The Washington times. [volume], May 19, 1912, Sunday Evening EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
11
SEASON'S NOVELTY
SIXMONTHSWHERE
Gathering of Notable Men of the Theatrical World at the Lambs' Club in New York City
1 - '
IS
Reading from left to rigKt William Courtleigh, Augustus Thomas, Francis Carlyle, Eugene Cowles, Macklyn Arbucklc,, E. J, Connolly, William Samson, Thomas A. Wise, DJgby Bell,
Tin W.lf TJ....
--. ? vu Aivyyvi. .
GAMBOL OF LAMBS
New National Theater to Be
Scene of Entertainment
on May 28. '
NO POLITE PASTIME
r
Colored Defendant's Idea of
Amusement Differs From
the Court's.
THE WASHINGTON" TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1912.
APPRPACHING,
BRICK THROWING IS
The leading theatrical novelty of the
season is reserved for the afternoon of
Tuesday. May 28, when tho All-Star
Lambs' Gambol will be given at the
National Theater. The local perform
ance will "bo the second In the onc
tveek tour, during: which single per
formanccs will bo given in the princi
pal Eautcrn cities.
Tho Lambs, to which club virtually
belong every actor, author and musi
cian of note In the United Statoa, aro
planning to enlarge their clubhouse In
New York, and It Is their desire to ralao
funds for this purpose. Fourteen years
ago ther first All-Star Lambs' tour was
undertaken, which netted upward of
$76,000 for tho organization, and again
three years ago a similar tour was
given, which resulted In approximately
$100,000.
This year, however, the company Is
to be even larger and more notable than
on tho two former tours, and the pro
gram will be unique. Rehearsals are
now In active progress, occupying tho
stages of some half dozen of the New
York heaters.
Varied Entertainment.
The performance will Include comedy,
tragedy, minstrelsy, burlesque, sketches,
musical numbers, and monologues se
lected from tho private "gambols" of
the Lambs during tho past season, and
written, composed, and presented by
. the most prominent dramatists, actors,
and singers. The company will embrace
In Us roster more stars and well-known
actors than ever before assembled in ono
organization. The musical end of the
program will bo cared for by Victor
Herbert and his orchestra of fifty play-
J era.
In order that all theatergoers may
. have an equal opportunity to secure
ticketB, It has been decided by Messrs.
W. H. Raplcy, o"f the National Theater,
and J. Clarence Hyde, business man
ager for the Lambs' Gambol In Wash
lngton, to place the seats on sale at
the National Theater at 9 o'clock next
Tuesday morning. First come, first
served. No telephone or mall orders
will be received. This does away with
a public auction sale of seats which,
whll It would yield a largo revenue to
the Lambs, might cause dissatisfaction
on the part of those who would like
to attend the matinee but could not be
present at the auction. Some of the
prominent Lambs who will appear In the
Gambol at the National are:
David Warfleld, Robert Mantell, James
O'Neill, Raymond Hitchcock. Jefferson
de Angells, Montgomery and Stone, Wil
lis P. Sweatman. David Blspham, Wil
liam Muldoon, Wilton Lackaye, Mar
shall P. Wilder. Thomas A. Wise. Bran
don Tynan, Eddie Foy, Macklyn Ar
buckle, Dustln Farnum, Henrv B. War
ner. Nat Willis, Frank Mclntyre, Joseph
C. MIron, Charles E. Evans. William
Courtleigh, Robert Edoson, William El
liott, Francis Carlyle, Frank Gllmore,
Lawrence Wheat, Clayton White, Wll-'
Ham Farnum, Edward-Abeles. Frederick
Perry. Tgnacio Martlncttl. Charles Hop
per, George Hamlin. Richie Ling. Rap
ley Holmes. Fred Nlblo. Henry Kolker.
Harry Gllfoll, E. J. Connolly, Frank
Olllmore, Van R. Wheeler, William
Samson.
Dramatists -In Cast.
George Broadhurst, E. Milton Roylo.
