davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08

ME by} marzy} - furmanem.
& tych rzeczy, kt6re mu
wyobraznia naprz6d malowa-
ia, spotka} jeno W rzeczywi.
stosci gosciniec bity i oslo
Ola, ME zawdy pc obu stroz
mach. Bicz mia} w%prawdzie,
ale ME umia} z niogo strzelic
= przekona} sic re i tn trza
by}o sztuki, ostatecznie m6g1-
by ia by} cwiczeniami nabye,
szkapy jednak mia1 tax Ii
che, re o jakiemS paradowa-
niu rycerskiem ME by}o j
pomy6lenia.
I dose predko ~furma6stwo
stale mu sic nedza, s1owem o
ma}ej literze, jak zreszta kaz-
de insze z bliska obaczone
pa6stwo - ga}ga6stwo -
cyga6stwo.
Wnet tez przesta} je navy
wac swojem powo}aniem, a
nazywa} je nastepnie swojem
przeznaczeniem, zanim 2 kO-
lei, prey ciezkich westchnie
mach, ME zacza} nazywaE je
swoja niewola. Bo to tax ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08

Herk]ules noWozytny,
(W4adys}aw Orkan.) N
Gag dalszy.
Co czynic?.
Wtedy to odezwaly sic try
glossy - kazdyz osobna j ina
czej, lie mu sic nawet mo-
Clio zdawac, jakoby try po-
staci rome pred nm sta}y.
Pierwszy CLOS m6wil::
Miejze rozsadek, cz}o-
wiecze i kiedy Gle ia wdowa
rada widzi, cos zaprzesz}ego
rcku u niej s}uzy}, to sic 2
MIA oze6 i bedziesz mia}
miejsce. Wiesz, jak trudno
niemajacemu majatku PREY
zeni6 sic do gruntu. Sam u
wa5. .....s s..
Ten CLOS ME. by} mu do
naku obey. TAX, to samo,
baczy, radzi}a mu zyczliwa
jakaS %niewiasta, cry tez ku-
moszka nawet onej wdowy.
A drugi CLOS %powiada}:
= Jezeli cheese mice d}u~
gle zycie, to stree sic zwad
i:bitek. A najlepiej, zeby6
sic pozby1 przesad6w i osta}
ko6cielnym dziadem.
Ten CLOS W MIN samym
sic odezwa{; ale Kurzawa mai
mniej sobie wierzy}; przeto
sic nawet mad tym glosem j
rie zastanawia{.
A trzeci CLOS odszeptywa!:
= Najlepiej jedi we SWAT.
SWAT szeroki kt6z -zgad-
ME? = mozesz natrafie ma
szczascie. Ami ME wiesz ma
wet, co Gle czeka. Przytem
obaczyc mozesz cuda rome.
1 ten CLOS, zdafo mu sic,
chloe troche inakszy, juz sly
sza1 gdzie6 cd kogoS, MEDIA
wno... Ale ba! tax 49, isto-
tnie cd zyda-k arczmarza
kt6ry 20 W zesz}a niedziele
namawia}, ably osts} u 1,iego
%furmanem. Je&dzi}by jeno pc
tabak "a grantee wegierskq,
do miasta. HAWAI- swiata...
Kraj nowy... Coz ono 20
&. 90. " .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08

