Evening star. [volume], January 19, 1913, Page 3, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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"The Quaker Girl."
Tlit musical hit of throe continents.
"The Quaker Girl," will com.- to the
National Theater next week, with the
entire organization which appeared all
lad sojisou at tin- Park Ti.eater. New
Y.?rk. Tlie production will come intact
by special train with an organization of
over 1?*> principals and chorus.
Featured in the principal roles are Ina
<"!aire. a Broadway favorite, and Percival
Knight, the English comedian, remembered
for his work as the jockey in
"The Arcadians." Others prominent in
the cast are Maisie flay. .May Vokes,
Xeliie McHenry. Ruth Lloyd. Gilbert
Childs and Peggy l.undeen.
The plot of "The Quaker Girl" conrcrns
an unsophisticated little Quaker
maiden who is east off by her family because
she drinks a class of wine, and
who journeys to Paris, where numerous
adventures overtake hi r. the most momentous
of which is securing a husband.
"The Sunshine Girl."
Julia Sanderson will be presented as a
star, under the management of Charles
Fmhman. at the Columbia Theater next
week, in a new musical comedy importation
by Paul Rubens and Ce?n Raleigh,
entitled "The Sunshine Girl." The piece
is now a prominent success of London,
where Mr. I'rohman quickly sought and
obtained the American rights. Miss
Sanderson's company will include Joseph
Cawthorn. Tom Lewis. Eva Davenport,
Alan M"die. Vernon Castle, Eileen Kear- ;
rev. K. Sold en e Powell. J. J. Ijorwitz and
Edwin Stone. In addition to a large chorus
Mr. Fruhinaa has engaged twelve "Sunshine
Girls," who are expected to outdo
the famous Florodora girls.
Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Monday. January 27. Mrs. Leslie Carter
will begin an engagement of one
week at the Belasco Theater. Mrs. Carter
is appearing this season in a repertoire
ard will be seen here in two of her plays.
These are "Zaza" ami i ne serona Airs. ;
Tanqueray." "Tanqueray" she is playing j
tliis season for the first time. Mrs. Carter
will be s?*en in "Zaza"' .Monday. Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday nights and at the
Saturday matinee, and in "The Second
Mrs. Tanquerav" at the Wednesday matinee
and Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT. !
I
Continued Front Second Fage.t
having voted to attend in a body, accompanied
by their iamilies and friends.
Joseph K. Howard and Mabel McCane
are to return to the vaudeville ranks.
Sydney Rosenfeld is to produce a new
comedy called "The Hundredth Man."
Maxine Miles has been playing leading
business with a Brooklyn stock company.
"Sis Hopkins" is drawing well with
Helene Hamilton in Rose Melville's place.
ieorge W. l.ederer has engaged Jose
Collins for "The Seventh Chord."
William Raymond has been engaged
h> Winthrop Ames for the Little Theater.
A stock company In Providence has revived
"Mr. Barnes of New York."
I'alias Welford. the English comedian,
is to appear in vaudeville in a comedy
sketch.
John Cort is to star Cathrine Count iss
in a comedy by Alexander Brown, a well
known lecturer.
"Romance," by Edward Sheldon, is a
costume play. Doris Keane has be. n engaged
for the cast.
Olga Petrova. the Russian dam er. is going
to marry a well known American
surgeon.
w-twnr>no QKaI/Iaii i? In J \T itiirrif g
plav, "The Twelve-Pound Look," with
Ethel Barrymore.
The Lieutenant's Sweetheart." a Berlin
success, is to be presented in an
adapted form in this country.
Indians on the western reservations are
reported to be making money on the demand
for them in moving picture shows.
A new play by Thompson Buchanon is
entitled "The Brv'ui Path." Ann Murdock
is to have the leading role.
Leonora Bradley, who has been playing
with a stock company in Brooklyn, will
tajfe a rest at her home in New Hampshire.
Maude Adams is to play a two-week engagement
in I'hicago In "Peter Pan " She
will then make a western tour to British
< "oiumbia.
Wallace Eddinger is reading plays in
order to find a suitable one in which to
-tar under the management of Cohan A.Harris.
