davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
@n @erlc til 1000 @roner fun:

Gm Gerlc til 5000 &rpncr fitt1=
oct. ) 5rafterne omfrina Irono=
biemsiicrnen bunocr Set al % I'll,
at man timber Eerlcr ! Clue %
oyer. S Sonu1cr CT Ser i%aaleocs
/ @rollclren / Snaaicu fl1noet cit
@erlc, iom btcp iolat / &riitionia
for 5000 SIR. %crlcu pejcoe II
@orot % bar al eli lin!ben Sfjpn=
bco. Set ifal nnrc sen p%ofreite
Ecrlc, iom CT funoet fife bare /
&orge, me1 / belc europa, fortGl=
Ter ct S11oberreos6lao.
@pitcn / @nobranosoalen. Man
bar fnroig nlcO S%fl,ronnen / itorc
@cle al @uohronosoalcn sen 10.
5ept. Gn ltor Gel al &prnct bar
bo ollerebe bjcrgct. @poo Morbus=
nohyttct al,9aor loa betegneS Iaret
/ c,,feltc @pgner ior &ronaar, ME-
6cns u1o,, / unore omtoler Set inrn
ct mi6oelS gnbt Iar. &or11ets
&palitct CT l1olnGrfct. Hoteterne
bliper jonnc % faltc. Illrnipien
ftoar uomprfet. Hon Srterlpffcr=
ne. er man I'LL tilbels frrbig me6
SIoatten. Get bar ppret bra meo
Sober, li9cioo meget ion1 ifior.
=. Sinrfangit / 8utifcn. S 8re=
brene lllleltooS 8utif poo @osie=
ban9er blep @etjeningen forle0en
oberrolfet peo, at cit flor 9i11r plu6=
ielig fom flpperoc ino gje,1ncn1
be1 oabentltoaenoc @o6eopr, fri.
bes Ser til vMftclpoltcn"" ira
@ois. Gen pralteoe benoper @ul=
bet og uo gje,,1em CIT ooben 9e1
inb i ct Splugsr1,n1. Ser bIep Ser
ilooet libel. Set bar ct itort Gfs:
emplar al &rten. Otter al San0:
fpnligbe0 far SEN pnret jaget al
3s9. Men 1iliqlbet CT 1oo n1eget
mprfeligerc, iom Gil,ren CT mege1
ijGlben poo Gpis.
11tpj= Snipeftprcm i Stapanger. 8
Mnlconing al eli 9fotits / uoenbps
8laoe ON, at Stapanger Sfole1tp.
re forlcoen brefte6c Spprgsmoale,
ON CIT l1tpj=Sn1peftrtce beo Sfolcr
ne, bar eli ollo1,pm S1otanger|8o
triot ienot vMorgenpolten" felgen
Sc:
On. iom Dor uoi Stopo1ger,
htr6e fploes I'LL nleb onger!
3Unt, CT lltie=inlpeftrice!
50 Set bill SIT pcrocn pi1c!
Sui for ifo1n for bper cit NOR,
iom uoi Stoponger Dor.
Sag lDiol og pono og ippc,
ielb ON 11l1gerne oil giGpe,
ont sc lfrifer bpit / lfp.
Sfje1r eli us Stobolnger bp!
Suloiuia. 5 @pril Mooneo ito
bleD Ser poo ct al &utclfibene, ion
gaar pao @on1m1rg, al Golop91cl1e
bcilnglogt 16 Iloifer 8rrr1ocpin o.
Ell &us1e Gigarer, iorn par ltl,ffe
bnf pao foritiellige Steber / 5fi
BET.
Mistonfen rettc0es MOS cit a
Matroiernc, ion to Gauge fpr bap
Sc beret ltroffet for Soloipig, me,
ban forouftcoe, 0a Sfibet fun ii
Norge. Iprit I'LL nplig blcp bol
anbol0t % tilitoo 81 ltfafs.
Otter lin 1illtaoclie iopmtes ia,
Sorbgrsretten 6 Maa11eoer,
6Gnaiel, Ser otter 2ooel1 er Sci
mino1te Strof iom fan iopnumcS
for treble Songs Soloipig. 60
imi6lerti0 &etten fa1ot, at iaa0ar
5traf forefosn &etten uforbolos
mGsiig i Communicating meb Der
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

