davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

fianoa tuned Properly Adjusted
Rsielssa Gases refinlAhed o. splssh.
"a Experiences spontaneously ~ =
piano meehanif ~ mDre ftaa 20 yaars
aesiee sergles 81 fhs trade Osborne.
~ BsAx Brothers, , q Meltz@h, Mar
I21s n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

ieoue aiAmuuda A ni.. llno 10 BE-
ssan 81 The aramms. sil Mesquite
80 Phone g2E ~ gG tf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

fth RENT 10 coapie wilAnaf|
fh'lifvn. fafptttd Nslasga io ISL
cottage visa esih. elose ~ VA -
sNfss noe oaeN aud ehns rftHf VI
~ hoafd tof fUs ,an a lfn NlA.s
g ~ rAons $50 ft4tu.
MANffn fHof og $3.50 foDm 1t.i
has ~ ieH of thrsf fton aiih ban
fafuahsa prerabn Wamta ht
permsneni ra8nie vim nH thiidft
l.lnLlhln. -l lalL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03


iosf Nsuso eaugainiar arg so,sis
Nm ras g. fswafa ior paNefs, :
ryiafh se Naf loseph. iist i4trfp
sifeet 3efs ti
8llERE W. peAsniul feld Asa.lea
amhsflia tHal m lne lohby ~ gts
pottoAier ON a., laa vtst fao
part, $50 .ns sanie aan Uaa % AZ lbt
fneterse aaa AN b, feiarnsa 10
item VI propefis rr"en era ~ fss
lus Tor ihts advertisement f4Nn IN
insT iuli watch Nlf'n maft lt
Nafh ial hriatfn rafhHN0
ehufgh cad lnn lnfdf nAiitnU
iltefai ftuafA faii H aaith d
iufnea 81 Cailrf oalte 1854 ga
iusr Dola mnrd etr siaesea
aut tniomaii, thaln nanef Nrnrn
uo Hnftf souaf Mainline efHse TOT
reward Geo Chafafmi EW
l.osf saaD hhtk toisti iaaig
hand.haf oonfHns raNfopH relHfn
nsta % NuorJ fetat eiresa "
oI,e Caldpvn Flnart Niptee satis
W ~ caidvWi rhont iiN
au
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Mlsgnualn Mompas aelfiAae kssi;
'issien iesas sim . wessiHs a. wac.
tgrshs D. aaalaNp d 80 wltmN.
sls-tesdets ihp srsatsfs "a M asAles
wide nmlnlra slil p,leds Ne, cas
roilue Naflsit cFane nA,hei Fur
Astlf and nihef rHsal flthta adsus
's'sa ~ nailoaal tepeisilen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Fug lMNFplArF sAt.f Farm aHa
Fst3cu tracts raAriar iroW 40 a. ttp
sSrts a'rlce reasonable fefms ~
sOii purchaser Hiafi Cii, Realty O..
iattt a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

n1 Temperature. ioueet vast
FiEht
go Wind tsieflfy
go rrfrloiiaiirn iari ~ hours
IusrrH n CfdNF.
iorai Forefasier weather nafesn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

FOR ullrk Fs4A SO affsa of iH
proved Sand. iae miles south ei thf
Ininn dOpof ali nul,F lense. and iu
ealltatIun MlA A. solid al fsAsNn
atl pflHt. ami i,rmf "a sUif lhe per-
rhnsr Aieo 80 srroe ~ lmrrvs~i
isuA 800 audef lenrt snd in cuhitas
zion fue mlirs naath W Hion a.
net as hafgalt Fpfms nne THIRD
GOSH remainder ~ ra,mepts io snii
fNt run hatef Niih interest Ai
paf cont nHH cNs ueain So
fgfHtf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