Mis. Leslie Carter is t?> play her first
ngagement in several seasons in New
Vork. presenting a repertoire of her well
known successes
The opera by John Philip Sousa. "The
Glassblowers." will be produced this
month in Rochester The book and lyrics
are by Leonard Licbling
The Boston run of "The Rainbow," in
w hich Henry Miller is starring, has been
twice extended. The piece is to go to
Chicago for an indefinite run.
K law A: Erlanger have purchased the
American rights of "The Pool's Dance."
which has made a sensational success in
Europe. The scenes are laid in Russia, j
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"Sis Hopkins." j
Authorities on tl'e drama agree that j
pathos and pure eomedy are closely re- j
lated, tliat laughter and tears run par- :
allel in the emotions of mankind and |
t hot onmo'lf oroitinn t-on *.i nnfntH'h
perfection if it be free of touches of j
pathos. slight though ihev be. Conform-!
! ity with this idea has been possibly one i
of the greatest reasons for the phe- |
nomenal success of "Sis Hopkins," the
unique play of Indiana life that has
amused audiences in every American city
and which is to be presented at the Academy
next week.
William D. Fitzgerald promises Rose
Melville's exact production of the play.
"Master Will's Players."
j chase's for next week announces the
pientieie presentation in polite vaude'
ville of the brilliant and jropular come-j
jdienne. Percy H&swell, a native of the i
National 'Capital, who has won stellar re- j
I nown in this country and England in |
! Shakespearean roles, the Clyde Fitch
: comedies, the Ihsen dramas, in stook pro- I
ductions, and other noteworthy preserita- !
tions. with her own company in "Master j
Will's Players.'- a romantic and picturesque
comedy of Elizabethan times, affording
her appropriate opportunity for
brief portrayals of two of her most artistic
roles, Rosalind in "As You Dike It,"' and
Katherine in "Th<* Taming of the Shrew." j
Next in prominence will he Frank Fo- ;
garty. "The Dublin Minstrel," in his new ,
Celtic parodies and stories, and the op- j
eratlc tenor. Samuel Ash. in comic opera !
excerpts. Charles Mac., and company
will present "Come Ba<k to Erin," an
Irish scenic playlet, with interpolated
bagpipe playing and "breakdowns." An
imported feature will be the Great Jungmann
Troupe from the Berlin Wintergarten
in aerial feats with amnsing comedy
relief. A1 and Fannie Stedman w-ill
offer "Piano Capers," and the Ramsdell
trio a diverting dancing novelty. The]
Kinemacolor pictures will show "The j
1-iusoanu s niory. i ne pipe organ re- |
citals will present new and pleasing programs.
Miss Wilson January ^
A re ital will he given Janua^- 'JS at
p.m. at the Belasco Theater by Misis
Flora Wilson. Miss Wilson has given
many recitals in America. She has sung
in each state and every large city, and is
one of the best known concert singers in
the country.
Robert K. Irwin is intoiested in tabloid j
musical comedies. One called "The New i
Porter.'* by Willard Holr-omb is to he- !
gin its tour this month at Reading, Pa.
May Vokes has been engaged for J
"When Dreams Pome True," which is to
he produced by Philip Bartholomac in
* 'hieago.
Maurice Pampbell. the hushanrl and
manager of Henrietta Prosman. will
shortly produce a play called "The Ghost
Breaker."
Victor Herbert was recently guest of
honor at the annual dinner of the Anieri'
an Dramatists and Composers' Society j
in New York.
I.nuis -Joseph Vance has dramatized his !
novel. "The Brass Bowl." and it will he!
produced by the Davis players In Pitts- I
burgh.
^The Iri<h comedy. "General .John
Regan." by ('anon llannay of Dublin,
who uses the pen name of George A.
Birmingham, was very successful on its j
production in London.
"The Woman of It." a farce by Frederic
Lonsdale, was produced last week in
New York with Pyril .Scott, Janet Beeeher.
Dallas Anderson and Josephine Brown
in the leading roles.
"Princess Tulip" is suggested as the
name of Christie Macdonald's new piece,
but it has not been finally decided upon.
