a. telephono booth In tha
main lobby of the Parker House,- jonn
Baker, twenty-two, took evervthlng Wil
liam W. Peck had except his clothes,"
according to the testimony at Baker's
hearing in police court today.
So raol'lly did the thief work he had
Averythinsr In Peck's pockets and bU
Panama hat before those in the lobby
realised there had been a hold-up.
OPEN 8 A. M.
CLOSE 6 P. M,
LOCAL MENTION
Conger's Carpet-Cleaning Process
Not only removes dirt and freshens col
ors: It makes floor coverings MOTH
PROOF Costs no more than ordinary
cleaning. Tel. W. 427. 23d and N. Y. ave.
rrrit:rtitit:;i::;i:iiiit:ttt:i:;t::;ni:;::;:iitii;ni:;i;;;:;i;iiii;i;;:in::::ii2:ii:i::ii:ii;nri;
AWARD OF THE JUDGES
Washington. D. C, May 5. 1911.
We. the undersigned. Judges for the F G. SMITH PIANO COM
PANY S Great Rebus Puzzle" Contest, after a careful examination, do
hereby award the following prizes in order of merit, embodying correct
ness, artistic rendering of the nearest correct solutions submitted, origi
nality, neatness and legibility of name and address, under the rules gov
erning the Contest
FIRST PRIZE 30.00 Hennlng Upright Grand Piano, to Mrs. EDW. W.
CHADWICK. Apt. 3T, the Fairfax, 13)0 East Capitol Street.
miEDunm &wi u
1U
420-426 Seventh St.
417-425 Eighth St
12k
20c White Linen Finish
Percale
36 inches wide; splendid quality; beautiful soft finish. Looks
like an all-linen, and will wash and wear almost as well. This is
very popular for shirt waists, skirts, nurses' uniforms, etc. rtJLr
Tomorrow only, a yard 1Z2V
Watch for Our Announcement Tomorrow
SECOND PRIZE-'Lady's Gold
Watch to
' MILLARD B. HODGSON,
1601 Evarts Street N. E.
THIRD PRIZE Gentleman's Gold
Watch, to
R. V BAII.K.Y.
Department of Agriculture.
-Tourist s
FOURTH PRIZE-
clal Watch, to
W. W FISHER.
1312 You Street. Anacostla.
Spe-
FIFTH PRIZE Lady's Silver
Chatelaine Watch, to
MARY M. E. FOWLER.
216 P Street N. W.
SIXTH PRIZE-Gentleman's Sti
ver Watch, to
HELEN S. GRIFFITH,
IKK 16th Street N. W.
SEVENTH PRIZE T ravel er's
Alarm Watch, to
MRS. MARIE H. CLARKE,
Manassas. Vn.
We award the additional prizes, discount certificates, to the other suc
cessful contestants who are entiUed to them. In the order of merit.
(Signed) LEROY W. HERRON. (Signed) LESTER F. MARX.
Adv. Mgr. Washington Evening Star. Adv. Mgr. Washington Post.
(Signed) E. C. ROGERS. (Signed) J. E. TROWER.
Adv. Mgr. Washlrgton Times. Adv. Mgr. Washington Herald.
ORIGINAL CORRECT SOLUTION OF THE REBUS
The F. G Smith Piano Company will move on or before August
First. 1911, from 1225 Pa. Avenue to 1217 F Street.
Before removal all Bradbury, Webster and Berkeley Pianos and
Player-Pianos must be sold. None of the present stock will be taken
to the new store.
This Is vour chance to buy a fine instrument at a low figure, and
on small monthly payments If preferred. Vce your Certificate.
Another Special Purchase of 200
$6.50 Embroidered
Dress Robes to Sell at
These robes are made of mercerized linen-finished suiting of
superior quality, with a permanent luster, and contain seven yards.
Plain material, 2 yards wide embroidered band, 2i yards narrow
embroidered band, in the following combination of colors.
White Embroidered on White. White Embroidered nn Pint
$2.98
Black Embroidered on White.
Sky Embroidered on White.
Linen Embroidered on Linen.
Cadet Embroidered on Cadet.
White Embroidered on Black.
Black Embroidered on Black.
White Embroidered on Green.
Green Embroidered on Green.
Gray Embroidered on Gray.
27-inch $1.00 Demi-rough CQ
TUSSAH PONGEE for . . D"C
All pure silk and "water resist:" iust rourii enough and hMw
j enough to be suitable for auto coats and dresses. Very desirable this
wienn nnr irsttt'. irUlnn. a.1m. t aa n-.. .
-.aJU.., awu juuic scums icguwi ji.uu rungce5, m natural rn-
2 i color only, tomorrow at.
SACRIFICING ALL USED
PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS
at ABOUT HALF THEIR WORTH
This clearance of Pianos and Player-Pianos traded in
for new BRADBURY, WEBSTER, and BERKELEY of
fers you an uncommon opportunity to buy a good instru
ment for about one-half the usual worth. Come and see
these instruments. You'll find one to suit, and the price
and terms will appeal to you.