Splpbrpllnp fejrcocs poa A11rc I
&oron1pre sen IL. Sep. af OF
~5triftslGge Eeter Selling % 6r1'c,
fpot 1befcn.
- Splphrpllup icjreocs ocn H..
Gcpt. poo I%uriltbotcllet / &jebe11z
bopn al Solofasiercr Spcrrc Cont
mcrfelt % 6rlr, &%pngsringcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

Gjenoom 2itbp mco tilbpreuoe
Eorccller Sloro, @lot1tao % Srao=
tc / @plano cr AT @orolo @olmie,,
iolgt til @iln1or s. @oln,leu fpr
1856 900 Scr.
8ooSeier Gon0. jur. gcr,=
horo Get5, lon lplig fjpbtc li9 ell
Wjcnoom pppe peo 2i!lcho!rmcr,
bar iolgt i'm itore @oor0 Morp1!us
poa IalreItral16eu til @ollp Nnr1-
111lne, mcoocler r&omsols Mlntsti-
nenoe". ct To,lpDtnbe pil pl>e, at
Glenoommen lfol fcnpttes til @om
l,hjem.
Slooc &ullepig % Sp1 bor
til ct &ol1rpogni nleo llolfiftninos-
1orn1ono ltrbolt / Spioien 1oIot
@ooroene Gcltel / @cgus6ol, 1icr-
1'1eros og Smeltoo / Spclan6, S6=
0erool % Mossielb / M,rfencs.
ajp6eiurnnte1l ifol pure 6elliaoo
100, 900 arauer
Sposfalo. S Sen beie s(l0er al
so Nar er ti6ligere &o,1torfnIon1qa=
-. ~ 10 EHEae q, =, Ex -. Ft
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

Siplec uffieiel &appprt opleoes
Scr i Norac i 1910 294,000 @1lib=
els @peoe, 10,4SS,000 81tlbels
@apre, $500 900 @uibeIS @pg %
$4,000 8ulbeIs &,1g. 1ilionn11c'1
14.66S, 900 Sulbels al oisle fire
&oruiorter pao ct Nrcol al 100000
Mcrcs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
Nnrgf.

9ungeus @nlomeoaljc blep peo
lluiperlitetcts Nabning i &riittonia
tiIoclt SpcrIUrcr pe0 8crgers
Rutbeoralfole, Sisuro Selt, fsot
1866, % &o,,o. mag. IraneiS Bull,
2ri|tiania, fpot 1887, for Atbano-
Iiuaer 9uopig &olbcrg ion 9iltori=
fer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
PoIi..-astrnnrheart.,, 3,

The Poll Players will be seen this weel
in revival of William C. De Miles
"Strongheart." The play tells the story
OF a young Indian who is sent to ar
Eastern college, where he is treated as
a friend and intimate by his fellow-stu.
dents. His prowess on the football field
and baseball diamond make him popu-
lar hero. He is invited to spend the holi-
days at the home of college chum,
where he meets and falls in love with
the daughter Of the house. The romance
between the young red man and the
beautiful white girl is shattered when
her father refuses TO consent to their
marriage. Strongheart returns to his
native tribe, where he succeeds his IA
ther as chief of the nation At the end
Of the story he Is shown at the camp
fires of his people, brooding ovef the
wrcng that has been done him.
In this weeks revival Mr.. McAliister
viii have the role of Strongheart, the
character created by Robert Edeson,
and Miss Jewel win be seen as Dorothy
Nelson. the girl he loves !. Mr.. Kent win
be seen as Black Eagle, Mr.. Williams
win play 'Biily'' Saunders and Mr.
Shannon win have the role Of brother Of
the girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
BeIasco-ssPeg O. Ny Heart,