Wlnchell Smith, Henry Blossom, Rex
Beach, Lloyd Osborne, Georgo Barr
McCutchoon, Porter Emerson Browne,
William C. de Mllle, Rupert Hughes,
Booth Tarklngton, George Randolph
Chester, Jr.. J. Hartley Manners, Harry
x. ouuiii, una Junius carries.
Preceding the Gambol there will be
a public street parade, in which the
bdovo Lames ana many otners will par
ticipate. This will start at 11:30 a. m.
and while the route Is not decided, will
Probably Include part of Pennsylvania
avenue and F street. The parade will
, be headed by Victor Herbert and his
'band of fifty musicians. The Lambs
will arrive on a special train in Wash
ington at 8 a. m. Tuesday, May 28,
i from New York, and leave for Balti
more after the matinee at the National.
Children Confirmed
By Cardinal Gibbons
A class of 300 children were confirmed
at the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception following tha n o'clock mass
this mornlne by Cardinal Gibbons, who
made a. short address from tho pulpit
to the membeis of ths class. The mass
ivae celebrated by the Iev. Eugeno J.
Connelly, one of tho parish assistants.
Caullnal Gibbons was ente'tulned at
luncheon following the service ut the
lmmaculiUo Conception rectory. Thosu
present beslck-s his eminence were the
pastor, the Rev. James D. Marr. Monsljr
nurs William R. Runsell and Thomas S.
Lee. the Rev. Paul Griffith, of St.
Augustine's: tha Rev. Charles m. Bart,
of St. Teresa's. Anacostla. and tho
Rtvs. Anhioso A. Beavens and Eugene
J. Connelly, of tho Jmrnaculato Concep
tion parish.
Cardinal Gibbons leaves for Baltimore
this afternoon.
Conduit Road Line
For Gas Is Opposed
The District engineer's office through
Lieutenant Colonel Langfltt has made
a report to the Senate District Commit
tee against the bill authorizing the
Georgetown Gas Light Company to lay
a gas main along Conduit road from
Foxhall road to the District line. Lieu
tenant Colonel Langntt holds that the
laying of the main and putting in of
cross sections would havo destructive
effect on the road and would be dan
gerous to the safety of the aqueduct and
the water supply of Washington.
General Blxby, chief of englneeers,
concurs In the report. In view of the
objections raised by tho army engineer
and the danger to the water supply
' which they point out, it is considered
unlikely the committee will recommend
the bill favorably.
Union Savings Bank
Absorbs Mercantile
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Who Will Appear In the Lambs'
All-Star Gambol.
The Mercantile National Bank, or
ganized thrpo yoara ago an the Provi
dent Savlnes Bank, was absorbed at
the close of business yesterday by the
Union Savings Bunk. It will not reopen.
The shareholds of the Mercentlle will
recclvo 110 a share par value for their
etock from the iTnlon savings Bank,
and tho assets and liabilities of the
former will be assumed by the latttr
C. Ij. Bowman, the cashier of tha
Mercantile, will assume the duties of
treasurer of the Union Savings Bank,
and II Is expected that E. Southard
Tarker will ho elected president at tho
first meeting of the director, early next
wee1. .
During the years between 1820 and
1831 there lived in quaint chambers on
Inner Temple lane, London, Charles
Lamb and his talented sister Mary.
Both of these writers a" best known
today by their "Tales From 3hakcs
peare," of which tho tragic ones were
written by Charles and the comic ones
by Mary Lamb, but in the years men
tioned these two were reputed for their,
hospitality and for the notable charac
ter of the social gatherings which oc
curred in their chambers. Some enthu
siastic biographers have compared these
Historic "meetings with the celebrated
evenings of tho Holland House for bril
liancy and profundity. Among the
friends who mado tho supper parties
with Charles and Mary Lamb memor
able were Coleridge Lloyd, Southey,
Wordsworth, Hazlett, Leigh Hunt, Tai
fourd, George Dyer, and Tom Hood,
and with these when the coffee, houses
closed It was a favored expression,
"Let's go around to the Lambs'."
Club Is Formed.