REMEMBER sifrtns mae Go. labor
aarraa man. % yoa want iahorers ot
sny tind or % sos want ~ors ~
un have sns hides io seN o. as vv
aaS go siuds a. tiins ststsns Hide
lN 1929 l.tuHhrd &t IIs lH
iNNhNAaE aN erofs ono thfa hs
ifnemfHr Adfanre go Nces luH
leau Farm Improvement tn. tI0
thanarrai sf 1880 ft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

ulU nAnNAlN 80 a,fas atfass
Henrietta Nifv,t ffam a. D. Naatum
HrnHrr 0ne haii niic eftt el
hea tUNanr hinrstiiir tatvN
investigate unitk
flNo acres milsf west ffom
gnrsUN. milos ffum Ntafio lN
uIl.f ffnm rtrmani lltt So pef
aar "a ~ Kofru kinfflnr Tfs
fn.l ffn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

rae robbh ~ me tnrsey now
esaos lhfoagA ihs LAND Thr aH=eh "
sha ausk may w. hrara 90 eteff
hsna atirhsnn nFe A. nemefous ~
nliis rfaius ~ and iia, ihe aen-
~ % christmas day \ lllils ~ ~.
mana Aee us fof chflflmas fo@is
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-24
nails SatlsIlslsly n Cor. Wilson.

Atlantic, City. N. j., September TO-
Gov. Woodrow Wilson today declared
himself satisfied with the outcome of the
gubetnatorial election in Maine.
Il think the results are very satisfac-
tory. indeed. he said. biased on the re-
suits Of both four years ago and two
years ago. Two yeas ago the Republi-
oaus were divided. but this time they
were united, That makes great differ
enoc. In 1904. as remember. a Rec
publicas 2overnor was elected by $1,000
and President Taft's majority was about
1900"
Gov. Wilson added that the essential
thing to consider was that although the
Republicans 10 Maine had gotten togsth-
or the Denocrats had more than; held
their own. redueisg normal Republican
plural,tses extensively. Hethought also
that the vote in Maine showed tbs same
drift" as il did in Vermont, nanely, that
the Democrats were not losing but gain
ins votes in States ordinarily Repubh-
can 9Th $3.50
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-24
From the Harpers Ferry Times:

From the HarPers Ferry Times:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Webb. a
6ne daughter.
Miss Nellie Marten Is visiting the
Misses Henkle at Halltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W.. Holt are visit.
ing at the old home IN Bolivar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, of Phlladep hia.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Brsady.
Dir. Frank p. Shugart. of Martinsburg
spent Sundays at his home here
Mrs. E. Champion aud daughter, of
ROCKVILLE, Md. were visitors with Mrs.
Alberta TT sil recently.
Mrs. Geo. r. Bready aud daughter,
Miss Dorothy, have returned from visit
10 MrssC.iW. Marsh in Washington.
Mrs. Neal Marquette. daughter, Cor
ne'ia. and Miss Agnes Burleigh spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Goo.
Shaull. in Middleway.
Mrs. VIM. G. Towns and little daugh-
ter. Eva, are visiting her parents a.
Winchester. Va. preparatory to remov-
ing from this place to Washington.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-24
The Jefferson ca
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Comp
Estobashbd 1871.
Office, in Citizens Building CbHial
IVES. Virginia.

|OFFERs to the people Of Isesf'sa !.
~ insurance In . safe Company y
cost OF insurance, which Is much sa. +
the rates usually charged, and kSf
at home. IA. 800
Good risks from responsiDs ~
Executive Committee need ~ ~ /
DrREoToRs-D. s. Hughes ~, s,
Nelson r. Roberts, Vim. u. I - -
Wit. WIN. G. Frasier, J. ! ~
Snyder, NJ. B. Baker, !. 4 y, $500. .asis,,
Rider, r. P. Chez. 8 " w's1
q. strider, X, l.. yitbers' 70
N. X. ROBERTS. 1919; -, I
John a. WASHINGTON. sci
Ersourrvx ConsI1TI,-m : n, m
erts. Col. X P. Chew. John :. 04
wilt and 8. W. Washington
GENERAL Agents. u
,qv,wAsHINGToN 4 A !, y
" Charles Town, ". W
sUB-AGEsTs u
v. W MYERS. shePher1s..S'..SS. IN.
WILLIAM o. RAU. HarDers W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01

