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SCSPSES ." . r:-i ,i -&v;. "5 n THE WrUjlIlXOTOy ,TIMES. SUNDAY JAXCARY 12, 1913. n V, E BUTT IBJIFORO OFFER Noted Contralto and Baritone . Will Appear at the National " Tonight in Select Program. Lovers of the magnificent in the realm ofmuslc will be compelled to entertain unending regret if they fall to avail themselves of the opportunity this eve ning of listening to two of the world's! greatest concert singers, Madame Clara j Butt, contralto, and the distinguished English baritone, Kennerley Rumford, ar-tlie National Theater. Coming immediately upon the first ap pearance of the Artists in this country. the first concert of the tour having been i Riven In Jfew York city during last Twek, the event -will be notable. Madame Butt is a beautiful woman. hut even her personal attractions are dwarfed by her platform fascinations. She can be grave or gay, and sings like a nightingale, with visibly swelling throat. Tile tone Is musical, and said to be of quite phenonomenal power and range,, but the singer's greatest virtue Is her supreme art if interpretation. In adJtion to Iiiddle's beautiful hymn. "Abide "With Me." she will be heard tonight' in such'numbers as the old Bre ton air, "IAngclus;" DeBussy's "Man doline:" The Early Morning." Peel; T:ne leaves ana the wina, Leoni; two btranss numbers and a series or lirels s. TJIss Butt will be assisted by Mr. Rum- ford. In Goring Thomas' wonderful auet, "Night Hymn at eea." iOM D0UBLEATTRACT10N ti As interesting musical program was given last Tuesday by Mrs. "SVarner GIbbs. soprano; George Herbert "Wells, organist, and George Wilson, accom panist, when the .Constitutional Chap ter of the"D. A. R. had its annual ob servance of St. Distaffs Day. at the Hotel Powhatan, in the George Wash ington library. The tea room was deco rated with flags, palms, and American Beauty roses, while the hostesses Mrs. Morgan D. Lewis, Mrs. H. A. Lewis, nnd Mrs. C. M. Lewis wore colonial costume. Mrs.. GIbbs gave several numbers, in clining greatly to modern composers or the better known of the old ones. "From -the Land of Sky Blue Water," Cadman. and "Believe If AH Those Endearing Young Charms" were two of her ten numbers. Mr. Wells gave only Ave numbers, among them being Brahms' Hungarian Dance. a t Mme. Julia Culp, the Dutch Uedcr singer, -who arrived last Wednesday on the Carmarla and made her first Amer ican appearance at Carnegie Hall, New York, on Friday, January 10, sang at the White House on Saturday night, January 11. Today she will be enter tained by Hon. Jonkheer Loudon, min ister of the Netherlands, at a luncheon and afternoon tea. Mme. Culp will then leave for the West to fill a number of engagements. The Dlggest voice In the world and the largest or rather, one of the larg estwomen on the concert stage form a combination that makes Clara Butt- a peculiarly Interesting artist The famous English contralto for years has been regarded not only as England's foremost 'singer, but one of the greatest in the world, while her marvelouslv deep and beautiful voice Is k said by. musicians to be quite without an equal. Mme. Nordlca. one of the, greatest so pranos the world has ever known will, after an absence of two years, be heard in. recital at the Columbia Theater next Friday afternoon. January 17. at 4:30. Mme. Nordlca's career Is so well known to all music lovers that it is hardly necessary to go into details of her early and severe struggles for recog nition. Her career is an object lesson to all students In this, that to attain success, even though wonderfully en dowed by nature, hard work, patience and persistence are yet needful. Lillian Nordlca has never stood still; she has never, remained content with the