wtedy cofnelo, 10 ME przy.
stall?
/ pocza} my6lec v, rozumie,
a ten ostatni projekt coraz
to bardziei zaczynaf mu sic
podoba6. Jedzie sobie, mos
panic para ko6mi, jak jaki
kmiec ma odpust. Gosciniec
bity - osiedla pc obu strO-
mach = ciekawo5t wyziera 2
o' liii: : gdy p PR Dziew-
XII zwyczajnie najciekawsze.
Niejedna gladka twarz czer-
wieni sic i. kryje poza sprzecz-
XII okie6, jak ia piwonia W
ogr6dku poza sztachetamj.
Dolatuje go sept: "Patrzcie!
Kurzawa jedzie". On sic pro-
stuje ma wozie i, jak gdyby
go nigdy mic ME obchodzi}o,
zatacza ko}o hiczem, strzela.
a konie niosa, jak sto dya-
blow.
I wnet W g}owie jego, tenn
pcmysleniem rozpalonej, wy
malowa1 sic taxi obraz zacny,
re furma6stwo zda}o mu sic
Observation-Disclosures, ba, maj
stawniejszem zajeciem, jake
ma swiecie istnieje = W o.
czach uroslo mu W Slave -
W s}owo o wielkiej literze..
Furma6stwo - Pahstwo -
Hetma6stwc.
Widzia}o sic iasne, uiewat-
pliwe, il on w1asciwie juz
cd dziecka o tenn furmanie-
'niu mar2y}.
I naturalnie poszed} "a
tym g}osem. Choc ten CLOS
ME by}, jak sic rzek}o, we
wnetrzny = i, jak wida6 z
powyzszych kwiecistych 0.
. rr - " ' - - x 80 Il
braz6w, tax jeno m65} Ku. ! !
rzawe zyd-karczmarz zache'
ca6. Ale on ma to ME baczy1,
MECH byl ten CLOS skad chcial
skoro dobrze doradza], tax
mu sic juz stanowczo widzia-
10. PowiedzieG MONA: uwie.
rzy1 W swoje p%owo}anie.
Poszed1 odrazu naja} i je-
szcze W tym dniu prze}omo-
wynn zosta}, jak bezSwiado-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08
CzfOwiek Ozelaznych ner.
WaCh.

Nieposkromionej wolf ! ~strasz'i"
wei energil nigdy sic ME znajdzie
gdzie zoiadek, watroba, nerkl !
wnetrznosci 50 W nieporzadku. Je-
zeli chcecie tych w4asno6ci wynl''
ku jaki przyDosza, uzywaj Ora
Kingsa New Life p1gu}ki, niezr6w-
nanego regulatora ma bYstry rozum
1 slime cia}o. 25c W apiece M. j..
Kowalewskiego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Academy.

Beulah Poynter will play her farewell
Lena Rivers engagement AT the
Academy this week This season is Miss
Poynter's fourth one in her dramatzation
of J. Holmes novel.
The story OF the play is really a sketch
of the life of the heroine of the book.
The first act shows her as Il petite little
hoyden, with long yellow curls and short
fr0ckS. At this period there is love
in the heart of the little maid of ten eX-
cept that for her mother. who died when
she was born. and her grandparents. Joel
Slocum. the country pumpkin, is Lena s
chief admirer and Playmate Poverty is
the villain in this act and the curtain
falls as Lena and her grandmother leave
their little house because they no longer
can keep the wolf from the door. They
go to live with rich southern relatives
Five years are supposed tn elapSe be-
tween the first and second acts and the
child Lena is transformed into a beau
tiful young woman. Here the love story
and the tangible plot begin. Durward
Belmont is rich young kentuckian who
first saw Lena when on a prospecting trip.
and an attraction that ripened into love
started at that time. Mich opposition
develops against his marrying Lena be-
cause of the shadow cast upon her by her
father deserving her mother before Lena $
birth This fact stirs the young mans
proud mother to extreme measures to
prevent the match and jealousy prompts
a cousin of Lenas, Caroline Livingstone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
The Philadelphia Orchestra.

