davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

OF the chief amusements of the even
Ing was the playing OF euchre. several
prizes being awarded the winners. The
guests We're served with refreshments.
Those present besides Nh and Mrs.
Graeme were Air and Mrs 5. NJ
Frazier, Airs q. o. Watson. AIR. ana
Mrs. Marshall, AIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Greene. Mr.. and Mrs Watson Karr
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs James Marbury, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
j. Smith, M. and Mrs Charles h
Burr. Mr.. and Mrs. n r. Harnish. and
Miss Carrie RrNaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Aeademy-aseeEets Of he : -

That "all the world loves a detective"
is eXempliheG in the great success of the
new \. ii. Woods thriller. Secrets Of
the Police" the hero OF which is a
young American detective officer. Nick
Chambers by name, whose startling ad-
ventures form the basis OF the play.
The piece VIII be seen at the Academy
for the week of January Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Nj. and Mrs. Graeme Enrertain.

AR and Mrs. Knox Graeme enter
tanned the Ladies Social Club on Wed
nesday evening az their residence on
Morris road, The gathering was the
monthly assembly planned for the en-
tertainment OF the ladies and their hus-
bands The reception rooms were at
rracfIvely decorated with holly One
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Columbia-Leland Powers at Washing
ton College Of Music Concert.

The eighth Of the Washington College
OF Music concert series viii take place
al the columbia Theater ou Friday at
tgTnoon next January rs, AZ 4.5n O'Clock
when Leland Powers. the great imper-
senator. OF Boston. VIII read Cyrano
de Bergerac. For vocal Interpretation Of
literature, oratory, dramatic art, voice
and masterful movement. he has no
ruuaI iu this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
JOANNA.

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Burdette left
for Baltimore Wednesday 20 visit -ela-
lives there FOR a week
Mrs William NJ. Duu0w. who has
been in oak City, y. c., past Ten days,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph T. White and family. ac-
c0mpauied by her mother Mrs. n. c.
Uuer. reformed TO her home, here, from
New Market Va. Wednesday
Miss Matte BurdetJe who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore and Wash
ngJol. returned home here.
Theodore a. AIcAtee. well known in
railroad circles. who has been In south
ern Virginia an the winter has returned
20 his home here.
Miss Camille Van Doren Iefy here Mon
day for Washington, where she has en-
tered the Holy Cross Academy.
Ma. Francis Van Doren ana son
Leonard, viii leave here soon for WASH
ington TO make their home and wIlI
there join her son, Joseph Van Doren.
VIII is engaged in business
a cuchre party was given recently al
Tie home OF Mrs. Nettie G.. Lewis, in
honor of her niece, Miss Frances Dash
Iells, OF Baltimore Those who won
prizes We're as follows. Gentlemen $
first prize. Earle Wall. of '.Walldene:f
ladies' first prize. Miss Dashiells, of Bal
. l.tTaffarf..r
anna Lewis ana Russell Deets The
guests present We're Mrs. Nettie G..
Lewis, Miss Georgianna Lewis. Miss
Florence II. Williams. Lillian Neiu, Ma
Tie Lewis. NeJue Lewis. Helen NELL.
Messrs Thomas Neiu Dr. Fred Hender-
son, Earle Wall. J. Frank Lewis. John
Henderson, Edwin Deets, Russell Deets.
Eugene Waters. Julian Waters.
Mayor Cornelius Eckhardt. of Ken
sington, who was so badly injured In
the railroad accident at Terra Gotta. IS
thought 10 be now out OF danger and
will be able 10 be moved TO his home at
hensiugton within week or ten days.
Mrs. John ". Williams. wife Of Mr..
Williams. former member OF the Mary
land Legislature. who has been i'll of
neuralgia of the heart here, is rapidly
recov ring
Edward j. Morningstar and Miss
Mary 10y, daughter Of z1chariah Low.
OF GAINESVILLE. were recently married
there by the Rev. Father. Harrington.
The ceremony took place in 81. Marv's
Catholic Church in the presence OF Few
witnesses
Walter steward Snaoltz, of Hunting
Hih' and Miss Sallie Havenner. Of that
vicinity. were recently married there
by the Rev. Thomas Packard.
The condition of DR.. Edward Wooton
of Pooiesville, one of the best known
citizens IN this section of MONTGOMERY
county and western Maryland. who was
Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Majestic-MayeFs Sunday Concert.

