davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
COBB SCORES WINNING RUN
Detroit Noses Out Victory Over
St. Louis Browns.

Detroit, Sept sly Cobb scored the run
In the seventh inning to-day which gave
Detroit TO victory over ST. Louis
Cobb triplcd, and then came home Oh
passed ball. II was pitchers battle all
the way. Veach, Detroits new outielder,
continued his hard hitting. and made
sensational throw to the plate in the nrst.
cutting down Hogan.
Tho scnyo fottourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
DETROIT.

Two-6ase hit-Hogan. Three-base hits
crawford, Cobb. Sacrifice hits--AleXander
Louden, Brown Stolen bases.-Shotten.
Pratt. Double plays-Willett 60 Morlarty :
Alexander 10 Austin. Left on bases-St
Louis, u; Detroit, I. Bases on bals-Off
Willett. 3. First base on errors-St Louis
J; Detroit !. Struck out--By Weilman. 3:
by Willett, .. Passed balls--Kocher Alexan-
der. Wild pitch-Weilman. Tiue--I.l3
Umpires--O'Loughlin and Westervolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany. 0: Troy. o (caIlcd; innings).
Elmira. 2; BInghamton. l'tlsu.
Elnira. .: Binghamton, t2d).
Utica. o: Syracuse, 1st.
Utica D: Syracuse, cd.
Wilkes Barre, 8; Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

Newark took double header from
providence at Newark Yesterday after
noon. With McGinnity pitching. the Ind
lans shut out their opponents In the FIRST
game by score Of TO 0.
The second game ended with the ,core
to ).
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
SHELTERS WIN AND LOSE.

Jersey City and Baltimore broke even In
doubie-header at West Side Park yes
terday afternoon Tho Orioles won the
first game by a score OF TO 0, and the
Shooters captured the second by score
OF 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

Two-base hits-Carey. Smith. stolen base.
-Byrne. Carey, Wagner Double plsys-G Gal
Carey. Wagner and Byrne; Hendrix, Simon
and Miller Wild ptch-Steee. Passed ball
Simon. Bases Oh bails-Of Steele, /: OF
Hendrix >; Off Woodburn, !: of Camnitz, l.:
on O'Toole. 3. Struck out-By Woodburn. s.:
by Hendrix 4, by Camnitz, >; by Griner 8.
Hts-On steele. I'm no innings: off Wood
burn, in = innings OFT Griner. none In l
inning; off OTooe. none IN one-thrd inning
OF Hendrix. In % innings: Off Camntz
: in ) innings Left on bases-St. Louis. "a:
Pittsburg D. Timc-2:30. Umpircs-Eason
and tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
CLEAN SWEEP FOR PIRATES
St. Louis Pitchers Hit Hard by
Pittsburgh Sluggers.

81. Louis, Sept. S.-Pittsburgh pounded
the 81. Louis pitchers hard to-day, while
:he home team iielded In ragged fashion
The visitors made clean sweep Of the
series by winning the game. The score
was l. 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TORONTO LOSES TWO GAMES
FIRST GAME.

Al Montreal r. He
MontSsal 20 o o 5 Ks q
Toronto ....O D o o % ) q
characterization and Burns. Rudolph
Lush and Graham.
SECOND GAME.
n. HE
Toronto 80 o 0 o 0 90 3
Batteries-Taylor and Burns; Lush and Be-
mis-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Totals. ..u5SISI Totals. ..a27Ni1

Totals....U 5 ISL T0tals.,...N q II s
Cleveland. . 5 Q . 0--5
Chicago. q o o %
Two-base Birmingham Jackson,
zeidcr. Collins. Lajoie Double play--Walsh
10 Weaver to Borton. First base on balls
or Walsh .: of Mitchell, 8. Left on bases
Chicago II; Cleveland. 4. Struck out-By
Walsh. T. b. Mitchell Z. Time--o:o3 Um-
pires--Evsns and Egap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
|USD(AN E ! , ;s::S's :s Il
STODDARD DAYTON.

