davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

Homemade root beer Home :
made root-beer is considered very
healthful and nourishing in summer.
Dig up all the roots in the backyard
and boil. Add arnica, castor oil. and
sweetening to suit the taste. Strain
through an old peek-a-boo waist.
Serve with doughnuts or mince pie.
This is very cooling Milwaukee Sen.
tinel. !.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17
How to Make Good Butter.

In the first place, have the milk
clean and separate while warm. Set
the cream in q clean place free from
odors to cool. Keep cans clean in
which the cream. is kept. Never add
warm water to the cold as It will
cause it to sour. Stir well whenever
fresh cream Is added. Keep It sweet
until twenty-four hours before churn-
ing.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04

I'm " "oN'hr'
.''''' l'" more
! 80 '''' ~ 81,
<.> ,''' '.''R' ''>'i'er ana k"'''
=, - :" Springfield last
" ' ''''' ''''@'
Mabel He. .rr. spent a-.
! o"shay and Wednesday N.'h
Ilsr sister Mrs Marion .Agor,
Mr.. md Mr. r y N.rgl..,
Mr.. and Ms, .. \ kallman. Nj,
ana slg,. i. /; .tggo ~. M last
Sunday vi n Mr. and Mrs \ G.
Hegharg.
y ,.,,..., .,5 ,a.
.,,.,,...,.:.,i~, az
and vile.
uor,,. ,,,,. H.,
'e''
E,miu3 has o,,,,
H.!!a ha'l'!'aii lett Monday for
NJ. u,,;,n a., !
,, '' ,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04

! "nhr q difference there /, in
~" !hiilGN 81 men. And tol TN,
th"r" mus, b" >oiur r.a,on
There is thousand. ~. more ~
different opinions, how God
should be served, that i. in wha,
manner he should be served
Every on" advocating Il ,ll"oi v
says they are right, and yet a
mong them all. there can be- only
one right; if any.
For fifteen hundred years If.
ter the death oi Christ, His lol
lowers w.y" all ctthc same mind.
and spake the same thinr. And
believed the same thing. But
after tbs, time. The dark winged
angel Of superstition past over
the minds OF the people in the
form Of The One Man Theory.
And brough, dcs"lation in the
fields ri peace. And will he 81
until the time, If restitution Of
AL things.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04

Cert" Dor,on i, p..n,inu
beans.
De!lar Denton is hoeing bean.
bni she cant do much for look. pr
towards Greens.
k:wis Tate had the prlyileige
O; helping Martha Grimes cat
her pie Saturday night
E.>ia Denton is piecing quilts
and Raising guineas and Charley
Gilman Is planting beans corn
and potatoes wonder wha, tina,
means l guess they are going 10
have plenty to eat
Viii Denton and Tannie-
Hutse!l has qQit chilling.
Roast chicken is the order Of
the day.
Miss Liza Williams school has
come loa close.
ICES 20 be sure
Shut my Eye
And blow my nose
And bring my foo,ishnn,s
To 4 close.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04
bt TEL TOM ITEMS
by snga: And Sail.

Good evening here We come
again after u few weeks absence
I'ondy weather at presen.
The singing at slr Re4s. :,
sunday night was well attended
al reported a 90. 4 time
Charley Gotham "a. the ael.
come visitor o: Ar Ei! Dcn.ors
iast Slnday.
Ri. RA.hra Vas sen going
toward ceentreIl> Sunday won
der what ;ha; means.
Fannie Ho;scll was Tie wc,.
came visitor Of Nora I.eeser
thursday night.
Waller Cyiinla was the wei.
Gene visitor OF Mr. D.ck Hu,ssi,
la. Sunday
Charley Ree,.r vas tie we!
coAc visitor Of Mr Jack Nurr
'as. Sunday.
Charley CcfTman mad bu.,
ness trip % Johnie .iaxyiII back.
smith shop
Waiter CIIran has toak a
back set with Tic heart trouble.
guess Ear,en Colon> am,
u 20 h>hing h" was buying fish
hooks III" other day
II this escape, t:.n VAST
'a'hct We will com, again
50 by hr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04