Tom McXaughton will be the comedian of
the piece when presented.
John ?'ort is to produce a new drama
by Allan Davis called "The Iron Door."
Gertrude Daltun. Forrest Robinson and
Leu Donnelly have been engaged for the
cast.
i
A new piece is to be produced called)
"What Happened to Mary," by Owen .
Davis. It is based on a series of stories \
and the leading part wjl! lie played by!
Olive Wyndham.
t
Sarah Rernhardt is to appear in a biblical
drama on the story of Judith, by a
1 Known New York physician, who
veils his identity under a pen name. The
production will be made in Paris.
Maxine Elliott recently refused the
leading part In "Turandot" on that play s
| production In London. Miss Elliott does
i not Intend to return to the stage at
present.
Harry Bulger has a new sketch, called i
"A Cabaret Barber Shop." J
Marshall Farnum is to be general director
of two stock companies in Iowa ;
and Minnesota.
T
George W. Barnum has joined the com- j
i pany presenting "The Argyle Case," of I
' which Robert HiUiard is- the star. ,
j
Allan Faweett is the author of "Master j
Will's Players." which Percy Haswell is I
playing in vaudeville.
Mrs.. Fiske. in Edward Sheldon's great [
play. "The High Road." will be seen in ,
Washington this season
Lew Dockstader's speech to the suf- j
fragettes is said to be one of the most 1
laughable features of his performance. |
The engagement of the George Evans
"Honey Boy Minstrels ' at the Columbia i
; Theater is announced for the near future.
fJeorge Arliss in "Disraeli" will bo j
i Lieblor & Company's contribution to the '
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Poli Players February 3.
The Puli Players return to Washington
| during the last week in Januar\ and will
make ttie first production of their seci
ond season February The opening
play will be "The Man From liome."
A. H. Van Buren will assume the title
role. Miss Izetta Jewel will reacii Washington
in time n> he prevent on the opening
night, but she will not have been here
sufficientiy long to rehearse the leading
feminine role, so for that week the heroine
will be played by Maud Gilbert.
Among those who will be in the cast
are Mark Kent, the character actor;
Graham Velsey, the juvenile, arid Gertrude
Bondhill, the popular ingenue.
Among the newcomers are Helen Tracey,
character comedienne; H. Dudley Hawley.
for live years light comedian with
the Fifth Avenue Stock Company, New
York; Thomas Williams, comedian; Cecil
Bowser, stage manager and character
comedian; I^itta Linthicum. emotional
actress; George Bask, general stage di- j
rector, and Frank Shannon.
''Bohemian Burlesquers."
Tom Miner s "Bohemian Burlesquers" i
will ae here next week at the Lyceum.
Two musical bnrlettas. entitled "Patsy tn
the Wild and Woolly" and "The Bohemian
Beauty." are the medium offered by
the "Bohemians." A feature of the organization
is the chorus of twenty-five
girls, who make a complete change of
costumes for every number.
The company and specialty acts include
Andy Gaidner and Ida Xieolai, In their
well known characters, "Patsy Bolivar"
imd "Roxie"; Flossie Gaylor, as the
Suffragette: the Bohemian trio?Htighv
Bern hard, Dolly Sweet and Marie Revere;
Miner's Merry Minstrel Maids, one of the
biggest and best acts ever carried with a
burlesque company, numbering forty people;
Charles Storm, character comedian;
Sam Green and Frank Austin. New songs
and funny dances are interspersed
through the entertainment.
"The College Girls."
Max Spiegel's "The College Girls" will
follow "The Columbia Burlesquers" at
the Cayety next week. This is the fourth
season of this organization. A feature of
the entertainment will be the reappearance
in Washington of "Beatrice," who
last season won from eight to ten encores
at every performance, her personality
contributing as much to her popularity
as her exceptional gifts as a violinist.
entertainment of the capital during February.
Samuel Ash is under contract for the
principal tenor role with Christie McDonald
in her new comic opera, which
goes into rehearsal shortly.
Frederick Benson, the Knglish actorrnanager.
is in San Francisco in connection
with the historic pageants to be arranged
for the exposition,
performance.