Years after, when most of these not
able personages had Joined the major
ity, the parties at tho Lambs' were dis
cussed in genial reminiscence In the
clubs and coffee houses of London. It
was the tenderness In which these re
collections were held that caused a
number of young actors and writers,
forming a club In London, to coll them
selves the Lambs. Members of this
London organization, migrating to
America, and lonesome for the atmos
phere of the London club, organized a
similar organization in New York,
which subsequently became the succes
sor and the heir of the London club.
The earlier shepherds of the New York
Lomba were English actors Montague,
Wallack, and Beckett. Following these
were Billy Florenco, and the lino of
American players and writers that
have since that time presided over the
world known organization.
It Is, therefore, seen that the Lambs
have a lineal and logical title, not only
to their name, but to the spirit that
tontrols them. If there exists anywhere
In America any suggestion of the fra
ternal and convivial and literary flavor
that made the various coteries of Lon
don coffee houses famous. It Is to be
found in the Lambs.
"Why havo you Joined that club?'' the
wife of a prominent attorney recently
asked her husband.
"You are a' member of the Metropoli
tan, the University, the Athletic, tho
Lawyers', and several other clubs, and
I should think those were enough.'
"I Joined the Lambs, my dear,' the
hubband replied, "because when I leave
Wall Street and go to any of the clubs
you havo named, I find there a number
of men as weary as myself who have
also left Wall Street or name- other busi
ness section and retained only sufficient
vitality wearily to order a cocktail.
When I gQ Into the Lambs' Club at the
same hour any afternoon I meet fifty or
sixty wide-awake men who have Just
finished breakfast."
Atmosphere Inspiring.
It Is undoubtedly this Inspiring at-
mAanhArA thflt makpfl tn tha rlnh of an
afternoon that hum which Is attractive
to Us lay members. The real flavor of
the club, however, Is found In the small
hours of tho morning; that time of
3entlo relaxation when the Players'
work Is over and when he abandons
himself to the gregarious appreciation
of his fellow artists.
Much has been written of the nights
at the "Cheshire Cheese," with John
son, Garrlck, Goldsmith, Edmund
Burke, and Reynolds In the company,
but It is much to be doubted It the
brilliancy of those nights In any way
excels other nights tn the earlier days
of the present Lambs' Club, when the
unclothed supper table had Its benches
Maurice Barrymore. Steele Mackaye,
Sydney Rosenfeld, Nat Goodwin, Stuart
Robson, Wilton Lackaye, Bllty Florenca
and Beckett. The ponderous dominance
of Johnson was unquebtlonably absent,
but the flow and sparkle and nlmblenesa
of wit was In nowise Inferior.
Many of these men who made the old
Iamhs famous have passed away, but
those famllar with its present member
ship and capable of measurement are
confident that the club today Is 'living
In a golden time which needs only a
mellowing perspectiveto make Its rpcol.
lections deservedly historic. Goodwin.
I Crane, and Lackayq are etiU (hero and
GREEK TRAGEDY TO
BE PRESENTED HERE
Out-of-Door Production of "Elec-
tra" of Euripides Promised
for May 25.
AUGUSTUS THOMAS.
about them are gathered the trenchant
wit and the gentlo humor of Gillette
and Collier, MacDonough and Hobart,
Hopper and Tarklngton, Hodge, Lpw
Fields, Ed. Kembell and a score of
others.
Dramatists Members.
Tho Lambs' Club is a strong club be
cause with Its artistic and musical cle
ment there Is united that of the dra
matic writers. There Is no American
dramatist of prominence, and hardly
one of successful record, who Is not a
member of the club. A roll call of Its
playwrights sounds like a theatrical
hall of fame Gillette, Belasco, Klein,
Broadhurst, Royle, Presbrey, Greene,
KJdder, Ongley, De Mllle, Thomas, Ho
bart, MacDonough, Collier, Manners,
Rose, Ade, Blossom, Herbert, Backus,
Carle, Cressy, Dazey, Davis, Dletrlch-
teteln, Dunne, Hlggtns. Hughes, Ma pes,
Tarklngton, Osbourne, Paulton, PIxley,
Pond, Selwyn, Edgar Smith, H. B.