The Mayer Sunday concert series.
which will oe continued al the Majestic
Iheater tonight promises - be uu-
usually Interesting and entertaining. a
special musical program has been ar
ranged, In which a welI-kuown pianist.
the latest illustrated songs, and several
noted vlcalisJs viii Doe heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
BeIascO-Lew Fields in about Town

Lew Fields and his all-star company.
presenting the latest musical nonsense
melanRe About Town" viii bee seen
al the BelascO TheaJeT on -dJuday next
Advance reports OF the attraction. to-
sether with the popularity of the star
viii make Mr. Fields and his merry
band Of players thrice welcome 10 this
city. Mr.. Fields himself needs no in
PRODUCTION 10 the playg0ers OF this city.
Last season, in the musical comedy ia
Happened in Nordland.' be scored d
most substantial success. For the com
ing engagement ne viii bring 20 the
Belasco a production which has run con-
tinuoUsly at the Lew Fields Herald
Square Theater. New York, for the past
four months. The same east that has
Interpreted About Town" surrounds
Mr. Fields az present. and viii appear
with him IN Washington. Among the
principals may be mentioned Miss
Blanche Ring. Peter +. Daley. George
Deban. Edna Wallace Hopper. Louise
Dresser. by many regarded as the hand
soonest young woman on the stage to-
day; Lawrence Gr0ssmith. whom the
Messrs. Shubert and Fields brought 10
this country from England 10 create
the part of Duke OF Ehwattington in
About Town." Harry Fisher Gertrude
Meyer and TOpsy SiegTist. whose twink
ling toes have caused all Broadway 10
gasp; Edith Ethel MacBride. and J0-
seph Herbert, Jr-, and Vernon Castle.
Besides these principals there IS a com
pauy OF singing and dancing girls Of
four score. selected by Julian Mitchell
loE their grace blauty and ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Aeademg-shepaLas Moving Pictures.

SAepards moving pictures viii Doe the
attraction al The Academy tonight with
q varied assortment or subjects. rspleJe
with thrilling dramatic incidents and
comic situations together with lusurur-
t.=e scenes OF travel. Tom Moore VIII
sing new comic and novelty songs,
which VIII be Illustrated with beauu-
fully colOred steroptlc0u views.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

The members of the athletic associa-
ton OF the Catholic University met ON
Thursday evening in keane Hall 10 dis
cuss matters relating 90 the baseball
and track teams. The manager has not
completed The schedule for the coming
season, but games have been arranged
with Georgetown. George Washington.
and Fordham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS AND STAGE GOSSIP
CONTINUED from Third Page)

h'cAit-il1ro A+t-il a ttti a ttH--f
comedy roles in each. it may be taken
for granted that something exception
ally good In the line Of funmaking Is in
store for the patrons Of the Lyceum.
4 novel. military spectacle Is that pre-
scented b. "The Red Raven Cadets" in
the vaudeville portion OF the program.
Fifteen handsome ard well formed
young women comprise this act. and
their intricate evolutions and sensa-
tional wail-scaling feats are the source
o. much comment aud admiration.
Columbia-Burton Holmes on "The
Nile"
Tonisat at the Columbia Thcater Bur
ton Holmes, the "TTavci0gueT." viii
give the second i'm his Sunday night
series Of finely Illustrated travel
talks. the subject being "The Nile"
a sequel 10 his talk of last week on
cairo Leaving the Egypt OF today
Behind him, he viii conduct his fellow
travellers 10 the Pyramids. 10 the
sphinx, and by his own private yacht
VIII bear them away on the bosom of
are mystic Nile up 10 the Second Gaia
raet' and 60 the very edges Of the mys-
FERROUS Soudan. The wonderful Rock
Temples OF Simbel will be visited and
Assouans where the largest irrigation
project IN the Old World is located. viii
also be shown. with its wonderful dam.
which Is expected 10 transform the desert
into productive farming country. By
means OF motion pictures ard finely col
oreu slides. Mr.. Holmes will show the
Egyptian methods OF the present day
10 be those OF the time of the PharaoIs.
The Nile" will be repeated tomorrow
afternoon at 4.a0. Port Arthur" viii
be The topic for Mr.. Holmes matinee
on Tuesday afternoon This Is most
realistic scene circumference OF the
actual scenes Of the siege. as seen by
several OF the best known war CORE
spondents and motion picture experts
who were actually al the front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Personal Notes.