Klsa Knegger. the Belgian virtuoso, possesses
and plays a cello of extremely rare
and beautiful Italian craftsmanship,
which, though nearly 2V? years old. is
without blemish.
II. M. Newman last week paid a flying
visit to New York to clear through the
customs house a sot of motion pictures of
the scenes of the Balkan war, which were
obtained by Mr. Newman's own- operator.
Gertrude Hoffman and Iter large com-1
pany, in "Broadway to Paris." have a
booking here early in February. "Broadway
to Paris" is a spectacular revue in
two a^ts and twelve scenes.
The management has added several
now departments to the country store at
the I.yceuni Friday nights, so that the
store now keeps almost everything sold
in the big stores.
Mrs. Eniilv Peters, eiehtv v ears old I
probably the oldest active actress on the
American stage today, is a member of
t'harles Mack's company. Site lias supported
many a dramatic star lung since
passed away.
Marie Dressier is completing plans for
a vaudeville tour of the country with
several other recognized stars, promising
an original entertainment. She herself
_____ !
AMUSEMENTS.
IACADEB
Ev?niai(i: Bwt RaMTTtt SM
11 ] Ha
JAMES FC
THE
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NEXT CTC H g
WEEK 913 III
" flier* Aii't No Seise In Dtin Nttkin Fir N
V
will provide the comedy. The opening
will take place in Chicago.
It is said that the refusal to give
Forbes Robertswn knighthood was owing
to his championship of the suffrage cause.
The premier, who has much to say about
the distribution of honors. is? not regarded
as favorable to votes for women.
H. H. Frazec has arranged to produce
Edward Ix?cke's newest play. ' The Silver
; Wedding." which is described as a folk
play of German-American life. The cast
will be headed by Thomas Wise as a
German saddlemaker. For the role of a
German country girl Edna Aug has been
selected.
The benches used in the first act of
i ho i ravenng salesman were ihm-"
from the old H. & O. station, where they
were in use for years. Their scarred and
worn appearance lends reality to the atmosphere
of the scene which represents
the railway station at Grand Crossing.
George Primrose, the minstrel man,
spent two years of his early career in the
'show business as a dancer in the "con!
cert" of the John O'Brien circus, a tentled
organization of prominence the oounj
try over in 1N71. He received his first
i training in the show business in a "freeland-easy"
ct Clark and Adams streets in
Chicago in ISO. doing a darning turn six
times a night, Sundays included.
February attractions announced for
Chase's include Henry Wood ruff, in "A
Regular Business Man": Jesse L. Lasky's
colonial musical comedy. "The Antique
Girl"; "Tlie Dance Dream." with Coit
Albertson as the "Dreamer"; Jack Kennedy,
with "A Business Proposal"; Chaun-1
oev Monroe and Virginia Reynolds;
Hughie Jennings, who will talk about
base ball: William H. Thompson and
"Tiie I.awn Party." an al fresco cabaret
"The Merry Countess" Company are
Josie Collins. Maurice Farkoa. Fritzie
von Busing. Forrest Huff. Claude Flemtning.
A. w. Ba-comb, Frank Farrinj"ton.
Thomas A. Shale, Miss Mabel Bur*
ncge. Frank Ross. Robert Keuhrer,
Vanci and Rozslka Dolly ttlie famous
Doll.v sisters) and Martin Brown, the
lancer.
At the banquet of the Poor Richard
Club in Philadelphia Friday evening Hari
v Lander, the Scotch singer and come
i Mian. ? m; n u? aillUilg lltt UC*^ic, ?ac"
asked by President Taft to sing "When
1 <5et Back to Bonnie Scotland." It is
said .Mr. Lauder never sang' the song better.
to the delight of the President, who
counts it among his favorite songs.
One of the notable engagements of the
present season will be that of four greatest
Shakespearean actors, whose names
will give the event especial interest to
Washington?R. D. MacLean, Odette Tyler.
Charles B. Hanford and Marie Drofnali.
They will appear at the Columbia
Theater late in February. Their repertory
will include "The Merchant of Venice."
"Romeo and Juliet." "Othello" and
"Julius Caesar."