tri umphs she has achieved. Admittedly the greatest dramatic so prano of the present day. there can scarcely be. found in any civilized coun try", a corner Into which her fame has not penetrated and where her name Is not synonymous of everything that is splendid In vocal art. Her program will Include numbers by Schubert. Schu mann. Debussy. Handel. Wagner. Wolff, Jensen, Rachmaninoff, and Cad man. Next Tuesday afternoon the Wash ington Symphony Orchestra, under the masterful direction of Helnrich Ham mer, will offer the second concert of the present season at the Columbia Theater. The soloist will be Miss Dag mar De C Rubncr. pianist, who -will present Tschalkowsky's Concerto In B , llat minor. ' This young artist received most of her musical Instruction from her father. Prof. Cornelius Rubner, of Columbia University. Miss Ilubner made her de but at the age of fifteen, at which time she also played at a special concert riven for the Grand Duchess Louise, of Uaacn. snoruy alter mis sne went io Geneva, where she studied under Qulnche. a pupil of Rlslcr, coming to this country at seventeen. The prelude to "Lohengrin," which will oe the opening number by the or chestra, needs no Introduction to con cert goers, while the Slavic dances of Dcvorak's are of special Interest as hav ing been the first compositions of this composer to makc his name widely known In the world-at-large beyond Bohemia. Tickets for this concert and the re ma'nlng ones of the series are on sale at T. Arthur Smith's ticket agency. The overture from "The Fbins; Dutchman:" Grieg's suite. -Peer Gynt." and Tschalkowsky's- Symphony J.'o. V. In K minor, are the orchestral .numbers Director Josef Stransky has Incorporated In the program for thi second concert of the season at the New National Theater, by the Philhar monic Society of New York. Tuesday afternoon, January 21. at 4:3) o'clock. Madame Schumann-IIelnk will be the soloist of the occasion, presenting such masterpieces as the Aria, "Penelope." from "Odrsseus;" Schubert's "The Earl Kin?:" "Death and theMaiden." (Schu-bert-Mottl); and Wagner's "Dreams." The orchestra, which Is composed of rlghty-odd of the foremost musicians Io be obtained, is upon a firmer foun dation, both artistically and financially, than ever before In the seventy-two years of its existence. T. Arthur Smith is managing the Washington appearance. One of. the most interesting musical events of the winter is the only ap pearance of the celebrated Belgium violinist, Eugene Ysaye. In orchestral concert. In combination with the famous Philadelphia Orchestra, under the dis tinguished leadership of its new con ductor. Leopold Stokowski. This con cert will occur ofl Thursday afternoon. February 13, at the New National Theater. " 4 , .Many of the Washington friends and Admirers of the Philadelphia Orchestra )ia lif-i Jmport'wlnr: ! management for mi appearance of the orchestra in y. hlngtn 'Q ord?r to reveaj tns At Washington Theaters This Week mmwKmWmmiMiiMMmmMMMMM' v9feli . SKIHBBajKPh ' aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaBBBte JasaBBBBBBBBBBBBBMaaa K -n;;.v -i ''"laTaBTaTaTaTaTaTaTaBTaP JasaBTaTaTaTaTaTaTaBTam BraraBBBaaBaaraBBrarararaBnHrK!u .BPfB"' JH mv'i. gZWyxf. 