Smith, Wlnchell Smith, Stewart, Wise,
Swan.
At the head of Its musicians are Vic
tor Herbert and Reginald De Koven,
accompanied by such names as Harry
Rowe Shelley, Victor Harris, Theodore
Rpndlx. Louise Gottschalk. Henry K.
Hadley, Gustave Kerker, Gustavo Lud-
ers. A. tJaiawin Bioane, Armur weia,
and others.
Tho scenic artists of the country are
or. its rolls, and a majority of the fa
mous colorlsts or America, wun tioDert
Reld, Metcalfe, SlmmonB, and Finn at
their head.
A dlsUnctlve feature of the club Is
ts monthly entertainment In which. In
addition to some excellent foolery, there
In generally a dramatic skit too much
of an Innovation or too problematic for
a production by the regular theaters.
Many of our greatest dramatic novel
ties havo their tentative presentation at
the Lambs. "The Squaw Man" was an
anticipation of a one-act sketch done
at one of Its gambols. When managers
thought "The Witching Hour" too wide
a departure rrom tne accepiea suDjects
of the playhouse, a performance of one
act In the Lambs and the quick seizure
of It by that diversified audience proved
Its right to a wider hearing.
Audacious Experiments.
Some of the most audacious nvjlcal
experiments that the theater has seen
were first tried at the Lambs' Club.
Many an actor condemned by precedent
and habit to one line of character finds
his emancipation through some bold
essay before this generous and keenly
appreciative audience. It is this side of
the old club's activity that comes
somewhat near Justifying the claim of
Its members that the Lambs' Club is
and always will be the real national
theater of America, no matter what
palatial playhouses may be bullded with
that Intent.
In the old coffee house days the opln
The Coburn Players will on Saturday
evening, May 23, present the "Electra"
of Euripides on tho grounds of the
Western High School.
Whenever this great tragedy of the
most modern Greek dramatists has been
given. It has been an Instantaneous suc
cess At Princeton University, where It
was 'produced last week for the first
time In this country, tho audience sat
spellbound throughout the performance,
despite a rain coming up In the middle
of it. The version used by the Coburn
Players is that of Prof. Gilbert Murray,
who has translated the lines of Euripides
Into English rhyming verse.
The revival of Interest in the play Is
due to a great extent to the music set
ting given it by Richard Strauss, pro
duced a few times In Now York and
Philadelphia last winter. Tho Coburn
Players use Mr. Murray's version, which
Is nearer to the spirit of the original
Greek than any translation heretofore
made, to be admirably suited to an out-of-door
performance, and they have re
ceived unstinted congratulation wher
ever thev have presented It.
ACCEPTED BY FINE
ARTS C01ISS1
Frank D. Millet Approved
Colored School Scheme
as One of Last Acts.
Among the last official acts of Frank
D. Millet, the Washington artist, who
met death in the Titanic disaster, was
his approval of the plans for tho new
colored normal school building to be
erected in Georgia ' avenue north of
iju-.u jjiutc. iiua oecamo Known yes
terday when formal announcement was
made of tho acceptance of the designs
for the building by the Fine Arts Com
mission, of which Mr. Millet was a
member.
Before sailing from New York with
Major Archibald Butt. Mr. Millet ad
dressed to the Commlsloners a letter
complimenting the architects Leon E.
Dezzez and Snowden Ashford upon the
plans for the normal school.
The building will be of colonial design.
occupying a terraco thirty feet above
Georgia avenue and consisting of two
stories and a basement. The sum of
$200,000 was appropriated for Its con
struction. Bids will bo called for prob
ably In August, and then It Is expected
the building will be ready for occupancy
By September l, 1913. v
Events Which Make
This Date Notable
Fourteen years ago today William E.