"The Spy." a drama from the French,
was produced in New York last week,
hut was not enthusiastically received by
the critics, as it is said not exactly to
suit English taste. The story is of a
French officer who kills a gambler, in
whose power he is. because the gambler,
in the secret service of another country,
offers to release him from his debts in
return for the betrayal of army secrets.
This patriotic action restores him to the
affection of his estranged wife, and she
helps him to escape. The principal roles
! were enacted by Edith Wynne iMatthison
and Cyril Kelghtley, who won note in
New York by his acting in "The New
Sin."
Compressed Air in Steel Works.
t'roni tlic Kncinoering Magazine
Compressed air Is used for many operations
in steel plants where steam cannot
be used on account of condensation.
Among rlie most important uses are for
operating the bells on top of the blast
furnaces, for opening and closing furnace
doors, for riveting, shearing and
punching in bridge and plate shops, and
for operating special machinery such as
the roll tables In three-high mills. The
pressures used are from 75 io 11<> uounds
per square Inch. j
I Tiie same that lias been said of steam
j engines for auxiliary power In the steel
plant is true of air compressors. The
small unit, driven by a plain slide-valve
engine, has given way to a large unit
driven by a Corliss engine or by an electric
motor. Naturally, where large blast
furnace gas engines are used for generating
power, electricity-driven air compressors
are used in preference to the
steam-driven.
Help for Bed Schoolhouses!
From th<- Chicago Post.
The little red sclioolhouse is in danger
i again. Voters rose to its defense in the
early iKts and the "bush" orator with
a hand inside the front of his shiny
Prince .Albert referred to it sonorously
as si palladium. Was It under tire as an
institution only? No. it was because it
was small and red. The defense became
more powerful than the aggression as the
smallness and redness brought up the
complementary picture of rosy-cheeked
youngsters in copper-toed boots snowballing
each other, books slung over
[ shoulders and the sehoolma'am looking
on.
Again did the little red schoolhouse
' appeal with the recollection of the spelling
bees and the visits of the "skule
Itoard." Word went out to the nation,
but it never would have had effort if the
building bad been ample and pink.
Now the Chicago Culture Club has decided
that some other color than red
should be adopted because "red has a
bad influence on the minds of children."
The club deliberated in the greenroom
of the Motel I.a Salle, which may indicate
a definite choice in color schemes or
may be pure accident.
Hut let the country -speak. The lit tie
red schoolhouse needs new champions. j
~*
AMUSEMENTS.
New National Theater
THl'llS. AFT., FEB. 13, AT 4:30.
IQ lio n n <7T> sr.^ n?-,TU no/? iu rf-ti fto
IT !IllUU<HHUH5UpUUU?U. U VUll'CS It U illo
I.KOI'UI.I) STOKOWSKI. <Vniilm-tor. and
Solniat: YSAYK. World's Greatest Violinist.
Seat reservutlons. Mm. Flora McRIroy Bock.
12515 Wisconsin uvf. West 1 IHJ7.
|. Eleventh Annual Ball
Crescent Benevolent Association,
National Rifles' Armory,
MONDAY EVENING. JAXIAKY 20. 1M13.
LAOIES FREE. VALUABLE 1'IUZES. |
iy TICKER*. Stic.
Hourly Motor Journey*
jYtUfcl^ covering Washington. every uotir
WfnMW| on the bom. D a.m. to 5 p.m.. $t. {
Special tours to Arlington, Zoolug 1
WayU leal I'ark. Soldiers' ifome. Visits !
K9U^3 to the Public Buildings, 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Luxurious cars, expert
KULJUbiU guide, drivers and lecturers;
HRnra service In America. Illustrated
HmBMbI folders, tickets leading hotels au.i
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue cars start from ;
Osratn's Gift Shop, 1'a. ave. and 13th St. B.W.
Phone Main J?iai> for beats, reservations and
folders.