Herbert French and family of Wash
ingtOn. together with Evauder French.
of this place, have moved 10 their new
dwelling at go Monroe street which
they recently purchased and renodeled.
Mrs. 7. J. Moore, of 427 Monroe street.
is spending a few days with her nephew.
C. H. shannon of New Glatz. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

f VIZ ''-'i4N- va WIN LiiI same
company.
Ruel Smith, member OF the Spanish
commission and resident of Bangor.
Me, was "a recent visitor al the home
OF Col q. s, Brown. OF Lawrence street
AIessrs. Willis and C.. Drake smith.
both OF ST. Louis. are stopping with Mrs
Drake, OF Lawrence street.
Miss Lulu Julien is visiting New York
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Philips.
Messrs. Douglas and Kelley. formerly
of Georgetown Con4ge. recently entered
the Catholic University 10 study law.
Mrs. Tuckey. who has been very IN
with appendicitis at Sibley Hospital. is
improving.
Arthur Carpenter. OF Kearney street.
has accepted "a lucrative position with Il
nrm in Philadelphia
Air. and Mrs Molster had rs their
gugsJ during the past week Captain
Evans, ct Portsmouth, Ohio
Miss Gertrude Holmes. of New York.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs Holmes. Of
loving street
Mr.. anI AIRS. Bisgz. of south Brook
land, ore visiting in Kansas.
Mrs Parnel and Miss Reese. of Mon
roe street. have left for an extended
yisit 20 Washington State.
The Senior Farther Lights met last
night al tho home of their president.
Miss Amelia Etz. Miss Edith Brown
was in charge OF the affairs OF the
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Personal Notes

John Maxwell, OF Irving street. has
left for Nevada. where he has accepted
Ia position with the Government He
joins Stanley Marean. also OF Brook
land who is employed with the same
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Exeavating Rhode Island Ayenna.

Contractors Simpson q Edwards are
making preparations for the excavation
OF Rhode Island avenue. from Fifteenth
10 IWenty-third streets northeast, on
both sides OF the Maryland car track.
An imense steam shovel and ears are
ready 10 start work the coming week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

The first meeting of the Brookland
Chapter, Order OF The Eastern Star,
under their newly elected officers took
place in the town han Wednesday even
ing A few new members were initiated
into the chapter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Of Cleveland, and Charming Pollock, a
former Washington newspaper man
who has lately come into considerable
theatrical prominence by reason Of his
drHmatization OF The Pit" IN the
Bishops Carriage" 'The Little Gray
Lady" and other productions. The
company supporting Miss George is an
exceptionally strong one, including
omong others Frank Worthing. Robert
T. Haines. Selene johnson. A. "a. Stuart
and Kenneth Davenport. The produc-
ton Was personally staged by Mr. VIII
liam A. Brady. and the eostumlng is
most lavish.
Columbia-0tis Skinner in "The Duel"
Washington playsoers viii welcome
the return of THE Duel" which Otis
skinner brings 10 the Columbia next
week. II is d play that throbs with life
and one that kindled an avalanche OF
talk and discussion when II was first
produced al the Com, die Francaise ia
Paris. What the audhuce saw was a
man who seoffed at religion as being
nj only for the weak-minded. battling
with a priest for a woman. one for her
degradation, the other for the saving of
her soul. The play is symbolic of the
present religious crisis in France and
Germany. Otis Skinner has made tie
bin of his career ia the role Of the
priest and added new Iaurels 10 MS
reputation as mastery artist In his
supporting company are Keith Wake
man, Charles Nalc0t. and Alfred Hud-
son, jr.. the latter a good example OF
inherited talent His father, who was
favOrite al the historic Boston Mu-
scum la It's haleyon days. is with Rich
ard Mansfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Alessrs. Willis and c.. Drake smith
both of St Louis. are stopping with Mrs
Drake, of Lawrence street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