ii@'''' ~ ''' 'af. ar" '"m
'' ""'"'' ? '-''' 1T
a. >
~" 80, az 49, y ~
turned bonn, sunday Tho A., ~
are ali GLAD t. -, his sp,il,or ,,c.
hsc,; M did NJ
HAIL hear ,hos. vedilr. be,!,
~ I r s,..,ar
o,ar, ,;,.,.a.,, -.
.,.,.,. u,., c.
..,,u rr
a., y,,,,.,: 49,,
" oh"'' "h"' ti17ehe' fn.i"H
'l''''s'S - man! i"l'Hi}iE J =
-"'" ""i' '""t means s'f.'
MS Ni''i'm- spac, Fr,1sy
evening at Mrs Ste,Irr,-.
Fl d Colsrn .pept Sat night
AID ~uI. with Bert Finley.
u,,o;. s,o,,.,, .,.,,. Edo.
Nah, r,., ,,,t c,.m,,. r.
Norwood. !
cr. !
A.. ~
TARGETS wonder what the a,,rac-
iion j., sug.. Rosetta knows,
81, ,
lone, M. sue Clara aud Ester
went to Springfield. hut cheer
UP o0ys 'he'" are s@'-r"! other
-i's "''j JUST AZ pIe''v anu S"od
a. 'h"y are T
VIII ""''' III" c''i'd'e' spent
SATURDAY "'sH' ~ s""py-'ds /
Raw Ioart i. sccn gong TO Nr.
.oi''h : 4"'l' oi'rn' wonder "ha'
'he ATTRACTION IS J a"ss' '"Fa
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04
REVISE riCktp>.
Il! the bs foar

Kind Editor here we come a,
gain.
The pie supper was we'll attend
ed at the Crewse school Friday
night.
Wess Hu,sell is on the sick
list.
Oderion Crawford and Bill
Denton went h fox hunting Sat.
nrdav nish,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04
Roll Of Honor.

Isaac Brlmley Pomona Mo 81!
r.. p. Wheeler Il.
81. NJ. Stokes Yves, Plains = 1T
ra1sie Williams Roudidouy - l..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-04-04
TtIECREoSE1
POMONA MO
Local LORE

tr1.p., 80, &, II
".''i
" " ''''' "''N|
Thor. va. ,...,.,,, -, ., D.
p, ,.n,,i, ,,,.l;,,, r..,,., -
p,o;rs,,f. "a,
e., :,
x.,..oo ,,,.. ,,.,.,.l ..,,'.
D, 81,
~. 'rp'hdiiH, ili'ie ciiiId =
f'hin' ""'t'f thar ! Wa q n'!-
hS' "l!'tHH
~ ,.
-, '' ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

rect of bodily adornments by sundry rib
rons and laces Ella, her sister, now
married and settled in London, was the
sl'rjsntly black-eyed and raven-ha1red as
sistant of the principal scenes. and car
rcd her share of the never very heavy
burden with charming ease. Blanche. the
elder, blende-haired and 1.-the and slender
was the real star of the performance. and
no one at that day ever pictured her as
the slatterny Mrs. Wigs, or as any
other character save some irresistible
houri of a faraway theatrical paradise.
Mrs. Wigs. as we see her today. was
then slender. beautiful girl scarcely
out of her teens. She was born in Louis
vile. of an old and honorable theatrical
family, her father having been comedian
of stellar prominence, and her mother
reiGning beauty and an actress of I'M
usual ability. At the old Broad Street
Theater in Philadelphia. long since torn
down and replaced by the new Adelphi.
she created the role of Josephine in
"Pinafore" on its first presentation in
America. This. popular Gilbert and Sulli-
van operetta enjoyed a run of 1913 per-
formances. the longest known run in the
history of Philadelphia theatricalS. In
1879, she appeared at the National TheaI
ter in a repertoire of the lighter operas
under the mana gement of her husband,
Harry Clay Ford. a son of the famous
manager of that name.
Miss Chapman is, it is not strange to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
The New National.