Those who delight in the music Of the
violin, the cello and the piano, in selec-
lions Of the higher and better class, are
promised a treat at the Cosmos this
week. FL Marc, famed as one of the
greatest violin virtuosos in vaudeville,
and Kamplan and Deralda, artists with
the cello, violin and plano, are the must
cal features OF the bill
Bijou Gertrude. described as a re-
markable child singer and whose great
specialties are ragtime and coon songs,
will be an added attraction. Ziska and
Saunders will introduce the element of
mystery into their unique offering in
which song also will be an important
feature.
Harry TruesdsIe and company will
present the mirthmaker OF the bill in a
laughable one-act farce, and a European
novelty will be exploited in the Great
Hermanus Troupe of acrobatic tumblers.
The popular Pathe Weekly Review in
pictures Of the worlds leading current
events will head series Of fine film
features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
MAUDE ADAMS NEVER HAS
EMPLOYED A PRESS AGENT

1t sounds strange when it is declared
that there is one star SO high in the
theatrical armament that 1t may be said
she is at the top, that does not, and
never has, employed a press agent The
star is Maude Adams. II this is con-
sidered remarkable 1t must be remeIn-
bered that Miss Adams is a remarkable
woman.
Miss Adams is unquestionably the most
popular actress that this country has
ever known. And with all Of her popu-
larity the great public which SO admires
her. knows less about her than Of any
other stage celebrity of the times.
According to old standards one must
marvel at her success, for she has never
had her diamonds stolen, never been in
a runaway, never been an occupant of
a speeding automobile and never been
to a race track. She has never made
a balloon ascension and the lobster
palaces of the country know her not.
Never has any one seen the actress
name on the Endorsement Of some ones
hats, shoes, gloves, or face bleach. The
only advertisement she seeks is that due
to every one who does good and honest
work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
Academy-"A Lucky Hoodoo."

Billy B. Van, the Beaumont Sisters and
a large company, including a large beauty
chorus, will appear in "A Lucky Hoo
doo,' a new musical comedy in two acts,
commencing tomorrow evening.
"A Lucky Hoodoo" concerns a stage
property man, who gets into unexpected
trouble while performing his duties back
Of the footlights- The first act shows
the stage OF a vaudeville theater at a
Monday morning rehearsal of the acts
ma king up the weeks bill. It is a make
believe stage, built on q real stage, with
a stage door, scenery, properties, and
several tiers OF dressing rooms In the
rear.
The second act is placed In a fortune
teller's palm reading apartment. where
Props" who has caused the discharge
of every one at the theater, has secured
a new Job as Office boy, only to plunge
into fresh difficulties. The characters in
the comedy are also prominent in the
laughable situations which follow There
is Adam Tightwad, the owner Of the
theater; Mr.. Ringup, the stage manager;
Percy. an impersonator; Ajax, the strong
man; Ed Grip. the carpenter; Hercules
has-been; Miss Affinity, a love-sick
maid; Lizzie Smith, the scrub Iady's
daughter; FIossie Ringlets. an amateur;
Nero, the noble animal" and Mable La
Trocadero, a vaudeville star, who later
transforms herself into Madame Hold
emdigits." a reader of the past, present,
and future.
During the action of the comedy a
number Of delightful musical numbers
are introduced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
Cha.e,.-Poiite VnudeviIIe.