In peg o. Ny Heart" ]. Hartley
Manners comedy, which comes to the
Belasco this week, is one Of the big sue
cesses of this and last season, and is
still running with Laurette In its second
uninterrupted season at New Yorl's Cort
Theater.
Peg is the daughter Of an aristocratic
English woman, who has married,
against the wishes of her family, an
Irish Socialist. At her daughters birth
the mother died, and Peg has been raised
by her whole-hearted father. She Is sim
pie, natural and impulsive, and when
she is transplanted into the affected. eur
face-living atmosphere of the Chichester
home, there is trouble OF. all sorts. Pegs
rich uncle has repented, and made her
his heiress, and according to his will she
Is to be brought to England and -edu-
Gated. The Chichesters are acting as her
guardians, and while this hurts their
sense of pride, the remuneration which
they are to receive is at that time great
" acceptable.
The three acts of the comedy ievelon
the humor, pattos, and tenderness of
this situation, finally eliminating in
Pegs running away to a dance, ana her
fFustration OF her naughty cousins elope-
Tnent with married man. The harsh
ness and misunderstanding that follows
this episode determines the little alien
TO quit the house in which she has been
SO Iniserably used and unhappy. There
is Prince Charging in Mr.. Manners
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

brated story. Moths" On Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday
Daniel Frohman will present James
O'Neill in his version of Dumas The
Count Of Monte Cristo." Every one who
has read the story or seen the drama
should witness the screen version of
THE Count Of Monte Cristo." which is
destined for an indefinite term of popu-
larity. Countess De Marstini. the Paris
ian beauty and histrionic star. will be
featured Friday and Saturday in a spe-
cial production of the popular drama,
THE Prisoner" The countess support
includes Paul Burgois. late leading man
Of the Comedie Francais OF Paris; Mr..
Darwin Karr, OF the Vitagraph Com
pany. and a host of others. The Pris-
oner" Is redolent with thrills and unique
sensationalism and pungent with the
aroma Of mysterious, treacherous, vo-
luptuous India For all these features
the Garden Symphony Orchestra will
render appropriate music.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Columbia-Mny Robson, in 'nIr..
Mat PIummer.o

May Robson. as Mrs Mat PIummer,' -
a new comedy by James Forbes, comes
to the Columbia Theater this week.
The play is in three acts and written
around the lives of a father, mother,
and a SON. The action Of the piece takes
place in New York >and Connecticut at
the present time.
Mrs. Mat Plummer" has an only son,
whom she dearly loves The hoy's ia
ther has sent him to college, he gradu-
ates, and later goes abroad. On his re-
turn to New York he is presented with an
automobile. True to the inclinations of
youth, he puts it to the test and is ar
rested for speeding. The father forgives
this offense and takes him into his Of
fee in Wall Street to fit him for a busi-
ness career. The boy subsequently falls
in love with his fathers secretary, The
mother, who but recently came from
Nebraska, where the family formerly
lived, has. always been accustomed to
country life. Her chief ambition is to
make her son happy. She discards her
oid-fashioned ways and ill-fitting clothes,
employees a modiste and calls to her aid
a masseur and good-naturedIy submits
herself to many tortures that she may
appear to the best advantage in the eyes
of her sons friends.
The son IN the meantime elopes with
the secretary. The intentions of the boy
are to drive to New Haven, there to be
married by n college chum. who has
since. become minister.
He is pursued by his father and moth
er, they being in separate machines. The
mother arrives first The father arriv-
ing later storms and raves, and many
funny complications arise. The mother
finally persuades the father to give his
consent to the marriage, and he awak-
ems to the fact that he has lost valu-
able secretary, but gained a most esti-
mable daughter" -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
THEATRICAL PRESENTS NO STRIKING NOVELTIE
Classic Drama Gipes Place
To Simple Entertainment
Small Demand Made of This Weeks Audiences
In FoLowing Irish Love TaLe-UntanpLe-
ment of Murder Mystery and a
Farce Comedy.