The coming of Sam Bernard to the New
National tomorrow night to begin his
weeks engagement in The Rich Mr..
Hoggenheimer' will bring this delightful
comedian to Washington in the character
which he played in THE Girl from
Kays." The new play. which had a six
months engagement at Wallack's Thea
ter. is a SEQUEL to the former musical
farce and presents Bernard again as
Piggy" Hoggenheimer, the rich man
who thinks that through his wealth he
can do anything and everything.
THE Rich Mr.. Hogg enheimer' is mu-
steal farce. frightened with that special
quality Of comedy that Sam Bernard can
present
When Sam Bernard last appeared in
as Piggy it was as an ar
dent wooer of the fascinating .mlliner's
assistant. Now he has been married to
the little girl from Kay's for about twer-
ty years. His main interest in life during
the action of the new play is TO look
after the Welfare of his son. Guy. Upon
learning that Guy has fallen in love with
a shop girl piggy" comes all the way
from London to America to break up rhe
match. onlv to be foiled when he sees the
girl, barely escaping infatuatiol himself.
If he had not lied to his wife regarding
the purpose Of his visit all would have
been well, and perhaps we would II:
have had a production like THE hich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

that Barnum's Greatest Show on Earth
was then not peripatetic but fixed ex-
hloit1on. His museum, menagerie, wax
work and curiosity collection had we'll
organized theatrical attachment wherein
plays were presented on a thoroughly APP
pointed stage with due scenic effects and
regularly appointed companies.
For some time after his first entrance
into theatrical life he was known to the
public simply as Mr.. Z. Milton. and it
was not until he had proved his own
artistic worth that he was allowed by his
father openly to avow himself Holland.
during his career as an actor he has
travelled in the neighborhood of million
miles on this continent. He has given
nlnety-six performances and has appear
ed IN forty-four different cities on Christ
mas day.
ACTRESS OF MILITARY FAMILl =
Flora Juliet Bowley, leading woman for
Robert Edeson in "Classmates''-a play
OF life at the West Point Military Acad-
emy-comes from a genuinely military
family. Miss Bowley's father, the late
Gen. Freeman S. Bowley, was West
Pointer, and lived and died in the army
One of Miss Bowleys brothers, Albert j
Bowley, Is aid-de-camp to Gen. Grant
now stationed at Governors Island A
younger Brother Freeman Bowley, jr,
is at present cadet at West Point. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Columbia.

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch be-
gins a weeks engagement at the Column
bia Theater tomorrow night. The dear
old lady of the book has lent her person
atty to Blanche Chapman. The hunor
and pathos of the written pages are not
only retained, but the art Of the actress
adds to the enjoyment Of one and gives
a deeper meaning to the other. Mrs.
Wigs and her daughters, Asia. Austria
liza and Europena. whom she named from
the Biography" the lazy. liquor-!oving
Mr. Stubbns, the pessimistic Mis- Hay,
spiteful Mrs Eichorn. impulsive Bay
Wigs and the misunderstood LoVey mary
each tears a page from life.
Stubbins. as played by Charles carter
and Mis- HAY, enacted by Viva Ogden,
share honors with Miss Chapman.
One cannot help loving Mrs. VICES.
She reveals new possibilities of our COM
natures. William Winter said Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch with its
wholesome humor, is as bright and spark
ling as drop of dew under the early sun
of a spring morning. and is as braceful as
it is pure, besides being intensely funny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Coming Attractions.
Belasco.