At Chass's this week will be given the
Washington premiere OF The Trained
Nurses" Jesse Lasky's latest petite mu-
steal comedy de luxe.
1t is sumptuously staged and costumed.
as are all the Lasky novelties; presented
by twenty exceptionally clever singers
catchy melodies. Gladys Clark and Hen
~ Bergman. the vaudeville favorites.
head the big cast. including Harry Dodd.
Anna Miller. Helen Bancroft, and Fred
Howe.
William lie Baron wrote the book. Leo
Edwards, a brother OF popular Gus Ed
wards, wrote the music, and Mr.. LIE Bar
on and Blanche Merrill wrote the lyrics.
The extra added attraction will be the
Frohman players, Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Crane and company, in THE Other
One" a farcical episode. The special
stellar feature will be the 'incognito''
comic chanteuse, Juliet. who will offer
her series OF humorous character stud
les. with appropriate topical songs. the
human dressing table" lending ludi-
crous aid.
An Irish wit from Tipperary, Andrew
+. Kelly. as Casey the LION" is an
other inclusion in native Irish and
Scotch wit and raillery. The Alpine
Troupe, former Ringing Circus stars,
will give their aerial casting novelty
Merlin. the Svengali OF the Cards" win
also appear. other attractive additions
are the pipe organ recitals. at l 80 ana
7:S0 p. m, and intermissions, and new
Animated Weekly photoplane motion pic.
lures of recent international news occur.
renceS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
E. H. SoTHERN HAS A WORD
TO SAY ABOUT CRITICISMS

The odd twists in criticisms and
comments on actors" says z. II. Soth-
ern ARE frequently amusing. L sat
one night watching a fine performance
Of a celebrated star. Suddenly a wom-
an behind me whispered to her escort:
THAT man has worked in a dry goods
store. His. arms and hands never go
below the counter Then 1 realized
what 1 had not noticed before-that the
actors gestures were all made from the
waist up. On another occasion, in a
French theater, where an actor was
presenting a magnificent character
study of a nobIeman, a. man sitting
next to me remarked: He is superb.
Yes replied his companion, but he is
impossible as an aristocrat because he
has the legs of a peasant
Both critics and actors are temper
amental and We are all swayed by our
temperaments-UhIch reminds me of a
story concerning a painter who hung
in a gallery q picture he had just COM
pleted. Below it he placed a bit of
chalk and then tackled to the frame a
card on which he had written: Mark
on the picture what you do not like
The following day he found his painting
simply obliterated with chalk marks.
He complained to a friend, who sug-
gested that he write on a fresh card:
Mark on the picture what pleases yeu.'
The artist followed the suggestion and
once more found the picture obliterated.
Now, probably all those who marked the
painting were critics, but their tempera-
ments varied. In this connection re-
call another story of an actor who once
played Hamlet in a small Western
foup and WAS acafhfu0ly raviewad the
following day by the one newspaper in
the place The actor called upon the
critic and expressed himself very for
chilly and loftily, winding up with. Why,
sir. am so familiar with the part Of
Hamlet that can play It backwards
To which the critic replied: That is
the way you played 1t last night. 4"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
NationaI-Maude Adams.

Charles Frohman viii present Maude
Adams in James Matthew Barrie's fairy
play, Peter Pan" at the National this
week. While It would be pleasure to
see Miss Adams In amp one of the works
which she has helped through her art to
make successful. 1t is unquestionably
true that the great mass OF her admirers
like Peter Pan best of all. Barrie's
whimsical play has become a little
classic. and time refuses to rob Il Of its
novelty, dull the richness Of its hurnor,
or blur the charm OF its delightful story,
The admirers of Peter Pan" are count
less, for most of us have been young.
have dreamed Of subduing redskins, kill
ing pirates, and acquiring ourselves
bravely In the land Of makebeheve. for
there is where the scene Of Barrie's
whimsy is laid. It is only the to-be-
pitied man who never was a real bow
that the play fails to appeal 1t IA not
to be taken, however, that because the
work is one dealing with children II Is
intended solely for them Barrie wrote
the play for grown-ups ana filled II with
the things that appeal to the Understand
ing OF men and women.
The company selected for Miss Adams
support Is weIl-balanced one and con-
tatns q number Of prominent people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
.wi.e stun for an Actor.'

The ~erudite George Bernard Shaw
would certainly have been severely
shocked II he could have overheard the
inquiry OF man who was near the front
of the line when the Man and Superman
sale opened at the box ONCE OF the
Academy in Baltimore Us Bernard
Shaw acting here next week?' he asked.
IF he is, want two seats for Monday
night He talks an awful lot OF wise
stun for an actor. and am curious TO
see what he looks Ike
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
What the Week Offers.

