Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 73

cluded some of the best talent obtainable. In- “deed there was so much talent that some of the characters were taken by different persons from day to day throughout the week. On Monday, the opening night, Queen Lil was takdn by James H. Cathell; Koylana, by Miss Edna Scott Smith; Kapiolani, Melville D. Hen- sey; Ko-Dak, Paul W. Evans; Jole, William A. Morsell; Rover Greveland, W. H. Harris; Baby Truth, Miss Marie Howe; Specktickles, C. V. Howard; O’Hooligan, T. R. Dooley; Pep-Sin, William Clabaugh; Kis-Mu, Dr. E. Clyde Shade; Tu-Lu, A. Seibold; Kuka-Tan, Karl Daniel; Herald, Mr. Johnson. For Tuesday evening, Mr. Cathell, Miss Ivy Herriott, Mr. Hensey, Arthur Earnest, Mr. Cla- baugh, George O'Connor, Mr. Dooley, Dr. Shade, Mr, Seibold, Mr. Harris, Mr. Daniel and Mr. Morgan were assigned the principal roles. At Wednesday matinee the cast included Mr. Oathell, Miss Herriott, M. A, Bertrand Shader, Mr. Evans, Mr. Clabaugh, Mr, Harris, Mr. Howe, Mr. Howard, Mr. Daniel, Dr. Shade, Mr. Seibold, Mr. Marshall and Mr. Boyd. On Wedne:zday night those appearing were: . Mr. Cathell, Miss Smith, Mr. Shader, Dr. Shade, Mr, Morsell, Mr. Harris, Miss Howe, Mr. Mc- Carthy, Mr. Conley, Mr. Clabaugh, Mr. Dooley, Mr. Seibold, Mr. Daniel and Mr. Johnson. i Thursday night Mr. Cathell again took part _ On Fridy evening Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes and Arthur Middleton were scheduled to appear; Saturday matinee Miss Blanche Wood and Mrs. Noyes again on Saturday night. 'UST the other day one of the idols of our early manhood, Jefferson De Angelis, made his last curtain call in the Orange, N. J., Memorial Hospital at the age of 74. He was one of three particular stars of their own light opera com- Ppanies who delighted the public 30 and 40 years ago with some of the best musical productions e have ever listened to, | § 498% music to “Billy Taylor,” and like her former husband—once removed—also became her con- ductor. It is said this was a real love affair, and soon a daughter, Dorothy Lillian, appeared upon the scene. - Unfortunately for Seltmon, he returned to his native country, England, which he had left without the formality of a Both Alex- ander and Mrs. Moore are now deceased. Russell's company, when she played accompanied in this city in “Faust,” Duchess,” “The Singing Varden.” The contralto in Russell played in “The e featured in “La Belle Helene” at the Lafayette Square. She was also this time surrounded by some very entertaining in‘l talented peopla among whom were Wiiliam way, as many will undoubtedly agree. ELLA FOX was also a headliner in “The Wedding Day,” and she was then at the #enith of her carger. Her father was a photo- @rapher in St. Louis, and when she was seven she took the part of the midshipmite in “Pina- fore.” Later she played in “My Friend from India,” became the prima donna of the Bennett and Moulton Opera Co., played in the “King’s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 2, 1933 i Edna Wallace Hopper, a musical comedy Eworite in Washington of the period of “Flor H3RBIREEES would be a hard one. o’clock in the frigid darkness of a January morning, the huskies in Seppala’s kennels set up a chorus of excited barking. The dog driver crawled out of bed to find the cause of the commotion just as a knock sounded at the door. A messenger from the city stood there, asking him to leave at once for Nulato, because the diphtheria had reached epidemic proportions and the supply of serum was almost Seppala dressed hastily and went out to his kennels. By the light of an electric torch, he weather was still good and the ice sound, so AN as they swung into a lope toward always willing, strained forward in and they started back with 44 miles of Mid- winter trail between them and shelter from the thermometer at 30 below zero, and the bitter wind in their faces. At 3 o'clock in the morning they pulled into their destination, sledge-runners creaking in 7 it to you in its entirety, sender’y included: “7213 Blair Road, f Washiggton, D. C,, ; ; X Mirch' 22; 1933, * “Mr. John Clagett Proctor, City. “Dear Sir: T was much interested in your article in last Sunday’s Star Maga- zine in reference to the poem and song : 15: EEa4t _REE s5il gfiég E. Lk 53 i f Eigg i) E eils 4 H L i 3 3] i FE g3 i | : : brought about a situation which may have a profound effect on the future development of the national highway system. In many States easing the tax burden has et g e Bagl §§§§gv§ v g