E. NJ. Holland will be seen at the head
of the company. under the direction of
Mr. Hackett. which will present for the
first time here George Middleton's stage
version of Meredith Nicholson's novel,
THE House of a Thousand Candles" at
the Belasco Theater this week. In many
varied roles Mr.. Holland has adorned the
drama during his long service on the
stage. His faculty in the differentiation
of character which sinks his own iden-
tity almost out of sight no matter wheth-
er the character be Col Boberly in Ala
bama" or Capt. Bedford in "Raffies," in
which he was recently seen in this city,
has served to build the solid foundation
of Mr.. Hollands popularity.
In making the adaptation of the novel
to meet stage requirements the only ma
terial change that will be found is that
the stage story will show Bates, the but
Ter, the role played by Mr.. Holland, as
it's central character. The action takes
place in an isolated estate in Indiana. In
the first act the owner of the House of a
Thousand Candles, old John Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Majestic.

Belle Jeanette. a child actress comes
to the Majestic this week in the principal
role of Hal Reid's "A Child Shall Lead
Them" She will be supported by we'll
placed company, which includes her
brother. Mayo. Miss Jeanette initiates
Anna Held, Elsie Janis, Cecilia Lotus
and other performers. The play tells a
story Of separation brought upon a cou-
pie by scheming brother of the husband
and of child's efforts to reunite the par
ents. The character portrayed by Miss
Jeanette is that of the daughter of the
separated couple. The company numbers
twenty-five. Monday afternoon will be
orphans day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

Glenarm. whom everybody believes dead,
leaves his mysterious butler, Bates, alone
in the house 10 watch and report to him
the workings of his whimsical will. The
grandson. who has Inherited the property,
arrives to spend year within its walls.
No sooner has he settled down than he
finds himself involved in most romantic
love story with an unknown young gil.
Marian DevereuX, who will inherit the
property should he fail to live up to the
articles of bis grandfather's will.
Young Glenarm soon violates the terms
of the will. but Bates. through his clev-
erness and bravery. succeeds in delaying
a crisis until he can get word to the
grandfather, who suddenly returns.
Miss Roebuck who was formerly lead
ing lady for John Drew. is with Mr.. Hol-
land in that same capacity. Others in
the principal roles are Stephen Grattan,
Lewis Fielder. William Hezeltine. OAR
rell Standing. Frank E. Aiken, Fred A.
Sullivan. H. Newkirk Clugston, MARY
Elizabeth Forbes and Edna Conroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Julia Marlowe.

Seats go on sale next Thursday morning
at the Belasco Theater box office for the
engagement of Miss Julia Marlowe, who
will appear at the Belasco during the
week of January 6. presenting her latest
comedy success. Gloria" The new play
had it's presentation in Philadelphia last
week and Miss Marlowe is said to have
scored a success. Miss Marlowe Will pc
supported by a strong company, lnciuo-
ing Frederic Lewis. White Whittlcsey,
John c. Dixon. David r. Young Myron
Calico. c. c. Quinn, Alice Harrington,
Eugenia Woodward, Gwendolyn Piers
and others. Miss Marowe's only matinee
will be Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