We are open for bids on all OF our VA
cars: they are going 20 be sold IN neA. saSi,ts
days: all rebuilt and ready for iIn'n Nh 4
service. USED CAR DEPT, 30 Nest 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Baseball Standing
in THO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
BrookIyn 1t New York two.
Boston at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 10: Cbicsgo, 8.
pittsburgh. IL; st. Louis, D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
CINCINNATI

Totals. .. 10 l. Il ne Totals.....S3 II n ?
Cincinnai............ l ! 10
Game called AT the end Of the seventh inning
BY agreement.
Two base litS-ZmmCrm1n, Clarke. Egsn.
.ditchcll. Home run-Beschsr. Hts-Of
Madden. In = innings none oft m the third
innins): OF Summers, in innings none out
IN Tie sixth mnng): on Richie In > inn
ingsb: of Benton. IN innings none out IL
the hfth inningb; OF Gregory. In 3 innings
Double plays-Mlllsr To- Saier. Mitchell to
HObtzell Bases on bals-ON Madden I;
of Summers .: OF Benton. q Struck out
b. Madden, I BY Summers, >. by Richie, I:
BY Benton. 3. Stolen bsscs--Egan o. Nit
chcll. Kniscy Beschcr. Sacrifice Aits-Grant
Benton. WIZ pi,chcs-Madden. Gregory. Left
on basNs-Chicago IS. Cincinnati. 2 time OF
game-2:2l. Empires Brennan and owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

D''V'H tut MItcHcH IN The ninth innInF
NewaIk.......... o - ~ o o o y,
Providencc...... o o q % a a
Run-colns. Errors TooIey. Gasnier II
zimmerman Two-base hit-Giilespie Sacri-
hce hit-Iireet. Base on balIs-ianttc Strn,t,
by McGinnlty. /: by LaGue 4 Wild
pitch-Lahtte. Passed ball-Street Douhle
play Collins and Swacina First ba.. ON
errors Providence, .. Left on bases-NeW-
ark. 3; Providence. &. Time OF game 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

Runs-Tooley, Collins Oh, BERNARD W.
Zimmerman, Schmidt, Bauman, Mitchell A,x
McDermltt Errors-Tooley. Gsgnier. Lathers
Bsumsn 90. Tuo-base hits-Baumsn. Shean
Three base hits--Collns. ". Zimmerman
Bsuman. Sacrifice hit-Dcnt Sacrifice files
w. Zimmerman. Gagner. Stolen bases
Tooley Bernard, Elston Bases on balls
Dent. 3: Bailey. >. Struck out-By Dent. g.
by Bailey. g. Hits-On Bailey. II In 3 inn
ings: of Works, in i inning. First base
on Providence. 3 Left on bases
Newark. 10; Providence. :. Cmpires-Nallin
and Guthrie. Time Of Came-1.4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
INDIANS WIN TWO GAMES
Capture Both Ends of Double.
Header with Providence.
: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Prov violence at Newark
Baltimore at Jersey CIT,
Toronto at Montreal
dorchester at Buffalo
EE>tLTs OF CANES YESTERDAY.
Newark. !; Providence. u.
Newark. q; Providence J.
Baltimore, y; Jersey City, 0.
jersey City. ): Baltimore &,
Montreal. 6; Toronto. =.
Montreal, I; Toronto, o.
STANDING or TEAMS.
, w -. -. W. J.. &c.
i"che,ter ~ 80 .js3 Buffalo 81 :, rs:
Newark. - 81 .5it Jer. City. 81 IL Xxi
Baltimore 20 6s 500 Province 50 a. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

Baseball, Polo IDS to-day. . ems LIST gm. 80
D. IN. Giants vs.. Brooklyn Rcsd. seats & boxes
clubs office, 9TH Ave. Bldg. y to IL a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
The score follows
Totals i57lgl Totals. ssslce7ns