RueI Smith, member OF the Spanish
commission and resident OF Bangor.
Me, was "a recent visitor al the home
OF Col G. 5. Brown. OF Lawrence street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Walter steward Snaoltz, of Hunting
Hih' and Miss Sallie Havenner. Of that
vicinity. were recently married there
by the Rev. Thomas Packard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

The condition of DR. Edward Wooton.
Of Pooiesville, one of the best known
citizens IN this section of Montgomery
county and western Maryland. who was
paralyzed, is much better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Miss Lulu Juilien is visiting New York
al the home Of her sister. AIRS. Philips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

AT Jhe quarterly election ol officers for
The new quarter OF the YOang People 8
Christian Eudeavor held at the Review
and Herald chapel. those elected Were
President. NJ. Hendricks. vice presi-
dent. Miss Ella Mericle; secretary. Mrs.
s.. ". Curtiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Messrs. Douglas and Kelley formerly
of Georgetown Coil.se, recently entered
The CaIhoIIc UNIVERSITY % study law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Edward j, Morningstar and Miss
Mary 10y, daughter Of zNchariah 10y.
or GAINESVILLE. were recently married
there by the Rev. Father HARRINGTON.
The ceremony took place in ST. Mary $
Catholic Church in the presence Of Few
witnesses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Prof. b. @. wilkinson addressed a
large audience az the Memorial Church,
in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Mrs. TIckey who has been very I'M
with appendicitis at Sibley Hospital. is
improving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Miss Camille Van Doren lefy here Mon
day for Washington, where she has en-
tered the Holy Cross Academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Frank Fay Eddy Writes
About the Cliff Dwell
lerS /: (: : /:

II IS found stretched for mile and a
nall along both banks Of the river. We
round there sixty-uine ruins, MANY of
them OF extensive pueblos and numer-
ons mounds. Here probably 1000 peo-
pie lived; quite good sized village,
YOU see These ruins, in some cases,
lft their piles Of stone and broken
walls from ten to twenty feet above the
level OF the plain. But. for the most
part, they are nearly buried in tho
earth.
Striking RUNS Examined.
Farther down the canyon more strik-
ing runs were seen and examined in
more hastY way. a faYorite sitlaticn
was upon the geological islands formed
oy the action of the waters at tho
Junction of two canyons. Upon almost
every one OF these hatirpn islands Of
sandstone there were located ruins. One
high. narrow elf Of this kind was the
situation for several watch towers Just
below there was large pueblo which
they guarded. The view from this lofty
rock was far-reaching and wide in both
directions
The frequency Of these towers and
o. the walled caves or caches indicates
that these people lived in fear OF pow
ertul enemies. Possibly these enemies
came from the powerful peoples OF the
south. Or they might have been some
wild, rowing tribes like the Apaches
Another fact is also very certain
There must have occurred a marked
reversal Of climatic conditions since
these valleys supported such large popu-
isGons. There are many plants IN the
region which properly belong in a eli
mate of greater rainfall. Everything
indicates that the present arid coudi-
ton did not apply.
Whether the large population with a
fa-,Y ll,f,t. . s.I1
civilization was forced by climatic
changes from their places OF abode, or
whether they were driven from village
and fort and cave by marauding en-
emles may never be known But at
least we may learn with patient inves-
hgatlon somewhat Of their arts, their
customs and their manner Of living.
Prof.. Hewett was surprised at the
number and extent Of the ruins. It -
not generally known even by archae-
olog1sts that the evidences of this civ
ilization extended so far north; that is,
1T has been thought that only small and
scattering nuns were TO he seen in this
section. But trip through Montezuma
canyon is enough to convince the most
skeptIcal that here were large aud
populous centers Of social life long cen.
turies ago. and not merely the scattered
outposts Of a frontier
That these people were not the an
cestors of the present Pueblo Indians
has been conclusiyely established by an
examination of the skeletons and espe-
cially the skulls of the two races. The
ancient people of the San Juan drain
age were of the long-headed type; the
Pueblo Indians are of the round headed
type. Yet there are many striking
similarities OF custom and arts between
the two peoples. il is certain that an
adequate study of the Indian will lead
us far and give us much food for
thonght
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