Gladstone, prime minister of England
and one of tho greatest names in her
history, died. He was born in 1809. On
May 19. 1613, the colonies of Massachu
setts Bay, Plymouth. Connecticut and
New Haven confederated under the
name of the United Colonies of New
England. Ninety years ago today Itur
bldo was proclaimed Emperor of "Mex
ico. Twelve years later occurred the
death of General LaFayette. Ho was
born In Auvorgno in 1757 and died In
Paris.
That brick throwing "just in ulay" is v
too rough a sport to be permitted wa
the statement of Judge J. L. Push la
sentencing Henry Ford, colored, yester
day to serve six months In Occoquan.
Cora Ross, the complaining witness,
appeared in United States branch of
Pollen Court with tho ba-;k of her head
ewathed in bandages, but with no do
side to piosccute the defendant, alio
said.
"Va was playing In Sprlnghan's al
ley," Cot a told the court, "and Henry
just shied that brick at me expecting
me to dodge. He wasn't mad. and
neither was r. He didn't want to hurt
mc, and I don't want him sent down."
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given, who had refused to dis
miss the case at Cora's request, said
tnat the woman told a different story
when she came for the warrant for
Ford yesterday. Policeman L E.
Adams, of tho Fourth precinct, told the
court that the woman had been In hos
pitals several times as icrult of Ford's
"'playfulness.'"
"You'd better find omethlnc softer
than Micks to use In your games in
the future." observed Judge Pugh as
he Imposed sentence.
Submarine Damaged.
NORFOLK, May 19. The submarine
Tuna, which stranded off the ' Jersey
coast while proceeding under water
from Newport News, and which was
floated yesterday by the auxiliary Leba
non, lost one of her drop keels as a
result of her contact with the beach.
WRINKLES GO QUICK
Beauty Doctors and the Medical Pro
fession Stand Aghast In Amaze
ment, Marveling at this Won
droua New Method of ne
mo las Wrinkles, Which
Han for Agra Baffled
the Leading Ex
pert! of the
Earth.
WRINKLE BOOK FREE
This book 1 only (or person who wlih to
remoe their wrinkles. Not sent to children
or curiosity etekers.
NO
Worth-
leaa
Creams
So
Piaster
So
Massage
Via
Mask
No
Rollers
A.DHO-
lutely
NeiV
Treat
ment Never
Before
Offered
By
Others
In
America.
THE PRINCESS TOKIO.
New Method of Removing; Wrinkles.
HHBI
bWb
mBBBBB&?4&mBBM
BBmmmBU
ImBBBBBBm
mmSBamm
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young
"The American smart woman ages
early, far earlier than the English wom
an." says Christian Miller. F. C. I., tho
famous health expert. Slto adds that
our climate "so exhilarates that you
over-exert yourselves and grow old be
fore you know It. That same exhila
rating air drleB tho skin. The skin that
lacks moisture grows pale and withered
looking and soon forms wrinkles."
"The American cpmplexion" Is best
treated by applying pure mercollred
wax, which causes the faded, lifeless
cuticle to flake off In minute particles, a
little each day, until the fresh, young
skin beneath Is wholly In evidence.
Every druggist has this wax; one ounce
Is sufficient. Spread on at night like
cold cream, washing it off next morn
ing. For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce of
powdered saxollte In a half pint witch
hazel; bathe the face In this. Immedi
ately every wrinkle Is affected, ecn
the deeper lines" Both treatments are
cenuurkAbU racial rejuvenutors.
m
0
An
Steels
Guaranteed
FREE
frem
RUST
Ventilating
Corsets of English-net wonder
fully cool and comfortable are
made in the most popular styles of
THOMSON'S
"CLOVE -FITTINGS
CORSETS
These famous Summer garments, originated and
made only by us, are many times stronger than H
Dauste tne usual summer weight and are such a
restful, refreshing change from the heavier material
that every woman should welcome the relief they offer
Noted physicians advise the ate of "Veatijatls" Corsets oa
the ground that the opea mesh it highly hygienic. You can
wear a " Ventilating' ' Corset almost at comfortably as a kimona
Light, Airy and Intxptmiu All sites $1.00 to $2,00
GEORGE C. BATCHELLER & CO.