Slated for Woodburn IN the seventh inning
iBatted for Griner In tie ninth inning
Pittsourg ...... - q o o o-l2
81. Iouis......... 3 u o 3 u o o / g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
SECOND GAME
Totals S.s1s27I9e Totals. Ii525ss

'Batted for Bailey In the ninth inning tone
out Whom winning run Nas made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

flames lost 3B4B53B.IV5 90 10 SVl-I--
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, Q; st. Louis. I.
Cleveland. 5; Chicago. z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Haven. 10; Springfield, I.
Hartford. }: Waterbury. ..
Bridgeport. 5: Holy Ole. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

Boston has reason to be proud OF the
Red Sox who TO all intents and pur-
poses have clinched the American
League pennant The team has played
through the season practically without
a slump worthy of the name and comes
up TO the finish strong enough TO snur
out the fading hopes OF their chief
rivals. the Philadelphia Athletics and
tho Washington Senators, in quick sue
cesslon. After winning three straight
from the worlds champions. Connie
Mack acknowledged defeat, and after
winning three straight from the SEN
ators last week, even Clark Griffith was
willing 10 bend all his energies to land
ing his team in second place.
No better sportsman ever visited this
country than Harold II. Hilton. who only
q wear ago enjoyed the distinction OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
FIRST GAME.
'Batted for Mitchell in N. ninth inning

Totals....2c1t2Ii53 rotsls 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

\ mile-a-mnute motor boat will be the
next thing. The little Tech, Jr,. practical
ly touched that mark last week IN a re-
markable flight Of speed. HERBERT.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
ME. CALW-Columbia,
CALVES LAST WASHINGTON
ENGAGEMENT GREAT SUCCESS

At Mime. Emma Calves former appear
ance In Washington. tho New York Her
aid contained the following dispatch:
"Washfngton's brief opera season end
ed tonight in a burst Of Elory. with
Nine. Calve In Carmen At S:o6 O'CLOCK
the New National Theater was not ONLY
sold out as to seats. but even admissions
were being refused to the crowd that
flied the lobby. The aisles were 80 PACK
ed that those holding seats could reach
them only with difnculty. Between tbe
acts. men and women sat on the floor.
% that one passing out had to thread
his way through the 'sittees.'.
The article then goes on TO enumerste
those present. The Ambassadors from
practically every country represented at
Washington were present with their fam
tlies and guests. Senators. Washington
society. and the Presidents family were
all there.
In anothsr paragraph. or rather series
OF paragraphs. the handsome toilettss of
the women, and diplomatic costumes Of
Ambassadors and dress uniforms OF
American military personsges are all de-
scrioed as going to make up the most
brilliant audience which ever nlled The
New National Theatar.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Is indicative Of the result Of future e.
forts.
Mr.. Harrington has settled down in
Indianapolis where he declares his In.
tention Of leading q sedate and simple
life. while MT. Wilson has builded him.
self . villa in San Mateo. Cal. having
taken unto himself q bride of eighteen
describes a. tho crowning audacity In
life not entirely devoid Of adventure"
The Aborns promise an. elaborate re-
vival at the Belasco Theater this week
Of Les Clockes de Corneville." Of which
The Chimes Of Normandy 10 the Eng
lish rendition. The initial performance
Of this opera was made on the stage of
the Follies DramantiQues. Paris, April y,
1871. where 1t received % great . success
that 1t entered upon q run Of 80 con-
secutive performance.
In the following year 1t was brought
out at the Globe Theater. London. with
Nell Barry. famous at the time a. Eng
lands greatest character actor, in the
role Of Gaspard. and with Kate Munroe,
an American singer Of the day. - Ger
polette. and ran for 1.ass consecutive
performances.
The production had its American pre-
micro by the Hess Opera Company at
the Fifth Avenue Theater. New York.
October. 2, 1871. with q cast embracing
Emile Melville. VeIda Sequin Castle.
Turner Picks, and william Woln. the
latter in the role OF Gaspard. in which
he will again be heard in the Aborn
revival this week.
Tho fortunes Of Hawthorne. q. q A."
will resume their way at the National
to-morrQw night. when Cohan and Harris
will present Douglas Fairbanks in the
title role Of this comedy. which 10 pro-
vided by James Bernard Faean. the
London dramatist, who II . son Of Sir
John Pagan, a noted surgeon Of Great
Britain.
After its premiere week the piece was
taken from the boards sufficiently long
to receive a little keen attention from
George NJ. Cohan. who saw q chance Of
a few changes for the better. and by
Winchell Smith, who has rewritten one
Of the acts. No changes have been made
in the original cast.
Mr.. Fairbanks makes his debut as q
Cohan and Harris star in Hawthorne.
U. s. A." q fact which elicits no less
interest than tSat felt In an English |
mans portraya0of the character Of . 4
happy-go-lucky American.
with a romantic strain in his makeup |
and plenty Of money in his jeans.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
THE NOTABLE SUCCESSES
OF DOUGLAS FARBANKs