man-an interest which always has been
and always will be the most vital Of the
stage.
Every nation has evolved its own modes
OF thought concerning love on the stage
] as reflection of real life, Suddermann
and the German dramatists, are, to the
American mind, over-frank, albeit they
are soundly vigorous in their views. The
French are brilliant, clsver-and risuue,
while the morbid school of Ibsen sayors
Of the pessimistic.
In many instances the foreign drama
lists love and adhere to the romance and
chivalry which are 50 dear to the Anglo
Saxon heart. Our home writers for the
stage-like Mr.. Manners-foster our na-
tive love-methods because of their in
herent tenderness and protectiveness,
which is as it should be since folk in
stinctively initiate the projection of senti-
ment as it comes to them across the foot
lights.
Miss Ryan, who is love incarnate in the
Manners comedy, was last seen in WASH
ington in The Bell of Brittany, with
Frank Daniels, and several times before
that as a prima donna
The present week is her drst visit to the
Capital as dramatic star, although she
has won enthusiastic praise in the bright
Irish play elsewhere
Since we have long ago come to the
conclusion that Miss May Robson's chief
ambition in life is to make, and keep, an
audience happy, it will not be a surprise
that she comes 70 the Columbia Theater
this week in a new farc.cal comedy, the
sole object OF which seems to be to salts
fy the condolences craving.
Mrs. Matt Plummer" Is the new
Comedy by James Forbes, which will serve
to exploit Miss Robsons witticisms and
magnetic power this season, presenting
her in the usual company of young folk
in whose society she always seems to
delight, since, in the majority OF plays In
which she has appeared. they have fur
nished her with ample excuse for the
retention of her own youth against the
ravages OF time.
A prominent Washington critic, who,
this season (as a somewhat questionable
diversion), is doing the publicity work for
Richard Bennett in his production of
Damaged Goods which comes to the
Columbia Theater for a weeks engage
ment the 10th of this month, gave me-
last week, a vivid account Of the tre-
mendous success which has been achieved
by this play, which was written by
Eugene Brieux to show the terrible re-
suits OF profligacy, especially the accursed
ofNthe children as a result OF
their parents excesses. The drama was
hailed by Chicago critics as a most vital
and stimulating piece. It's right of ex-
istence and presentation on the stage has
been nobly defended by James =O'DonneII
Bennett, astute critic of the Chicago
Record Herald, who declares: ANY play
that is vivid and sincere. and that makes
the people better by making them wiser,
has its place on the stage" a defense
which Is all the more interesting in view
Of the fact that, when Damaged Goods
was presented in New York last season
the majority OF the metropolitan critics
to be tremendously shocked. i
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

appear as The Jolly Tourist" a globe
galloping role, IN which he personally
conducts his audience IS, 900 miles around
the earth. Of the eight other features,
the supplementary star attraction will
be Raymond and Caverly, whose offer
ing will be a new symposium Of their
twisted dialogue, dialect parodies, and
crossfire chat Third in importance will
be THE Girl from Milwaukee," a vocal
iste. c. NJ Blanchard will present Fred
rika Slemons and company in c. H.
O'DonnelIs comedy playlet. Liz"
Other attractions will be the Three
Hickey. Brothers, in their dancing and
antics; the Gardiner trio in the faddish
dances Of society; the Farber girls, in
their Dainty Bits of Vaudeville"
Sprague and McNeece in roller-skating,
and the Pathe motion pictures.
Today. at 3 o'clock and tonight at Sis
the Sunday concerts will be given at B.
+. Keith's Theater. Prominent in the
program will be the leading players from
Jesse L. Lasky's "Clownland;" Julius
Tannen, Isabelle d'Armond and Frank
Carter, Madden and Fitzpatrick Mary
Cramer, the Pathe weekly review of
passing events, and a black and white
photo-drama OF Western ranch life
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
The Weeks Amusements.
NHtionnI-RoBert HiIIiard, in ssThc
Argyle Case.o