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As a result of this, the Philadelphia Orchestra has secured Ysaye as a soloist and has ar ranged for Ids appearance with the orchestra under the direction of Leopold Stokowski. There has been a great demand to hear Ysaye with orchestra and there is a great- deal of curiosity as well as legitimate musical interest In Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra, now a virtuoso body. Mr. Stokowski has youth, rare charm as a man and as a musician, and as leader directs his or chestra like a general. A little girl In Kansas Citv declared once, to her companions that she would like to be an actress, she" did not know what an actress was. but she saw some beautiful pictures and she heard her mother talk of these photographs as belnjr those of actresses, and at once she decided upon her future course in life. "You know.jjl like angels. They are AMUSEMENTS c ma The Best VnudeIl!e In America for JO, 20, aud 30 Cent. LITTLE LORD ROBERT The World's Tiniest Comedian, in Songs, Dances, and Mimetic Specialties. Lillian Shaw Krciinrr Slntrr In Acrobatic Dnnc-r. LA REX & LA REX, CHARLES WKDUIl. European Comedy Jnclrr. Prices 10c and 20c at Mats.; 10c, 20c, and 30c Eves. POLI'S ELITE CONCERT TONIGHT. NEXT WEEK-MARDI GRAS fiAYETY ALL THIS WEEK .THE BORDON ft NORTH AMUSEMENT COMPANY PROJECTS if THEWORLD'PLEASURE ONE PULSING ROUND OF REVERLY AND BEAUTY WITH THOSE GIFTED FUNMAKNBS WILL FOX & HARRY MARKS STEWART . Assisted By a Company of Fifty Next Week "The Columbia Burlesquers" ( tea i i2? 1 awfully pretty," she announced, actresses are prcmer. Today this little girl is one of the most celebrated prima donnas of the world. Alice Neuron, who sang here on Friday. From one end of the coun try to another, in every civilized 'coun try, her name is synonymous with grand onera art. and now at the height of her glory, she likes to tell of her announce-. ment wnen sne was a uw, "j of a KIrI, and she always adds to It, "were I to choose at present-between, being an angel or a grand opera singer, I think I would prefer to be the first. Tt la .ft miirh easier. "To become an angel all one has tO'j do Is -to die ana laKC a cnaiitc j.u become- a grand opera singer, I mean si successful one. one must fight and strutnrle and work, and one is always taking chances with' success. I in.-- nt.M lanhapr.M ntAntKl. of the Peabody Conservatory of Baltimore, as sisted by Mrs. Huron Lawson, soprano, will give a recital .Mpndar. .January 13,. at 4 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and 'Mrs. Josef Kaspar. 1217 M street. Selections from the works of Bach. Salnt-Saens. Brahms, Schumann, and others, will be given; a number by ZImballst, the violinist, being of In terest. .Features of the concerts at the Cos mos Theater today, beginning at 3 o'clock and continuing until 10:30 o'clock tonight, will be Rossini's eml ramlde" overture: .BaccalarTs "Dance of the Serpents;" Massenet's "Angelus." from "Scenes Pitloresques:" Adam's "La Poupee de Nuremberg" overture, and Dellbcs' Intermezzo, "Maids of Cadiz." by the Cosmos orchestra of eleven pieces, under the direction of Arr thur Manvell. Two new "rags" will be played .also, Oleman's "Red. Onion Rag," and Allen's VRvolutlon Rag,." In .addi tion to other popular and classic selec tions. There will be the usual vaudeville pro gram of bright and enjoyable offerings of the better class. An evening concert will 'be given In the ballroom of the Ralrfgh on Janu ary 15. by the Rubensteln Club, Mrs. A. M. Blaic conductor. There will be four numbers by thdv club, and solos by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Baseler, "harpist, and Relnold Werrenwroth, bari tone. The last number by the club, vlpnpse Serenade." Stevens, will be I accompanied by Mrs. Baseler. harpist: Mr. Werrenwrotn, Dariione; uicnaru Tirlsberir. cellist, and Sisnor Imperat- orl, violinist. Mrs. M. Burdeette will be at tne piano. Aotors to Lecturel As the first program In a series to be offered by the Washington Center of the nmu T-oncmi. WflllATTi Fn.Vfntham. Miss Julie Opp. and Frank Kcenan will j lecture Tuesday atternoon, January h, at 3 o'clock. In the Belasco Theater. AMUSEMENTS GHUTEST DKM.EATOIl OF YIDDISH TYPES ND QVAIVr PEOPLE OK THE GHETTO. The Three llrownlen