The career OF Douglas Fairbanks -
notably interesting because IT all hAo-
pened within the memory Of tho ps0.
ent-day playgoers. His hrst great suo.
cess was that Of the leading juvenile n
The Man Of the Hour" which he was
playing In 1905. when Mr.. Brady put in
"All for q Girl" but evidently II WlGn't
enough. because It didn't last lonG. Tkn
Mr.. Fairbanks Joined Tom Wis. and
never was there q happier couple than
the big. rollicking comedian and this
youthful. bubbling Juvenile. In "A Gen.
teman from Mississippi they both won
success for several yearB. and then he
branched out a. the young reporter.
from which play The Cub got its
name
For the past year Douglas Fairbanks
has been accepting money from Cohan
q Harris in return for which he has
been playing Travers Gladwtn. the
giobe-trotting millionaire in ''Omcer -"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

opportunity to display her talents. Patsy
Barrett and Charles Dunn, the Lee sis
ters. and Marcy Bennett are announced
,as real live wires in the buriesque field.
Tho Moulin Rouge Company. q musical
extravaganza, which IL entitled The
Toast Of Paris," Ia In two acts and two
distinct scenes. This vehicle Is written
solely for laughing purposes and IT nils
the bin.
Tho extra attraction Will be the coun-
try store on Friday night. which will
take place Immediately after the regular
performance. The management will
give away fifty presents to the patrons
Of the house, which will consist of wear
Ing apparel and good things to eat. The
stage will be- set like country store.
tendants.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN
COMING TO BELASCO

The New York Casino star rsvivals Of
Gilbert and Sullivan's comic operas The
Mikado," "Pinafore." Patience" ana
The Pirates Of Penzance." scheduled
for production at the Belasco Theatse as
an early date. must be considered IN
event Of Importance. for In addition to
the delights Of hearing t,sess operas
again. added interest Is found In the
notable cast which has been SatheeoA
field, Eugene Cowlea. George NaeIap.
lane, Kate Condor. Arthur AldFidgA
Arthur Cunningham. Viola Gillette. Al1on
Brady, and Louise Barthsl ,zs
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Casino-Vaudeville.