The program for the coming concert of
the Philadelphia Orchestra at the New
National Theater Tuesday afternoon,
February 8, reveals Mr.. Carl Pohlig. the
leader. in a very sympathetic and init
mate mood, since he has selected as the
great orchestral features two works.
Raff's Forest Symphony and LISTS
symphonic poem. .''Tasso. with which
compositions he has peculiar knowledge
of how they came to be and what they
mean, respectively. in the history of mu-
sic. as well as in the life of the two
great composers.
AS pupil and intimate friend OF List.
Pohlig knows great deal about Ran's
life in that wonderful circle at Weimar.
and, of course. understands just how
much Raft was indebted to List for his
numerous essays in the domain of pro-
gram music, since all of Raffs ten sym
phonies might easily be considered as
loosely arranged tone-poems. without. of
course. the fierce concentration of List,
his master. which is revealed at its finest
in the other chief orchestral number, the
symphonic poem. "Tasso''-lament and
triumph This combination of these num-
bers on the program is no accident, but
is arranged with consummate art. and
particularly this year Mr.. POhlig comes
to his reading of ''Tasso" with new en-
thusiasm. 1t is we'll known that Mr..
Pohlig, ever since he has been In Amer
lea, has been an authoritative interpreter
of List, but it is not so we'll known that
through his intimate association with
List he has the original scores marked
with LISTS own tempt dynamics and
stresses. and thus interprets LISTS music
as the master himself desired 1t to be
played
In addition to the orchestral program.
which includes Brahms Variations on a
Haydn Theme. the solost will be Flora
Wilson. the daughter of Secretary Will
son of the Department of Agriculture.
She will sing the Waltz Song" from
Gounods Romeo and Juliet" and Vio-
letta's recitative and aria, "Ah fors
lui'' from Verdis ''Traviata."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

riage as the final solution of her problem.
When she is head over ears in debt,
and a marriage with Monte Buck, an
unsophisticated youth with lots of money,
seems to be the only relief from her
embarrassing position. she proceeds To
fall in love with Tom Jaffray. q money
less but energetic young engineer, who
Views life from extremely opposite
angle and who awakens in Katherine a
desire for the genuine and sincere by
his frank contempt for all social shams
and impoSterS.
How she chooses between these two
men, how she brayeiy tries to pay her
debts by selling her only possession. a
pearl necklace, which proves to he worth
less and how she finally finds happiness
without forfeiting her love or her new
born resolutions, are cleverly told in the
final scenes.
The original New York company, which
will be seen in her support. includes
Charles Walcott, Paul Dickey, Albert
Brown, Edouard Durand, Frank JamiSon
Marguerite St John, Ida Waterman, IneZ
Plummer. Emma Butler, Gertrude
Clemens and Augusta Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
cinderella

On Tuesday afternoon. at the Belasco
Theater. Miss Imogene Fairchild,
daughter of Manager Stoddard Taylor
of the Belasco Theater, will interpret
the leading role. Prince Felix. in the
fairy play, Cinderella to Ice produced
under the direction of Miss Minnie
Hawke. for the benefit Of the National
Homeopathic Hospital
Though only twelve years of age. Miss
Fairchild has played many parts and
has been associated with such distin-
guiShed stars as Odette Tyler. playing
Prince Charles in her production of The
Red Carnation. She also appeared in
the support of the great Mime. Sarah
Bernhardt. playing Georgia in "Frou
Frou.' For several seasons she has
appeared for brief engagements win
Mr.. Ben Greet. being one of the players
who presented King Midas before
President Roosevelt on the White House
grounds Other appearances were in
Miss Hawkes. productions of THE
Sleeping Beauty" and Jack the Giant
Killer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Casino.

The Casino Theater will open at = D. m
today and run until the usual hour in
the evening. offering Casino Sunday con-
certs with a refined program of selected
music. songs and motion pictures. APP
pearing the bill will be Miss Gladys
Van, Frank Bush, the Country Choir
with selected repertoire; the City Min
StrelS with the old songs. and IIawley
and Mills. At the concerts will also be
shown four thousand feet of the latest
products in motion picture plays
This weeks Casino program. opening
Monday at IL am, offers the musical
Mays in an instrumental act: Cotton and
barrow, with comedy sketch and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Hines Benefit,