with Louis Harrison, Dan Daily and
David Warfeld; "The Belle of New
York, - F'l999, HThe Telephone
Girl, - with Louis Man and Clara Lip
man.
1s99-Cissie LOTUS "ln Gay Parcc. -
"The Jolly Musketcers. " ''The. Sing
ing Girl, with Alice Nelson; 'tPrin-
cess Chic, "
l9OO-."Tho Casino Girl" "'Thc
Belle of Bohemia, with Sam Bernard;
"F'lorodOra,
1901" F'lorodora -
1o02-'The Chinese Honeymoon. -
l903-'' The Runaways, " Ermi-
ME, - revival: "Winsome Winnie -
l904-'' An English Daisy "Scr-
geant Kitty French opera "PitI.
Pan, Pouf,'' with Eddie f'oy; "Baron-
ess Fiddlesticlls, >, Lady Teuzle, -
with Lillian Russell.
l905-''The Earl and the Girl, - with
Eddie Foy,
1906" Happyland. with De Wolf
Hopper: "Tbc Social WhirI, with
Adele Ritchie; "My Lady's Maid, -
with Joe Coyne; "Tho Blue Moon, -
with James J.. Powers.
10O7-"The Princess Beggar,' with
Paula Edwardes; "The White Hen, -
with Louis Mann; Fascinating
Flora. with Adele Ritchic and Louis
Harrison.
The most prominent summer shows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
|&lUer Anniversary of Theater

dent "Nell Gwynnc, "Prince Me
thusalem -
sprite, - .iPatience, ;" pirates Of Pen.
zance,'' "Dic Flicdermaus, Polly, ;.
with Lillian Russell; "Billee Taylor,
''Marion. +" with Sadie Martinot and
Pauline Hall; "Amorita.
lssG-"'The Gypsy Baron; - Ermi.
ME- (l5O performances), with Panllne
Hall, Marion Manola and Max free-
man; "Thc Commodore" kenIl-
worth. - g Erminie," +" revival played to
362 consecutive performances.
1857 Erminie," "Thc Marquis, T"
HLa Petite Mademoiselle
lsSs-'' Erminic." revived for the
third time, playing 2G2 times, making
a total of ia performances IN the ca
sino; "Tbe Yeoman OF the Guard. .,
1Ss9-'' NadJy," ''The Brigands,
''The Drum Major.
ls9oa"The Brigap3d,si serno reR,yea: Rrssil
ian,U Camille D'Arville, American de-
but; ''Poor Jonathan, ;,
IS0l-U Apollo" .. The Grand Ouch
ess,' revived: ''Indigo," "The Tyro-
lean. - with Marie Tempest; 1.-The
Fcncing Master y,
iso2h" Basoche, ""The GondoIlers, :"
81 Adonis. - with Henry DiXey and Fan;
ny Ward; 1.-The prinCcsa NlcoIIi'c,
with Lillian Russell and Marie DreSs, ;So
ler; "Prince kam, Win Cs''n'''e
is94m" aS1- About Town" with Dan
Daly. "sGiroHe- Girofla. - 'fThe Pass,
mo- Show - with Jeff De Angels and
'AaieIo Hitchie, "1he Wizard of the
Nile - with Frank Daniels; ,., >,
ls95-"'Thc Wizard of the Nile.
ls9e-''The Lady SlaveeHX, !, IN Gay
Setcr Sew Dali Dsiicy; 1Jacis and tho Bean
stall, - with Donnelly and Girardi
HAn American Beauty" with Lillian
'Iss9 IIsss991LrLa Falote, y Lost, Stroyed
or Stolen. - '"The Wedding Day. with
Jeff De Angels, Lillian R4sSeIi ,rair, an9
Della Fox; "The Whirl OF the Town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