elder Bowley was the author of several
military novels. and Miss Flora inherits
his writing talents. She is now con-
slant contributor to the monthly. maya
zes.
Flora Juliet Bowley is but twenty two
years of age-the youngest leading wom-
en- now before the American public
SAM BERNARD ADvIsEs.-To a
young man who wants to be comedian
Sam Bernard's advice is sententious: Go
into vaudeville, but get out of it as soon
as you have had enough"
1t was suggested that some young men
might think that they had had enough
at the first performance and that the
managers and audiences might agree with
him.
often" assented Sam Bernard. What l
mean is that as soon as he's got al! he
needs out of vaudeville he'd better leave
It. AS rule it takes a man about. three
years to get all there is for him in vaude-
vile. He learns how to wake up and
handle all kinds Of audiences better than
he would in the Iegft. and the most I'M
portant thing is that he learns lot OF
specialties that he can go PACK 10 ana
will help him round out comedy part
after he gets it. That is something that
can be hardly estimated. Often the points
that delight an audience and set the
critics going on the right side are BITS OF
business that the comedian used in the
ten. twenty and thirty houses in the
old vaudeville days.
BLANCHE CHAPMAN'S CAREER
There is to be a new Mrs. Wigs at
the Columbia Theater this week. an &C
tress always held in high esteem, but,
paradoxically enough. dim in the remem-
brance of Washington playgoers.
One often wonders what becomes of the
famous beauties. the singers. the airy
celebrities of the lighter kinds of drama,
that seem to flourish for a day,
then, dropping by the wayside. fade en-
tirely from view and are forgotten. Here
is an example in the present Mrs. Wigs
of that well-acted story OF the rehabiita-
ton of enc o. those queens of beauty and
song, for not so many years ago this Miss
Blanche Chapman, known in private life
as Mrs. H. Clay Ford, reigned almost
supreme in burlesque, vying successfully
with the grea. Lydia Thompson. Pauline
Markham and others of that universally
applauded small sroup sent to this coun-
try from England in what was then a
most popular form of entertainment.
Aladdin" in which the Chapman sis
tiers won their best fame, was OF that
character. Blanche Chapman. now the
Mrs. Wigs, at the Columbia. was Alad-
rather girl masquerading in what pur-
ported to be masculine raiment. waving
feathers and plumes brandishing the
brightest of swords. dazzling the eye with
the display of rich jewels and the CLINT of
spangles. adding to the picturesque as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

FIFTY-SIX CHRISTMASES SPENT
ON STAGE.-Last Christmas day K. vi.
Holland celebrated the fifty-sixth ami
versary OF his theatrical debut. Mr. Hol-
land speaks jocularly OF his first appear
ance.
II was only prop" he says, for
was carried before the footlights in swad-
ding clothes in the play To Parents and
Guardians in which my father was ap-
bearing at the Variety Theater. New
orleans. but history says that l conduct
ed myself becomingly. unostentatiously,
and that I was we'll received"
Later. when he was six years old, Mr.
Holland appeared in The Day After the
Fair" comedy that was first produced
during the Christmas holidays. Then he
went to school and remained until he was
fifteen years of age.
Edmund Milton Holland passed from
the formal training of the pupils bench
In recitation rooms to that other. school
OF the coulisses, that world behind the
scenes" which is the college most need
full TO the bright lad who means to be an
actor. He began his stage career as a
calI-boy in Mrs. John Woods Olympic
Theater on Broadway, just above Blocker
street, in 1863. In those days the posi-
tion was very arduous. More work fell
TO the call-boy than TO any one else in the
theater.
His fourth regular season found him
on duty in Barnum's Museum, which then
Din 1860 displayed itself in the curious
old Chinese building at the corner OF
Broadway and Spring street To many
people OF today it is probably unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
New Academy

1.-THE Hired Girls Millions" by Charles
E. Blaney, comes to the New Academy as
the special New Year attraction The
play contains music. comedy and pathos
1t is written around John and James Rus
sell. two popular players on the vaude-
vile circuits. The scenery and stage ap-
poinments are said to be most realistic.
The title roles have been intrusted to the
Russell brothers, who portrayed the char
acters Of the Irish servant girls for so
many years in vaudeville. There will be
an extra New Year matinee Wednesday,
In addition to the regular Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoon perform
anceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Burr Mcintosh.

Burr Mcintosh will give his famous
Philippine-Japan travelogue at Chase's
next week. Other features are: VIII
Cressy and Blanche Dayne in The
wyoming Whoop;" w. c. Fields, from
The Ham Tree the Wotpert trio,
Grassy brothers. foreign musical illu-
slonlsts: George w. Barry and Maude
Walford and Grace Leonard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

Miss New York, Jr.'' will be this week S
attraction at the New Lyceum, commenc-
ing tomorrow matinee. Among the men,
bers of the company are Abe Reynolds,
Dave Ferguson, George Perry, the Ester
brooks. Davis and Davis, and THE Queen
of Burlesque,' Lee White, surrounded by
large chorus. Ampere, King of Elec-
tricity." as an added feature, will present
some featS with electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Classmates"