Belasco-Sothern and Marlowe
In Shakespearean repertoire.
Columbia-Robert Lorraine. in
Man and Superman."
National-Maude Adams. in Pc
ter Pan"
Chase's-Polite vaudeville.
Academy-"A Lucky Hoodoo."
Polrs-Vaudevilie.
Gayety-~The Golden Crook"
company.
Cosmos-Vaudeville
Lyceum "The Lady Buoca-
neers."
Casino-Vaudeville.
=. Observation-Disclosures and pic
lures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
Polf's-VaudevlIIe.

Edna Luby, the singing Coincidence,
who promises numerous limitations of ia
nous musical comedy stars, will be
forced to share interest at Polls this
week with Louise Kent, one of the Poll
Players. Miss. Kent is making her WASH
ipEton debut in vaudeville with sketch
written by herself, called 'Dickey Bird. /"
Her appearance at Polls this week will
have a double significance to her admir-
err here, therefore.
Miss Luby's feature on the bill will
include clever limitations Of Ethel Bar
ryrnore. Anna Held. Irene Franklin, Car
RE De Mar, and Rose Stahl A charming
personality and a pleasing lyric soprano
voice enhance the value OF the come
dienne's offering. Other interesting fea-
lures of varied bill VIII include the
deliberately staged ventriloquial act OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
h. B. WARNER TO Co-sTAR
WITH LAURA HOPE CREWS

The association of Laura Hope Crews
and H. B. Warner as co-stars in BLACK
birds" the new comedy by Harry James
Smith. which Henry Miller will present
at the Columbia Theater the week of
December 16 is a logical ARRANGEMENT
made necessary by the story OF the play.
In ''Blackbirds' there are two roles of
equal and vital Importance. They both
demand an extraordinary quality Of act
ing and striking personalities. Mr.. Mil
Ter realized this when he accepted the
play. and Miss Crews and Mr.. Warner
were his first, last. and only selections
for the two big roles.
The American and foreign stages have
developed many famous co-stars, but in
most instances the alliances have been
made regardless of the plays to be pre-
sented. Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
in London, E. H. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe in America, and Mime. Bern
hardt and Constant Coquelin In Paris
were associated for terms of years and
In series of plays. Mr.. Miller and Miss
Anglin starred jointly because The
Great Divide required two stars. Miss
Crews, and Mr.. Warner are TO be asso-
ciated as co-stars because they are, in
Henry Miller's opinion. the two actors on
the EngIish-speakIng stage who are real
ly suited to the big roles of Black
birds"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
yLzceum-sThe Lady Buccaneers,

Drew and Campbelrs newest Offering.
The Lady Buccaneers" which is billed
to appear at the Lyceum Theater this
week, will have in its company John c.
Hanson, Harry Steppe, George Martin,
William Harriss, Dick Maddox. Ger
trude Ralston. Clara Gibson. and forty
others, who will be seen In q funny We
hicle named That Boy Fritz" The
farce abounds in amusing comedy situ-
atoms and pointed lines.
The olio portion Of the bill is claimed
to be exceptionally strong, and includes
the well-known singer Of Hebrew songs,
Annie Goldie, Steppe and Martin, a more
than usually clever sketch team, and the
wonderful Lorado's. Seven Partisan Ar
lists models, direct from Europe, will
present a series of classic poses.
The finale OF the show is q farce called
"a Dry Goods Store" 1t is up to the
minute with new songs, dances. and
funny business.
The Country Store will be repeated
on Friday night as usual.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
coIumbt.-HoIrues' Travel Talks.