Slncrinc and Skating Trio. the Trapeze Thrillers TItOVOI.LO. Mlfflng Ventriloquist. WEEK-10 HEADLINE ACTS MATINEE DAILY if "3 l(n Xliav "GOVERNOR'S LADY" COMES NEXT WEEK TO THE NATIONAL Master Hand of Belasco Seen in Great -Production Played by avStrong Cast. "Tha Governor's Lady," .one- of the most widely discussed and successful plays of the present theatrical season, will have Its first presentation In Wash ington next week at .the New National Theater. It comes to tthls ..city direct from Its season's run at the. Republic Theater, with the same cast and scenic appointments 'which were provided for it by William JSlllott and David Belasco In Kow York citv. -In Belasco productions It la not far" to seek the reasons lor success, in them nothing is-Ieft to.chance. The in finite care with which the cast is se- lected. Hit- p.xtraordlnarv attention to detail and scenery and properties, and all of - the thdusand and one other tnings that are usually ovenooKea Dy the ordinary producer are provided for, so that when a Belasco play is given to an audience It Is well-nigh perfect. In "The Governor's Lady" the stago pictures are so unusual and elaborate, so realistic in every detail as to have excited the wonder of allwho have seen them. From the rising of the curtain on Blade's home, to the epilogue with its perfect reproduction of a Chllds' restaurant, the illusion of reality is there. To Interpret this remarkable playMr. Elliott and Mr. Belasco have gotten to gether a cast of unusual excellence. Em mett Corrigan's portrayal of Daniel Slade, the former miner and millionaire who is afterward governor of his State, Is said to he one of tremendous force and power, while Emma Dunn's char acterization of "The Governor's Lad" Is likely to become a, classic of the American stage. In fact. In every re spect the parts are handled ln-'a re markable manner by Gladys Hanson, Teresa Maxwell-Conoverf Milton Sills, Starr King Walker. William H. Tooker, and every one of the other thirty mem bers" of the big cast. Those who love the rollicking stories of Irish life such as Charles Lever wrote will find a special charm in the new play, "The 'Isle o'Dreams," which Chauncey Olcott is presenting this sea son, and in which he will appear at the Columbia Theater next week. r: This" new work'. Is a story of. the sarao period of "Charles O'Malley," and "Harry Lorrequer," and has that same dare-devil" atmosphere. In which 'the pulse of the reader or auditor beats faster, and with good, wholesome red blood. It was.the.Qcrlod in which gal lantry held sway; when for a woman's sake the -young blade was willing to face his hunter-at-the -most dangerous fence and leap In the steeplechase, or try his luck In, the duello. Such a character is Ivor'Kelway In "The Isle o'Dreams." which, will be played here by Mr. Olcott. Like all of the Olcott productions, his new manager, Henry Miller, has illustrated the story with a wealth of beautiful scenic r efforts and has given Mr. Olcott 'a 'most capable company. A number of beautiful songs will be Introduced. Lew Dockstader, who Is as funny a minstrel man as ever put on tbr burnt cork, is said to fairly outdo himself this season In the entertainment he and his AMUSEMENTS (Stetf Direct Six NEXT WEEK seats on O CHAUNCEY LCOT TONIGHT , ill NEWMAN i:.tqi;imtk coi.on vinu's AM) MOTION PICTUHKS Tickets. SBe. 30c, e. HI .00. COSMOS RedsoX?WES Fhe famous ,, QUARTETTE ! MWfen.fluj!i Bradley. 