Amadeo Passeri. the youngest concert
band director In the world and q cornet
virtuoso Of high rank. at the head Of
his famous cornet band Of twenty solo
lists. is promised rs the principal feature
At the Casino Theater this week in .
brilliant repertoire Of classic and popular
concert music.
A big supplemental attraction is an
nounced in buffalo Bill and the Debu-
tante." a unique musical oddity presented
by J. Aldridge Trayer and Katherine
Libbey. Faust and Faust, musical clowns.
will appear in laughable and enjoyable
specialized Billy Bowers. the veteran
minstrel. will present minstrel offerings
and Vincent and Carr. a comical skit.
Tho Travelling Salesman" A real fea-
ture II promised In Marie King-Scott.
sis Hopkins' Sister," in an entertain-
ment Of eccentric song and comedy. and
the motion pictures win add to the en-
joyment Of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Pouchot'e = Flying Ballet from the Thea
ter des Arts, Paris. It u Led by the
celebrated Paxldan premiere danseuse
aefialistiQue, Mic. Yvonne Raumler,
with five Parisan coryphees do ballet In
The Butterfly Ballet" The Ballet Of
Doves" aad tho grand finale, "The
Homing Of the Doves" In which Nile.
Baumler makes IN aerial flight above the
audience. Third in ranking order will
be Laura Guerite. famous for her beauty
and charming gowns. and Arthur Con-
rad, the mudcal revue comedian. In .
new edition Of their tuneful and sar-
torial success. without Rhyme or Rea-
son"
Tho fourth offering will be the prom
inent comedy player, Hal Stephens. and
company. in Famous Characters in
Famous Scenes," introducing portrayals
Of "Shylock." '1Af. Pickwick," rip
Van Winlkle." and Judas Iscariot." An
other special offering VIII b Clara InEe,
formerly Of the Eddie Foy and Richard
Golden companies. in her most success
full musical seriea
eully and Hussey VIII give the comic
adventure, The Sportsman and the
Valet" The Steiner trio from the Ber-
lin Winter Garden. In; German grotes-
querie. are included. Tho Animated
Weekly motion picture subjects and the
pipe organ recitals At l:3o, 7:3o, and at
viii conclude popular pro-
gramme.>
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
COsao0-vaudeville.

COoA00o-Vo00evt
Brilliant stars Of the dramatic hrma-
ment will be made to shine In Juvenile
mimicry in The Stars Revue" the fea-
ture extraordinary at the Cosmos Thea
ter this week. The Offering. in the form
Of . musical revue, Is said to be one OF
the brightest In Juvenile vaudeville. A
galaxy of talented youngsters, many OF
them former members Of the famous
Metropolitan Ministries. will make up
the cast, including william J. Dooley.
Elsie Dingas, Flo Hughes, Marie Jacobs,
Bessie Taylor. Harry Anger. James
Dougherty, Frank David and Raymond
O'Malley.
Other features include Parise. the ee-
centrique. in q piano-accordion novelty:
Gypsiana, q girl and her violin: Barber
and Devee, in q laughabie farce. "Just
Like Woman: the Ralstons. man
and q midget. In an amusing character
sketch. and Riuckett and Brown, youth
full delineators Of song. the dance and
clever repartee. The Pathe weekly re-
view Of current world events heads the
nlm features.
Lyee1A-Meulin RouEe Company.
? Tho extraordinary success Of the Aou-
lin Rouge Company Of last season 10
anticipated again this year owing to the
fact that the management has intro
duced . number Of new and novel feat
ures which will be included in the per-
formance at the Lyceum Theater this
week. With Joe Rose In the van Il II
evident that the fun department. VIM Be
In good hands The role In which shs
VIII be sesn - '.Ronire. tie Toast of
Plris." givse cortnne Do rvreH lmpss
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