Edward A. Hines, the Washington lyric
tenor, viii be given n benefit concert at
the New National Theater Sunday even
ing, February Is. at $50 o'clock Mr..
Hines has chosen for his program a num-
Der of classic and operate numbers,
among which are "Che Gilida Mamma
PuccinD: Del Miei Bollenti Spiriti''
(VeriD: %. Soave fancuilIa" Puccini).
the last number to be sung by Mr.. Hines
land Miss Frances de Grossart. Other
artists who will assist are Miss Nellie
de Grossart, soprano: Dore WOlfsteiner,
cellist, and the Beethoven String trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
THE Barrier"

Rex Beachs thrilling narrative, "fhe
Barrier" which was produced under Klaw
& Erlangers management at the Column
bia Theater Thanksgiving week, will play
return engagement AT that house next
week. The Barrier breathes the at
mOSphere of the far north. the very
heart and soul of Alaskan solitudes peo-
pied not with automatons, but with men
and women with good, rich, pulsating
red blood in, their veins Theodore Rob
erts, SO well remembered here by his fine
performance in The Right of Way"
will be starred by the management in
the character Of John Gale, the old
F'lambeau trader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
New Lyceum.

Henry =. Dixon's Big Review Is the at
traction at the New Lyceum this week.
Besides the specialtes. a new two-act
musical comedy, entitled .'Frivolities of
1919 will be introduced. The principal
female role is In the hands of Miss Nellie
Florede. She is ably assisted by Miss
frankie Heath. Glenn Bevins. Harry lie
Van, William Watkins and Lillian Ar
dell. AS an additional feature THE Girl
with the Purple Mask will give her ia
nous caterpillar dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Virginia Theater.

At the Virginia Theater this week
the following VIII appear: Nelusco, the
European necromancer. now on his first
American tour: the celebrated Italian
opera trio. the Marchands in operate
selections: the De Witt and Elmer com
pany in a series oi comedy Juggling and
acropatic dancing. IIigh-class pictures
VIII be shown. Matinee today at = pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
GaYety.

Charles Is. Arnoids '.Serenaders' is the
attraction at the Gayety this week. The
company is headed oy Bob Van Osten.
known as the 'ducknose'' comedian. He
has opportunity To display his talents in
two one-act farces, The People S
Choice" and "A Day Clerk" Annie
Hart Marguerite Clemens. soprano.
James Bryson. Arthur Williams. Tim
Lyons Viola Crane Lewis Alsace and
Princess Terceira. who will introduce heI
latest European hit. AN Oriental Gar
den Dance" are included in the east. An
olio which should prove an attraction in
itself will be offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Columbia.

Tomorrow evening Henrietta Crosman
will begin a weeks engagement at the
Columbia Theater, presenting her recent
comedy success, Sham. This play de-
lighted New York for six months.
sham is a play of today. treating in
amusing fashion of phase of New
York's social life where appearance is
nine tenthS OF the battle, and where
men and women are daily resorting to
every manner of sham and deceit to
maintain position to which they are
not entitled. Such a person is katherine
Van Ripper. belonging to All old knicker-
booker family, who inherits the Van
Ripper traits in the way of extravasant
and luxurious tastes. hut only mere pit
tance with which to satisfy them. So
the girl exercises the fascinating wits
with which she is abundantly endowed
tn secure the comforts, and Injuries of
life, preying on her friends, exactins
tribute from her admirers. running into
debt and looking forward to rich mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Majestic Theater,

\ very attractive program has been
booked for this week at The Majestic.
The featured vaudeville includes the spe-
cial attraction, Bradley's minstrels
Prominent in the bill are Alice Techow
and her wonderful performing cats:
Roach and Hart character sabsurdities
and Elizabeth Herald, novelty painting
artist. The majestograph shows the lat
est of pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Thomas E. Shea.