VW* MA TIN EE 9
M V TUESDAY, THURSDAY
' W AND SATURDAY
JL A AUL OK|? ,
meats . . *?C
to. HC. ?6c. see?Nm Ighar
itnra Bm>awil mt
IHBES' JOYFUL COMEDY
RAVELING
LESMAN j
r THE AUTBOX OF
! CHORUS LADY
EXCELLENT CAST i
WITT as "BOB BLAKE"
tfORTH as "BETH ELLIOTT"
In Made MiQwis Luck: Cine Prepared
IPKINS ^
It Oie Whs Aiit Never Deie Nsthia Per Yea"
AMUSEMENTS.
NATION/
The only theater in >Va?iiin?t?ri <>ff' rinc exe!ii.<i
The Dramatic Sent
WILLIAM ELLIOTT A
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TUP A A II I
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Direct From Its Season's Run
ENTIRE ORI
EMMA DUNN
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TERESA MAXWELL-20N0VEI
EMMETT CORRIGAN
tNext Week-"
"the henry b,
THE MUSICAL TRIUN
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Willi INA ULAIKt
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AMUSEMENTS.
i I All This Week
Mats. Wed. & Sat.
v''lv .Vu<ri<jiu *ml fnrelcu stni* "f firM J:ink.
>ation of the Season
lND DAVID BELASCO
?ENT
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at the Republic 1 heater, N.Y.
G!NAL CAST
WILTON SILLS
STAR KING WALKER
R W. H. TOOKER
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HARRIS ESTATE Presents
IPH OF THREE CONTINENTS
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'fatfflagnifkentfy B M
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VIM AND VIVACITY IN THIS
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rrioic in the Hiwtory of \A aKhiUKton.
I.EXKV A MIIJiKK.
Sinirliis ami Dancing Acrnliais.
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iintj ta!>l?i<l musical i^onx'dv.i
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, \ \ \ I) COMPANY
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FRANK RILANK.
Tin- tlift-'il Raconteur.
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NDAJ^CONCERj^^TONIGHTj
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fine/j/'Thiined
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trture Of Our 5irM5hou>
f the LUNATIC"
dyfllwrrfififfy/IKMh&fo/mn
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' THEM ALL?THE
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-<> LYDIA IOSPY j
rO-DATE BURLESQUES
id THE TENDERLpIN AFTER DARK
riRELY DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
1 ARMING GIRLS
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- TOM MINER'S BOHEMIANS
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__ AMUSEMENTS
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In a New Play by RIDi
"THE ISLE C
Direction of HE
MR. OLCOTT SING
NEXT WEEK | Seats on i
4 II %HI.I>> TKOII
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THE SUNSI
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NEWMAN
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Willi a < oni|??n> uf I VI F.I
(.inn; <eal> for Holl
5 NIGHTS ?r.'?r.rr 25c to
Biggest Hit In Years. W
PRIMROSE
It DOCKS
Embracing All That Ext
Conceive, Sugg
NEXT WEEK
Mr. JOHN COI
MRS. LESLI
In the FollowI tic Inf
"Zaza," " The Secon
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GERTRUDE HC
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litIO IVopIr Kitty Cblrkmn?2 ll?i
MAIL ORDKKS l-lI.I.KI) Ml
GAY,
ALL THIS WEEK? 1
THI
Columbia Bi
?WIT
Charlie Howard &
The Comedian Wizard.
\ Company of T'lf
FANNIE VEDDER ABE LEAV
JOE EMERSON and the MAN
In a Two-let Mi
The Low
NEXT WEEK
JCHA^S 1TE
Mwanr mull a L'nucai. amcniu* a rnt .i
THEA RE. WITH WFEKH BilLS SURF-'SSMC
I ?ikii> Oj. -n at 1:::? iD 7 |yiii. Daily
sion There Is a i rand I'rw Pifir Organ I
?C53? DAII.Y M1TS.. sr. I KXTSi KVI
f$pr KXTKAOKDINAKY \I.L\'I
'I ai' I'iM inguished Dra
SB? TiYI.OR
I GRANVILLE &
^ Ail) 1 BROADWAY ( AS
JJLy In a Popping Coun-iiy Drama 'if iln- I
H "The Sys
<f|*a 'IV World's Cmiti>i>t
W ELS A RUE4
aS Ae.-oinpanied tie KDM1 ,\l? I.K'IITKN?
a? PAUL MORTON r11T~ & NtOi
mh IIAL HAVIS. IM Z XIATAI I.KV ?v
ijJTlJVj t'HlLOSV \\ h?f?]i?! Karl A: \>ra Kuri
karrii"* Kineuia?-i?lor <V?iii#*ily r>rania. Ki
II Jf NEXT After Two War**
JJ/ PERCY HAS1
lii iV In ".Master Will's Player*." m Klin
' S l-'ogartv. "The Dublin Minstrel," Et<
1
DANCING.