stein London production Of The Chimes
Of Normandy last season. will be
heard tn the same character here, while
Daisy Leon will appear in the role OF
essayed the part for more than loo
times. the quaint but very dramatic
character Of Gaspard, the miser, has
been intrusted. Carl Haydn will bc
heard as Grenechieux, william H. White
as the Baillie. Johnstone Flynn as the
Notary, and Carrick Major as the Mar
quis.
Edward Temple. formerly stage direc-
tor Of the New York Hppodrome, has
staged the production, while Reisig, late
Of the Manhattan Opera House, and p.
Dodd Ackerman have built the success
sion Of cyclorama scenes, and the armor
and costumes have been imported from
France especially for this production.
Col1mbia-"The Real Thins.n
Don't devote al your time and atten-
tion to the children and let hubby run
wild and hunt for his own amusement,
is the lesson Of Tho Real Thing" the
comedy which Henrietta Crosman brffiky
to the Columbia Theater this week.
THE Real Thing come from the
Maxine Elliott Theater. whore It played
Its New York engagement lasting three
months.
This play. which IL by far the most
appealing that Miss Crosman ever had,
tells the story Of a young wife who,
before her marriage, was q chamHion
tennis player, a singer. q good dresser
and an all-round good fellow. She fasci-
mated her lover by these very accom-
plishments, and after they were mar.
ried and children came. she ceased to
do the very things he liked in her most
With the coming Of the children the
young husband found that he was being
neglected more and moro. He could NOT
say that his wife did not love him. Shs
simply did not have the time to devote
to her household duties, her children ana
her husband, % At least one Of them had
to be neglected and the husband being
big enough to take caro- Of himself was
the victim.
II he wanted q drink he had to 10 to
cafe. the club or the home Of some
generous neighbor to get Il a. there
could be no strong drink in the house
while little Jackie was growing ND.
Then he met . girl The giri was
glad to SEQ him and he was 20 pleased
to have some one pay some attention to
him that one day he kissed the giri and
was caught by his sister.in-law. She
being 2 sensible sort Of . woman did
not tell her sister. She did tell her
thoogh. that she wanted to keen
her husband she would have to perk up |
Q bit and let him see that she knew
he was alive. |
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
colunbia-lGne: Enna Celve.

Nine. Emma Calve, Sisnor Calico Gas
parri. and their company will appear 1t
the Columbia Theater Friday, October
3. at 4:ao in . grand festival Of music.
ending with the noted diva's own CON.
densed version Of Carmen" An the
principal scenes VIII Be given. and an
elaborate eostumins and staging are
parts OF the surprise Of the afternoon
Tho hrst part Of the programme win
b devoted to arias and duets. from other
operas. with Emiliano Renaud, accom-.
panist.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
What the Week oaers

Observation-Disclosures. q. Q. A.,
Columbta-.Ths Real Thing
Belasco-"Chimes Of Norman
dy."
ChaseS-Polite Vaudeville.
Academy--Happy Hooligan."
Polfs-vaudeville.
0ayety-'The Winning wid-
Lyceum-''Ths Moulin Rouge"
Cosmos-vaudeville.
Casino-Vaudevill
Garden-Vaudeville
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Poli,s-vauaeville.

The headline feature Of the vaudeville
bin at Polrs this week viii be an elab-
orately staged musical act by the Five
Lawyers. This quintet IL said to com
bine harmony with hilarity in q most
delightful manner. Each member Of the
company - Q fitted soloist, whiie. their
ensemble efRects are especially featured.
Second In Importance on the pro-
gramme wnl be the one-act comedy
sketch to be presented by Carl statser
ana company. M. statser plays the role
of . valet In the condensed farce Dicks
Kids." The action takes place In Dicks
apartments and there are seven people
In. the cast only four Of whom take
part in the dialogue. Mr.. Adams u to
D asslstea h ths funmaling by Hank
AAama Charlotte Scott. and Alfred J..
xasiasn snl cllRora WIN oRr .
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Miss burke. sea.o. Extended.

Charles Frohman has arranged with
the attraction that was to follow Miss
Billie Burke at the Lyceum Theater.
New York, to postpone the engagement
there and to extend the engagement of
Miss BiIlie Burke In the Mind the Paint
Girl" until Christmas. After that Miss
Burke win Enaks . tour Of the principal
citiss n .0is play. -. - :.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

East siders are anxious to marry .
dashing widow. impersonaxed by Miss
Phipps, and they arc thwarted In their
courtship BY tWo young people, son
and daughter Of the two Romeoo-who
are secretly married. The baby Of this
couple becomes confused with the child
Of q valet and tho troubles Of the ffve
principals results in some highly d.
verting situations.
The chorus Of The Winning Wild.
ows" II said to be highly attractive
from pictorial standpoint. and the
singing II above the average.