ing the clans, retained large influence.
The Indian civilization never appar-
entity developed beyond a species of feu-
dalism in which, instead OF barons and
aristocratic oyerlords, there were
priests ruling and directing the clans
which gathered under the various to-
tens.
When pueblo was built it began
with kiva or round ceremonial cham
Der. Adjacent to this were. the apart
ments of the cacique. This chamber
was entered from n door in the roof,
and the members of the clan made en-
trance and exit by means of ladder
standing upon the platform which sup
ported the stone altar
Theology of the Indians.
In all this is suggested the Indian
conception of the human past, Their
belief is that all human beings existed
in the center Of the earth, a misshapeu
crew living in darkness. Through the
instrumentality OF two vapid god con
ceptions, one the god Of the interior,
the other the genius of water, seed Of
magic cane was planted which pene-
trated a crevice of the inner crust.
Climbing up this giant stalk the race
emerged TO second stage Here was
vegetable life in the dim light. An
other magic seed was planted by means
of which the third stage was gained,
where animal life developed and there
was more light, The final or fourth
stage was reached in similar way, ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

va,oent actors and actresses who
gpsared in Casino theater pro-
|ry Mnng the past quarter Of a
~, auenaed the twenty.ffth an
y performance of that pre-emi-
popular playhouse in New York
4 yh;a hG;eAt, The history Of the Ca
81, isuiGh IS the only theater of
NJ nIs.a ueVoted exclusively to mu-
81, sssIs, shows that cighty-six pro-
= nave been Graded in its audi
sa .ucs II was opened in 1882,
Sfeful estimate of the money
bIre " through the box Office win
IN x tngt period places the total
|I1OoN inc enormous sum of
~ Gustav Kerker, who com
~ many OF the noteworthy Ca
S.ssnes, including Fascinating
|1,ivs.lal n,ll conduct the orchestra on
IS s The old Casino favorites who
lssato lea 70 stellar eminence arc Lii.
|Aruelia' francis Wilson, Jefferson
|fls Henry Dixey, Camille
IA Wo. DeVid WarGeld, Adele
Dss4 4qrle me, Tempest, Eddie Foy, the
Ed,ao aoay, Pauline Hall, Fanny
b. 1.1not, Mario Drcssler, Della
ittaiOSolif Hopper. MANY Others
laaees celebrity through their
ssw Go,a a. this popular theatcr.
n TIoiden Casino was rcopcned
lijIIea Sfts on November 4, 1906,
me fnes roy y in '.The Earl aud the
2y addoyT yThich time the house has
|lM Iuuea %ns to its former reputation
,,slumu;slle, pretty girls and elabo-
rseorda. rsGa. A complete chrome.
V bos,rla OF the plays that have
b jSa,as ( ,a IN this playhouse, which
a, ioylone iyllne most widely known in
.lss5i.. i.e :. G Grand cisimir,,, with
y Dioh,. Madeline Lmcette. l. Laura
Saissps Rell; "Tho Princess Of
Isss.n with Francis Wilson and
lslssh lshS S,!. Merry War, "ralka, =,
>" Duke,' "The Bcggar Stu