AS?
ISS THOMPSON'S SKI.KPT ACADEMY OK ,J
la in-inc. St. Andrew's Parish Hall. Cnr.wan D
;t. near 14th n.w.. Saturdays III to 12 a.m.. 111
r:."4) to tt:30 p.m.: refereuee*. Mrs. Senator
Ha i ley. Mrs. Shively. Mrs. Alls-it Burleson,
klrs C. A. Douglasa and others. Applv l.TK f
i *? ' 2d* Bel
A
AMUSEMENTS.
JIINGTON'S HADING THEATRE |
ALL 1T1I5 WEEK. I
NEE5 THu^DA^ AND SATUk&S |
SCEYr~i^ I
(IT 1
A JOHNSON YOUNG
I' DREAMS"
NRY MILLER
S 4 NEW SONGS
sale Tuesday, 8:30 A.M.
m \ \ i'rroi'ima
i'iiiciIi l*r<NlM<*fi?>N.
ilNEGIRL
INDERSON
him: ?.iih>
WVTHOKV K\ \ I) \\ r.M'Olt l .
I om: iii M?ki:ii OTHK??.
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TOMORROW
TRAVEL TALKS
Rural France
OMORRGW ORL?-r.AcTNT2?5
I AT. 58c to ST.58 WIGHT *3 Oc to $2
EHHBBBB
<\ ITIOVM. \KT?*T*.
h IVrlonnwi..,,.
$1.50 25c to 51
Vorld's Greatest Reunited
: &
oTADER
MINSTRELS
ravagarxe Can Possibly
est or Imagine
SEATS NOW
HT l*r<.?enl?
IE CARTER
prrNtinic Krprrlolrr
u itid. imiifuciaj i
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TO PARIS
w kt hi ll\ ;
sm III IIVr?-ni l\ inils of linn -inc. i
iu. iaKin>.
I
urlesquers!
k Nellie Florede |
The Lily of Melody. B
'?>. In* ludlnu I
ITT MARION CAMPBELL I
ihattan comedy four i
uniral fan-r i
i Rose I
the college girls i
*-*]wi ?j <s.3ih >w?i? '* h . < i v. '
VAUDEVILLES
. ano the world's m9jel *00: ?l wntfkxa'
i the si 50 ano s2.00 attractiors yistikat
v\ hi'ii hih! onriiii tii- !??*? .rni?.
iii tbc i'roun-tiaite l?uugc
5*?., ST.. TM nail 75 ? em's F&VI
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PIERPONT i
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TE1N. lite I.Hiir-Ht'- < on in? i..r T? rC ?
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Hi 0LA30 | UK HI MiAIJI*'
I'll.. IN "TIIK <i 1 l?f. I KOM i jtt
(is. Tlw lS-\.w "A M.-rrj M?u L/jfSj
Triuui|*bH in l.omioii g\
WELL & CO I" VIVim'W. I i , W
alxiliHii Km 4'fiiu<*ily. I'l'mu iKnSu
Ku- ' V
t" 1 I
DANCING.
?EMKI.Y DANCES THUK.4 SAT BVK., NAT.
iflcs' Armory; <untinu??u? rlanciuK. 11:30 to 12.
AVIDSOVS ACADEMY. 710 ?tb S.w. Buatoji
nil ail Jimwi taught asy boor. Ph. M. MM.
PUIVATH DANCING SCHOOL.
Only On* Taurbt at a Tlaae.
a teat Dances. Folk Daw*
aaco Theater, top floor. Sel^'. U. MH-fa