1 ytfcttorktsCfamp:M&fe-BiJlt2am old partner, George Primrose, are pre senting, in tne nrst pan or tne snow Mr. Dockstader, with the assistance of Harry Slevcre. the Interlocutor, gives a graphic 'description of his experiences in automoblling, which is said 'to be a scream. In the olio he again contri butes much to the general merriment when he Impersonates the Bull Moose cheir. Theodore Roosevelt, making a po litical speech to his followers, and later addressing a crowd of suffragettes. In this last mentioned episode the merry minstrels become a lot of blackface Julian Eltlnges and provide much laugh ter with their antics. Messrs. Primrose" and Dockstader come to the Belasco Theater Tuesday night. January 21. to remain for the balance of the'week'wlth1 the usual matinees. , . Chase's'next week will glye the Wash lngton premiere of the vaudeville dra matic stars. Taylor Granville, Laura Plerpont, and company of twenty-five Broadway players In "The System," a stirring comedy drama in three scenes with theme and types drawn from the undercurrents of New York life. It lays bare methods of police' graft and "frame-ups." The most famous wom an 'cellist In the world. Else Ruegger, the Belgian soloist, formerly with the New York and Boston (Symphony and the Thomas orchestras and also twice 'decorated by the German Emperor, will be ihe artistic attraction, accompanied by her personal conductor, Edmund Lichtensteln, the Munich director. A dainty al fresco musical -comedy, "My Lady of the Bungalow," will Introduce Paul Morton and Naomi Glass. The popular comedy stars, Hal Davis, Inez 'Macauley and company, will offer their new modern genre comedy, "The Girl from Chllds'." Wheeler Earl and Vera Curtis' will be 'unusually diverting in "The Tunnel Sensation." - The Kine-macolor-pictures will offer several new subjects. The'pipe organ recltalsjat 1:30, 7:50 and Intermlslson. will entertain when the bill Is not In progress. James Forbes comedy in four acts. "The Traveling Salesman," will be the offering at the Academy the week of January 20th. In this, his latest effort,. Mr. Forbes has reproduced life "on the road" as successfully as he depicted life "behind the scenes" In "The Chorus Lady." -ne story of "The Traveling Sales man." the scenes of which are laid at Grand Crossing, eC village of the Middle West, opens on Christmas day. The first act shows the Interior of the rail toad station, with the meeting of the principal characters. Bob Blake, the traveling salesman, and Beth Elliott, the pretty telegraph operator. The. sec ond act transpires In the drummer's loom In the Elite Hotel, arid here la played the most" laughable poker game- over conceived ov apiaywrignu With a company of fifty' including a chorus of thirty, the Columbia Bur- lesauers.wlll come to, the Gayety next week, following "The World of Pleas ure." A two-act musical larce. canea 'The 'Love' Race.' will ne presented. the leading-. roles s being played by Charles Howard . and Nellie Florede. Miss Florede will be remembered as the prima donna with this company last season. She has a voice of ex ceptlonal range and power. Other mem-. bers of the cast will be Fannie vedder. Abe Leavltt. Marlon Campbell, and Joe Emerson. "The Manhattan comedy tour will InUoduce a musical specialty. -Morris Walnstock's-i'Jardln.de Paris Girls" Is the entertainment that will be seen at Lyceum Theater next week. Leo Stevens, Joe Madden, Tom Nolan, Lydia Josov. Stella .GUmore. Delia Faytelie. and Helen Marvellc head the cast of principals, and their humor permeates the entire production. The dialogue of the two skits Is exceptionally witty, the lyrics tellingly set to music, and the scenic environment excels. Altogether, the "Jardln de Paris Girls" will give one of the most . humorous and tune ful entertainments that have visited this city during the nresent season. The company of forty Includes- such well-known entertainers as the Mack Trio., Living Studies by Famous Artists, and Anna Meyers,. AMUSEMENTS WiOTNGTON'S LEADING THEATRE ALLTni5 Week. HATINEE5 TttUttM AND 5ATURM0 