New York ' Chicago San Francises
Send Quickly for TtaU Great Wrinkle
Mo ok and Start at Once to
Remove Your Wrinkles.
Did you eer see a Japanese woman with
a clouded complexion? Did ou ever see one
with wrinkles. Irrespective of age? Then
learn how they achieve and maintain these
lines of snlendld femlnlna beauty. For the
'first time in America, the Princess Toklo
methods are being made known, and tney are
a revelation. Never before have Christian
women been able to mht the secrets of these
oriental beauties, whose faces and forms have
been the marvel through the ages. But at
last the treasure-trove has been unlocked,
and there Is set before every American lady
who writes Immediately, the full knowledge
of those methods.
The Princess Toklo Wrinkle Book is a
message full of sisterly feeling and sym
pathy for the American ladlet. It tells,
without hesitation, all about tha 1'rlncess
Toklo new method of removing wrinkles
without harmful creams, pastes, lotions, or
plasters, or mechanical appliances-.
Reports from all over America prove con
clusively tho wondrous oxcellenco of this
remarkable new treatment and It is simply
astonishing the thousands of letters being
received from grateful women. A letter to
day from Mr. IL E. Campbell states she
used this treatment for two weeks and her
wrinkles are all gone, and she further states
that her face U as smooth av It was when
she was a girl and that she Is so happy
that she cannot say too much In praise of
this remarkable new treatment.
Ada Colvllle of Texav states that she used
the treatment eight days and her fare Is
entirely free of wrinkles and she Is so de
lighted that she has found something that
will keep her young longer.
A letter Just received at this office from
Mrs. A. L. Morran. away off In Canada,
states that she was delighted with this new
combination wrinkle treatment. That it re
moved all her wrinkles and leaves tho face
smooth ov an Infant's and makes the skin
fresh and joung looking.
Mrs. E. W. Jones In her letter states:
"The Princess Toklo Wrinkle Treatment Is
excellent." 8he further states1 that It not
only removed her wrinkles, but made her
face as eoft and smooth as velvet, and that
she never before found a remedy which
would make her young-looking, and that
she tried Chicago and New York treatments
without SUCCCMJ.
From tha glowing letters of praise pour
ing In, It ts evident that this remarkable
remedy has created a veritable sensation
and furore In the fashionable homes, and
prominent society women and actresses
adopt this method of remaining young-looking,
banishing all signs of age.
Not Sent to Ladies Over 70.
The Princess Toklo book ts free to every
lady who writes, except those over seventy
years of age. To these the Princess Toklo
methods extend no hope for they have ne
glected themselves for such a long period.
It Is Impossible to benefit through this
knowledge after 70 years of age.
If you are a matron, would you like to
look like a girl again? If you are fifty
years of age, would you wltto to look Ilka
a splendid young woman of twenty-flve? If
you are forty would you like to look like a
girl Just out of her teens? Then to you
this book will be of Inestimable value. Keep
that In mind. There Is no charge for the
Princess Toklo Wrinkle Book. It Is a rare
message for ladles wishing to learn of the
new way to remove wrinkles and regain a
youthful face
SEND NO MONEY.
Under no circumstances will money tw
accepted for the Princess Toklo Book about
wrinkles. It Is yours absolutely free. It
will be given to you with a willing hand, by
ene who believes that there hav dawned the
most splendid day for American women of
all ages up to seventy. It ! a message of
the most hearty good cheer, and so unlike
anything American, It Is a treat In Its di
rect Instructions. All you need to do Is to
send and ask for a FREE! copy, addressing
the Princess Toklo B. c.t Suite iXlt. Cen
tral Bank Building, Denver, Colo.
you may rest assured that this book will
be sent In a plain wrapper.
It tells how to remove every wrinkle by
entirely new treatment In only eight days.
N. D. Arrangements have been made
Thereby all our readers may receive
all that la offered free, and rou must
enclose a stamp to prove you arv
really la need of a quick vrrlakJe re
saovcri iv