Thomas r. Shea will present his roper
toire at the Academy Of Music next week.
Mr. Shea will be seen in three plays
Counsel for the Defense DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde and THE Bells" The
two latter plays are we'll known to Wash.
ineton.. and Mr. Shea has been seen here
before in them to advantage. They will
be presented Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday evenings At
all other performances Mr.. Shea will SUBJ
NIT his new play of the present, dealing
with politics. bosses. lawyers and their
influence upon courts Of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
"The Easiest Way"

After a successful season at the Stuy-
vesant Theater, New York Francis Starr
will be seen at the Belasco Theater next
week in return engagement of The
Easiest Way" In direct and convincing
manner THE Easiest Way depicts that
aspect of New York life which is con-
cerned with the tragedy of those women
who are so welded to luxury that they
will pay any price for its enjoyment.
The stage settings include scene at
the foothills OF the Rockies, theatrical
boarding house interior and a superb set
ting Of the interior of an expensive hotel
i'll New York. Miss Starr will be sup
ported by the original cast. which in
cludes Joseph Kigour, Edward II. Rob-
ms. William Sampson, Beatrice Morgan
and Violet Rand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

be exhibited for the first time in this
city at the New Masonic Auditorium to-
night. The Management changes the
films almost every day Several refined
vaudeville acts will also he seen tonight
Two performances each an hour and a
half In length, arc rum from 80 to 1890.
every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

count opened in the name Of Katherine
Van Ripper. \ pass book was issued. and
Miss Crosman received check book,
which she used throughout the week in
the play. She was careful, however. to
destroy the checks after every perform
ance.
sham was such success from the
start that Miss Crosman attributed it to
the real checks the heroine signed in the
play, and, to keep up the good influence,
she permitted the account to remain III
the bank. On her forthcoming visit 10 the
city. however, she intends to close the
account. Sham has proven that II
required no mascot.
ENTERTAINED HER + K l. y ID S
FIEST.-Marie Dainton. the English mu-
sic hall artist, does not come from long
line Of theatrical ancestors. She is the
only one Of her family to seek the stage,
and she looks forward to the time when
she can abdicate Her father was re-
tired army officer possessed If ample
means. but i'll attempting to double 1t
by investment he lost every sovereign
Miss Dainton his only child, was deter
mined to make her own way. and hay
ing been told at private theatricaiS that
she possessed dramatic talent she hur-
ried to London in hopes of place in one
of the dramatic stock companies. At that
time She would have been ineXpressibly
shocked had it been suggested that event
ually she would become one Of England's
music hall faNurites.
As matter of fact. her true course
was shaped accidentally. AS long as her
slender funds would permit she haunted
the managers and the theaters trying for
a place as an actress. Passes were plenti-
full but Il position was not to be had
What time she eft the managers in peace
she spent in using UP the passes bestowed
upon her To amuSc her friends and to
lift the burden of her own aspira tion
Miss Dainton used to entertain those
among whom she resided with limitations
OF the actresses then in the public eye
She had no thought of having special
gifts in this direction, and would have
resented the idea OF becoming a pro-
fesSional mimic.
As is often the case with obstinate and
aspiring genius. Miss Dainton was forced
by circumstances and against her will
into the very line for which her later
experience was to prove she was fitted
At length an opening was found but
in the big London music hall and as a
mimic. Inundated and without self-con-
ndence, she went on and made a hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

nigh. in 1.-The Passion Flower by Bran
don lyman, continuing i'll this play until
Thursday night, when "A Dolls House"
will be presented for the remainder of
the week
THE Passion Flower. the title
would suggest deals with human pas
sion flower, Vivien Rodman (NaZimoya).
who is the wife of John Rodman, presi-
DEM OF the Peoples Bank, an institution
devoted to the interests of the plain peo-
Pile She. the daughter of parents who
have had an unhappy married life, has
married dreamer. phllanthroplSt.
The live in luxury; she likes excitement
and becomes fooliShly extravagant. There
is q young lawyer who has named the
Young wife The Passion Flower" aud
lie perstlades her To borrow from a
money lender to start young protege.
one of her husbands bank clerks, in
business as a cotton broker
A panic comes and her husbands bank
is tottering Unless help comes the bank
will go to the wall, John Rodman will be
dsgraced and the stockholders impover-
ished John accepts aid from rival
financier and then 1t transpires that the
note which his wife gave TO the money
lender had been discounted ut the bank
of the rival. The wife confesses her part
in the transaction and after particu-
larry dramatic scene the play ends salts
factorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

songs: Paris, Conway and Paris, -Four
Comrades. Demonio and Belle. Rose
De France and her trick dogs. with the
original auto loop-the-loop dog: Whitley
ard Bell in songs and dialogue. Jimmy
Cowper. black-face comedian, and motion
picture plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Paris Travelogue.