Tonight and again tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock Burton Holmes will
give his first trayelogue in this city on
India. For twenty years 1t has been Mr..
Holmes ambition to travel In this won
derful land of picturesque people, quaint
customs and costumes, the whole coun-
try a combination of colorful contracts
Several seasons ago Mr.. Holmes visited
Ceylon and lectured upon this charming
country, but this travelogue of three
years ago must not in any way be con-
fused with his two lectures on India, the
first of which is TO be given this week
under the comprehensive title of Bonn
bay to Delhi"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
LEADING ROLES PLAYED
BY LAURA HOPE CREWS

Laura Hope Crews. co-star with H.
B. Warner in ''Blackbirds," has played
leading roles for some OF the most ia
nous stars in America Miss Crews was
Eleanor Robson's leading woman in
Merely Mary Ann" Otis Skinner
leading woman in His Grace de Gram
mont" leading woman for Robert Eide
son in ''Ransoms Folly" and Henry
MiIler's leading woman in Joseph En-
tangled" THE Great Divide" Her
Husbands Wife" and The Havoc"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
Virginia.

Beginning Monday and continuing I'm.
til Thursday. The Virginia, in Ninth
Street, will show an unusual three-reel
film production entitled the Acrobat
Daughter" a foreign-made picture, and
by experts and critics conceded to be
the most stupendous circus motion pic
ture ever taken.
This film subject is a sequel to The
Four Dare Devils shown at the vir-
ginia some weeks ago, and Is sure to
duplicate IL not excel the great recep-
ton accorded it by the Virginia patrons.
Other dramtic. scenic, and comic pic
lures shown, and to-day there will be
the usual high-class Of feature films,
which have done so much to popularize
the Virginia with its clientele.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
Late.t storr About DE. Rarrie.

The latest story going the rounds about
J. NJ. Barrie deals with q well-known
actress who coveted the word and be-
fore her name at the end OF the cast Of
characters In one Of the Scotch drama
lists plays. Barrie turned othe young
woman and smiling sadly answered,
VERY well, but why not 'but7'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
Ca.Ino-VaudevnIe.

Eight acrobatic football bulldogs in re-
markable feats of athletics will be fea-
tured by the Savoy Trio, one Of the
leading numbers OF the Casino bill this
week. Another mirthmaker Of the roll
licking, laughAble kind is promised In
Schultz the Shoemaker as presented
by Morgan. Chester. and company.
The novelties will include the Morette
Sisters, in musical number of the
higher class; Copeland and Walsh, In "a
little bit of everything" in the way OF
songs, dances, comical chatter. and
chastened burlesque. and Harry Thomp-
son, an amusing comedy fuggler, with
the Gayety Four. a male quartet. that
is promised to make the weikin ring
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
IScTHs4N 8 NaRLcwE BELAsCg
The Weeks AmuSementS.
BeIasco-sothern and MnrIore.

Belasco-Sotherna and MurlOwe.
Z. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe ap-
pear at the Belasco Theater tomorrow
night to begin two weeks engagement
For the opening week the repertoire has
been arranged as follows: Monday.
Much Ado About Nothing" Tuesday.
Tanning of the Shrew;" Wednesday,
Romeo and Juliet" Thursday, Twelfth
Night" Friday, The Merchant OF
Venice" Saturday matinee, 'As You
Like It," and Saturday night, Hamlet"
The revival OF Much Ado About Moth
ing" the opening play. may be re-
gsrded as a novelty, it being seven years
since Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
has been reproduced on a scale OF sur
some scenery and costumes, and with
specially composed music
The comedy offers Mr.. Sothern and
Miss Marlowe capital opportunities in
the roles of Benedick and Beatrice. re-
spectively, and the lively wit and gay
badinage which fall TO these two char
acters are dealt with brilliantly. Con-
corning the other plays in the repertoire
it is unnecessary to speak.
The supporting organization includes,
among others, Frederick Lewis, Row
land Blackstone, William Harris. Sidney
Mather, Thomas Coleman, Malcolm
Bradley. Lenore Chippendale, Helen Sin
ger. Millicent Mclaughlin, and Ina Gold
smith. During the engagement at the
Belasco Theater. the curtain will rise
promptly at s o'clock evenings, and at
. o'clock at the Saturday matinee.