Bradbury No. 16 Player-Piano.
Berkeley Player-Piano.
Whittier Player-Piano.
Webster Player-Piano.
Chickering Grand.
Bradbury Upright No. 7.
Bradbury Upright No. 6.
Bradbury Upright No. 1.
Bradbury Upright No. 5.
Henning Upright, mahogany.
E. Gabter Upright, rosewood.
Ludwig Upright, walnut.
Juelg Upright Grand, mah.
Berkeley Upright, mahogany.
Henry F. Miller-Upright.
Warde Upright Grand.
Keller Upright Grand, walnut.
Conservatory Upright, rose
wood. Rogers' Upright Grand.
Smithsonian Upright Grand.
n
59c
27-inch $1.00 Fancy
CHIFFON TAFFETAS for
In stripes, checks, and figures. Plenty of the best styles, in white
and black and black and white, besides many good styles in navy,
brown, reseda, and myrtle. These are the regular St .00 quali- pf '
ties. To be sold tomorrow at jyC
Linens and Towels
$1.00
OPEN EVENINGS.
F & QmiHi Pi arm Ta i
H VP Ulllltjll 1 lUIIVr VLfea g
I BRADBURY Aer f A-. PHONE
I CCJ rci. nv.
All-linen Hemmed Huck Tow
els. 30c value. OQr
Each iCOw
Extra-weight Double Huck
All-linen Towels. 35c OQr
value. Each Z"t
72-inch Bleached Irish Damask.
SI. 19 value. Per
yard
Eighteen of the newest patterns
to select from.
SI 0.00 Hemstitched Table Set,
consisting of one 2x2i cloth and
one dozen 20-inch nap- 7 ft O
kins to match. Set. $' ."O
Extra Size Double-thread Hem
med Turkish Towels; 40c -
quality. Special . . .
Three for Si. 00.
35c
All-linen Hemstitched Honey
comb Towels; 35c quality, rjft
Special, each Z"t
Double Damask Pattern Tablecloths
2x2 yards. Were
S3.50. Now
2x2 yards. Were
S4.50. Now
$3.00
$3.75
.?::$4.50
2x3 yards.
S5.50. Now.
All-linen Summer Table Covers,
with blue, green, or red borders
4-4 50c
6-4 $1.00
8-4 $1.69
BUILDING.
M.747
glttPf;HllmHI!H!m8Hi!llmtmHiHH!?t!8K!i!HMrtr
a
Many Women Think
that aU silk gloves are '"Kayser's."
The mistake is natural, because "Kay
ser's" are the original and best known.
There's A Way to Tell the Genuine
"look in thz hsn" or e name "ysCT" it
means assurance of quality and reliability,
A Guarantee That Guarantees.
A "new pair free" if the 'tips" wear out
before the gloves. .Kayser" gloves
cost no more than the ordinary
kind" and are worth double.
et l c:iu r!inn.. Kn- 75c. Si. on A9
UOIl una ww, . j - -,-.-
Long Silk Gloves
7KC. $1 .00.
$1.25, $1.50 il
Julitu Kirser & Co.
Hakti NewTnk. N.T.
t
(jtURUTK
T1UT
I fTuipJutras
Gen. Frederick
Funston
begins1 the story off his Fight
ing in the Philippines in the
Scrihner
with an account off the Making
off a Regiment the famous
20th Kansas. It is himfful
off humor, exciting adventure,
enthusiasm, and appreciation
off the American soldier.
ON ALL NCWS4TAMD8. Z CHITS A NUMIKItl SS.00 A YEAR
EMBROIDERIES
Way Under Regular Price
100 pieces of 27-Inch Flouncing::
exclusive designs; would, be cheap
for $1.50 yard. Sale price? Cj-I nt
An entirely new line of 18-lnch
Corset Cover Embroidery, with rib
bon space; regular 68c val- A A
ues. Special, yard fUl
22-lnch All-over Embroidery on
'fine swlss; regular 75c value. Af.
Yard WC
Narrow Edges, on nainsook and
cambric; 10c and 12Hc values. Qn
Special, yard OC
One lot of Finished Edge Em
brolderv Bandlner? reerular 1P-
' 20c kind. Special, yard J. DC
-M-.LE
rcnr p
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Ktwit rjlLTii-'
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"AXftciX
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SPIRITUALISM
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"OHESS SUlTS"F0R HIRE'
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R. A. REEVES,
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FOR BOOKIJJT.
JAKES 3- FRASEX,
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tutu ..akiALrT
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GSd
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MATTRESS RENOWUIS
X7jm7& JU.wJ fen mitAWir
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ELECTRICAL , , c n, . k. foU- -5
;fc u wHCRETopiire t-?r.'ff, ..,.-u.r-lSrr;
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