WERBA Se LUfiSCHER Present TkeFoudestof All H m m America Coaics rfllf' eddieFOY In lila Smashing; 3In!caI Succevi OvertheRiver See the Original Sensational "Carabet" Show Sluntfca Globe Theatre, Xetr York. Sale Taesday,6:30 A.M. I In Ilia Xevr I'lny II- Itlda JobtiNun "Vounn "The Isle o' Dreams" Direction Mr. Henry Miller TOMORROW tSoAT TRAVEL TALKS HOLLAND ei t .Sunda Rural France. biiunvA fcmi CIRCUS KKEMULES leIux) Great RateOfOtiP Br56ACT5hOW. POLI ANNOUNCES RETURN TO STOCK WITHIN FORTNIGHT Old Favorites Will Be Back, and Newest and Best ? ays Only Will Be Produced. A bit of news that will be of interest to a large number of Washington thca- tcr-goera Is contained In the announce ment by 8. Z. Poll, lessee of the Avenue playhouse that now bears his name, and owner of the Poll Stock company which gained prestige during its run of twenty-four weeks last summer. "I shall bring to Washington the Poll Stock Company in a fortnight," an nounced Mr. Poll, "and" I shall assure those' who have so cordially supported our players In the past that I intend to' maintain the same high standard of lact summer, r In fact, I hope to make my Wasntugton company .stronger and Vqttcr than ever, and I have arranged to' bring to Washington, to be playtd in stock, only the newest and best plays to be obtained. I am not In a position Just at present to make an announce-, ment regarding the first attraction to he presented, but I have in mind two or three plays that have never before been produced in stock." Mr. Poll assured his interviewer that all the old summer stock favorites would be returned to Washington. A. H. Vaii Buren, leading man, has been play Itiarwlth the Poll stock In Bridgeport." as' have also Miss Dot Bernard and Mark Kent. ..Graham, Velser. the" ju venile. Is at present playing an ,en- giigcmeui in tscnenectaay, ri. i., at tne Mohawk Theater. Miss liettk Jewel. leading lady. Is with the Bur bank Stock uompany irK Los Angeles Miss Kent Has an engagement with a- compauy in .new tteaiora. and j. Hammond Dsi- ley is a member jof a stock company ;n areen point. N, T. Jlr. Poll announced for his winter siotK. season, a. alight advance in price, this being made necessary by reason of the great expense fwhlch has been incurred in bringing his old Washlnst the company together from, widely, di vergent points. He promises, however, that the high standard of attractions offered will in every way commensurate with the advanced prices. POLI'S, SUNDAY CONCERT. An attractive array of vaudeville and musical features is promised at the Poll Sunday concert this evening. ,The entertainment consists of a num ber of new acts, but not" those' which will comprise the regular weekly vaude ville entertainment,- which are offered for the first time on Monday afternoon. The musical program is one of the principal attractions at the Sunday con certs. AMUSEMENTS COLUMBIA TMEATEK WaskkftM SyaplrMj Orctotra aataaMal CaNCaTt TUESDAY JANUARY 14 DAGMAR fc C XOKffK, Ticket. 1. 75c. SCc. and c. soar on. sale at T. Arthur Smith'. 1J27 7 at. SPKCIAI. ANNOUNCEMKJiT Xew Jfntioaal Theatre, Thursday Afternoon. February 11th. at 420 STOKOWSKI-YSAYE Only Appearance thla season or the DI- tlnrulxned Violinist In Orchestral Pro- tram In Combination with the PHir.AI)RiaHIA ORCHESTRA. - Under the direction of - LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, . In Superb Symphonic Procram. Reservations now booking- throuch Mrs. Flora McElroy Beck. S15 Wisconsin k e. SEATS NOW SELLING for the SECOND CONCERT TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 SoUlst Mm. SCHUMINN-HEINK Tickets, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, at T. Arthur Smith's, 1327 F Sreet, in Sanders & Stayman's. CASINOS ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY DANIEL FROHMAH Presents Mme. Sarah Bernhardt And Her All-Star Company in the Historic, Spectacu lar Photoplay "Queen Elizabeth" The crotTBlne triumph of Uern hardt'a brilliant career." X. Y. Herald. First time In Washington, and neicr before at such price. Surrounded by a Bill of Refined Vaudeville Specialties AH at lie Usual Prices of Afaussim 10c & 20c j Daily, 1:30, 3:15, 7:00 aad 8:45 AMUSEMENTS y EvMhfe25aio'K STARTS ACADEMY MONDAY NIGHT Matints,25c. BwtSNSSS ENGAGEMENT irTklMBfEsriri IX HIS.NKW'vIRISH Ml'SICAI, COMEDY DION O'DARE EHUJURi MINIMS CMNNY Hear i he Rreateat nf Isrle V ew aarr C OM Krta. A Reae C Yesterday," "Hamy'-Y r AT Tke FsirtakJ JretaaoV l,nc hiUfce-n Satfs-Hm.fCH f WlaaVT MmyHBmhUL.T I .XlSXf nERK ;- -THETRAYEtING 5 A! RSMAN- N AT I O N . . . Xh orJr theater te.Waahbwten ,'oScrtor oelsriTrAaMrkaaasdfonlaB stars of snt rasX OTIS SKINNER Mr Arnanaaanaann Wftall ------- ""- T '' Utf AN "ARABIA NICKF? j jl-J -- " - r- "J next week-nsassrmimm WOXIAM 1XUOTT ANB DAVI0 WELAMC Puieit V fc !"", THE GOYEN0RIS;L ARY mna jnrwss Ms SMMtfi la mt With tbe'Bitlre Ortclnal Caat and tae'lteft EMMA rrUJTir EmMMBVV COKMIOAIV -wr. w. TODL-n- - GLADYS HANSOIT TERESA MAXWELL-CO?fOVEi;9TAK TONIGHT AT 8:1 5 The Mi MME. CURAV , a1 iar' sM.im.zzi, The Greateat LlTfar CONTRALT A ho hare revealed their Earoaeaa triaaavha at their peateaT eVmeertr fat, Xexr York; Boatoa. aasl Torcatc, iir a JOINT RECITAL 1CKKTS. Te. 9tJ, Jf awal SjaT.t BOX OFFICe OPKMS 1 PM, CHASE'S POLITE VAUDEYIL1 WaahlaaTtoa'a iMTtctt. Aaserlea'a Kraeat. aad theWorlaTa Model Modera Theatre With i ae sn aaa as.oa AlirscHsss "Doora Open at l'JO and 7:30 p. m. Dally. When and Dolor the Intermission There Ja a Grand Free Pipe Orsan Bedtal hj the Pronienade Lounse . DAILY MATS. 25 CE.VTSj EVEU aB. M aaet.TS CEATS chajvd rnvwamxtrrm AXtarxauukxr AX ALL-STAR, ALL-NEW BILL. Xoteworthy Advent of 'the Former' Star of "MME. SANS GENE KATHRYN KIDDER & GO In the Washington Premiere of the Napoleonic Comedy Success 'The WASHERWOMAN -DUCHESS' Walter Wilson ajr Xaooleon. John Marchant as Field 'Marshal Le- febvre. and Mitchell Harris as Count De Mornr The Greatest Spectacular Aquatic Koreltr or the -Are The Famous Deep- TUBCC TBiflll 1Q ACT THE WOXDEB Sea Pearl Dlvera IllftXIi IRATaUJU FUi, DIVIKGSEAL The Blackface Cnmedr Stars COSIIIOY c LE MAIRE In "The New Physician" CHAS. REISNEU. AND HENRIETTA GORES. T1IE BERNIWCIS.' Loushlln's Comedy Doss. Klnemacolor Dramatic Plctore. wortrt Havinsr' NEXT WK TAYLOR GRANVILLE. MURATlEBFOSTt CO. IN The Undercurrents MTVU CVCTFM" Three Scenes of New York Life wWIlial s m. Company ELA RUEGGER. GREATEST r' SMOKE IF T 'rr'W?'WT!mM MATINEE YOU LIKE HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH! THE SMOWTBTKaVMra atATat'BKSW WAITING FOR HERE AT LAST t ZALLAII'S OWN COMPANY NEXT WEEK ,- - RESORTS AtlanUs Oty. goatrboroogb- Elcnld ATLANTIC CITY, R". J. Joalah Whits st'Soas Comssar. AMUSEMENTS n Wttt, T&s.Tto'rs.l EXTRAORIHNARY . HKATS AL !&;m - ' ATI a I'f z . .x- i tm - .., Tarlr Remarkable Scenic EflBJfHBest of the Cestary MILTeiV SsXLS AlfD SrTHKiU K& WilKn ' ' Jt;'KKJIBL RUMFORD Tfce Piatlan ralahesl BaItafe Weekly BHb Saraasatas MORGAN, BAILEY. MORGAN In Merrr Tunes and Toolea "A uin T WOMAN t,:i.i.iaT. &x. &c DAILY mm Srlallil ZALLAK Tat HaTHhn iaKK al a CleTer Ca. la Tws liTdjr Reviews AOtortlelMm) TklUMSriMtir WlthaNetaale 30 BEAUTIES FRIDAY NIGHT C0UNTRTST0RE JARDIN DE PABIS GIKXS THE THRiFTY HOUSEWIFE will do well to consult dally the numer ous and unusual banpUns offered In Ths Times "For Sale Jllscellaneous" Col urns on ths Want Ad .paxes. t til T i : ? : -j -y O! ?! . 3j -- t", . -; r- . - i ,? - i:-'.. - .!2feKjj-v r.-.;gj.x-.t.i4t.j!?J.Aw.r.-j- .-.. . -j ..