Robert Edeson will come to the New
National Theater next week in Glass
mates" by William c. DeMille. author of
"Strongheart," and Margaret Turnbull.
The cast supporting Mr.. Edeson includes
many players from the company that pre-
sented "Strongheart" Classmates" had
a run of five months at the Hudson Thea
ter, New York. The cast includes Wal
lace Eddinger, Sydney Ainsworth Flora
Juliet Bowley, Maud Granger, Frank j.
MCINTYRE and Marjorie Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
F2'AA% 9E2' In: Haa G1H npl,@-.

relate. still a woman of more than ordi-
nary comeliness. all of which is not hidden
by her disguise as Mrs. Wigs. While she
treasures the memories of her successes
in the early days she values her present
success as the heroine of the Cabbage
Patch more highly than any of her
achievements as the Byronesque ''IXion'
or the femninely beautiful son of the
widow of the Arabian Nights story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Belasco Theater Concert.

Another series of new motion pictures
will be shown at the usual Sunday con-
cert at the Belasco Theater tonight. Life
pictures that provoke laughter are inter-
mingled with views of important events
of the times and glimpses into the every
day life of foreign people under natural
surroundings and conditions. Besides the
pictures several illustrated ballads will be
sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

Mr. Hoggenheimer." But he did lie.
Hence the new play.
The farce will be presented here with
large cast, including Neva Aym2r. Ma
rion Carson. Josephine Kirkwooi, David
Torrance. Burrell Barberetto. J: e. Fen
ton Mortimer H. Weldon. Dwight VIII
liams and a chorus of seventy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Boston Symphony and Carreno.

At the third concert of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra in the New National
Theater Tuesday afternoon. January Z,
Nine. Teresa Carreno will be the soloist
She will play MacDowells Concerto in
D Minor" The symphony Will be Brahms
melodious Second in u Major" and the
other number on the program will be
Humperdinck's overture, 1.-The Forced
Marriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
and the Squaw.

The Cowboy and the Squaw," by Jo-
seph Byron Totten. is said to have a sem
sation entirely new 10 the melodramatic
stage as the climax OF the third act. II
is a race between wild steer to which
the hero has been roped. and bronco
ridden by an Indian maid. This will be
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Majestic Sunday Concert.

Tonight's vaudeville concert at the Ma
jestic Theater will provide many new mo-
ton pictures depicting life in this coun-
try and abroad. Several vaudeville acts
will be introduced by performers from
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

The usual entertainment of animated
pictures and illustrated songe will be
given at the Gayety Theater tonight A
few of the many subjects are Three
American Beauties" "A Race for Mil
lions" The Pearl Fishers and "A
Struggle for Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

Collins and Brown, the Labakans, the
Astrellas, Kelley brothers and "The
Kitchen Maids Dream motion pictures
Carrie De Mar will present Fluffy Ruff
nes," from the "Follies of 1907" when it
was having it's summer run; also her
American Girls" costume change song
and her Amateur Night" in vaudeville.
George Abel and company will give
Three of a Kind and Kitty Traney will
be seen in an equestrian performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Gayety.

Fred Irwins big Show will open a
weeks engagement at the Gayety
with matinee Monday. The opening fea-
ture is musical skit, THE Great White
Way" followed by an Ohio including
Campbell and kenney, Brady and Ma
honey, Ward Lynch and company, the
Watson Sisters, and the Three Bennett
Sisters. The concluding skit, Ladies'
Day at the Actors Club introduces the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

Mary Quive who is singing the role OF
Miss Nightingale in Woodland is the
sister of Grace Van Studdiford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
New York symphony.

The New York Symphony Orchestra.
under the direction OF DR. Walter DAM
rosch. will give a concert at the New
National Theater Sunday night. January
IL