The series Of Paris travelogues or
Holmes travelogucs, being delivered by
Wright Kramer. will close with the in
teresting subject, Paris" at the Co
lumbia Theater tonight. Mr.. Kramer
will conduct his audience through I'M
beaten paths in and around the gay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Academy Concert,

Magee and Vincent, in Il rapid-tire talk
ing act are the headliners for the con-
cert at the Academy tonight Fred Will
bur has also been engaged for one OF
the novelty acts, as have also Helmuth
and Sondheimer A program of new and
attractive motion pictures completes the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Country Club. with six energetic come
dams and seven musical sensations. Sp:s
sell brothers and company are play wing
their latest success. The Continental
Waiter" The Three Migrants will APP
pear III a picturesque foreign feature. The
Whee1ers will he seen in Fun on the
Boulevard, while Samaroff and Sonia. in
a wildly costumed act. will present ma
tive pastimeS in far-of Russia. Burt
Earl the banjo king. and the American
vitagraph series. THE Cowboy Million
aiFe. conclude the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

capital. This subject is especially APP
propriate at this time when the world
is Interested in the record floods which
have swept away so much that was
famous.
On his last visit To Paris Mr.. Holmes
made a trip on the Seine river, takin 6
views of both shores by his. motion pic
ture machine
Other views will include IL Mcareme
festival, "a battle of flowers in the Bois,
wonderful aeroplane flights, canoe races
and an exciting river sport called Les
JoutteS LyonnaiSeS.' Y short trip is
made to Versailles. where will be shown
the famous Grandes Faux. the most
wonderful array OF fountains in the
world. Trips will also Gne taken to
Fountanbleu, St. Cloud, st. Germain
and to the races ut Auteuil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Chase S.

chase's this week will present the Eng
lish coincidence, Marie Dainton. She is
said to be an excellent mimic. and one of
her limitations is of Maude Adams i'll the
chief scene in What Every Woman
Knows The added attraction will be
Jesse. L.. Laskys 1910 edition of At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
"Mary's Lamb.

'Mary's Lamb with Richard Carrie as
the lamb will be seen at the New
National Theater next week. Full OF fun
and catchy music, "Mary's Lamb has
proved to be the most popular of any
of Mr.. Carries plays. The statuesque
coincidence. Adele Rafter, plays the adj
ventures this year. while Julia Ralph
appears as the wife who keeps her hus-
band in a becoming state OF terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
MARYLAND Theater.

At the Maryland the management has
re-engaged Mr.. Charlton Howarth the
English tenor, who is singing the latest
songs every night. The collection of
bioeraph pictures for the week embrace
numerous novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

college life. 1.-THE Fair Cold The mu-
sic is 10y Gustav Luders, composer of
'.Thc Prince of Pilsen.'' Miss Janis
brings with her virtually the Ssame cast
that has been with her in the long run
of the piece in Chicago, New York, Phil
adelphia and Boston. with the same
chorus OF college boys and girls. In the
supporting company are Arthur stan
ford Althea Francis, lneZ Bauer, Sidney
Jarvis, David Todd and Harry Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Might Birds. +"

Chase's program next week will include
Gus Edwards Might Birds" with Nellie
Brewster as the leading feature, sur
rounded by an augmented company OF
condolences and comedians, and singing
Mr. Edwards new songs composed espe-
cialiy for this production. The Curzon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Auditorium.

\ special run of motion pictures will