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hilltard, In "Thc
! Argyle Case.o
THE Argyle Case" IN which Robert
Hilliard appears at the National Thea
ter this week, under the direction of
klaw and Erlanger, was conceived by
Harriet Ford, a well-known writer of
stories and dramas, and Harvey ].
o'Higgins, who had never written any,
thing for the stage, but a great deal to
establish himself in the regard Of maya
zine readers. This work was undertaken
with the assurance that William J.
Burns, the famous criminal investigator
would cooperate with them. And this
he did by treating THE Argyle Case"
precisely as IL the crime upon which It is
built was n'actual happening in real life
that he had been employed to solve
through his own agency. There were
hours of anxious conference, and when
the issue was finally worked out, every
incident had been subjected to the acid
test of his own methods of deduction and
elimination.
1t is a gripping mystery that is solved
by Asche Kayton, a vital and fascinating
type of up-to-date American detective,
personated by Mr.. Hilliard. rich man
has been found murdered in his library
The police detectives are baffied. Sus-
pic1on is attached to innocent people The
head of the Kayton Detective Agency is
employed by the family for independent
Investigation. Kayton Is not a police
man; he is a genius for ferreting out
crime. He has gained the confidence of
the government and big private inter-
ests through successful achievements. In
undertaking the Argyle affair he becomes
somewhat influenced by sentiment, for,
there is a charming girl in a distressing
position and she interests him. After he
has brought the murderer of John Argyle
to justice, and incidentally balked the
most audacious counterfoiting scheme
Of the century, he finds that not the least
of his rewards is the winning Of her.
heart.
Associated with Mr.. Hilliard is a large
cast, including Gustav Won Seyfferitz. Ed
win Holland, Joseph Touhy. W. 1. Clark,
John J. Pierson, Bert Walter, Frederick
Russell, Robert Newcombe, W. c. Van
Brunt, Harvey Clark. Charles MorreIl,
Olive Oliver, Stella Archer, Agnes Ever
ett, Elizabeth Eyre, Wanda Carlyle, and
others.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Acknowledgements and Old -
Iacc.o

Lavender. and Old Lace. most pop
ular Of all Myrtle Reeds books. will be
presented in dramatic form at the Acad-
emy this week. The play caUies
with it the love story Of an elderly
couple and also Of a young couple. each
carefully worked out and each distinct
from the other. The principal juvenile
role is assumed by Robert Brister, a
newspaper man who loves q girl. and
whom the girl repels for time owing
to his proclivity for drink.
The lady OF lavender. is assumed by
Ann Hamilton. Lavender and Old Lace
is story of life and people. it's sum
shine and its little rugs at the heart, was
dramatized by David G. Fischer. the
American playwright, and all of Myrtle
Reeds characters and the charm of'the
story have been retained. and Is pro-
duced under the direction of the United
Play Company which promises "A high
grade cast and production.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
COsnos-Vaudeyille.

Those who delight in. dogs are prom
ised treat at the Cosmos this week in
Jacks Happy Family OF trained pet
CANNES in an exhibition Of dog intelli-
gence in musical, aerial, and dramatic
specialties.
s"Cheating the DeviP' is the title of a
novelty in comediettas which is to be
presented by Rose Tiffany and her COM
pany. Joe Wolf and the Burrows Sis
tiers are promised in fifteen-minute en-
tertainment Of the frothy kind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat. Cafferty, in Gypsy DeI.'' a
singing novelty, srand the La We're Trio,
an acrobatic dancing speciality interlarded
with songs. Still another act of merit
Will constitute the surprise feature of the
program. In addition the Pathe weekly
motion pictures will show important
events in the world, and series of Sc
lected photographs will complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Garden-Fcnture FIIm..

"Arizona" will be the featured attrac-
ton at Moofe's Garden Theater Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday, November 10,
II. and i. 1t was Augustus Thomas.
tho noted dramatist, who wrote this
popular drama, and II Is Augustus Thorn
as who has personally directed the
screen version oe his play.
On Friday aud Saterday,S November II
and 10. the principal feature win be a
production OF Sardou's drama. Fedora. .
made famous by the late Fanny Dayen-
port and Melbourne Mcdowell
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
b. F. keith's-HiEh-cIa. v.ude-
willie.

Frank Sheridan, the American .charac-
ter actor featured in "PaId in Full, The
Unwritten Law" and Ready Money"
win be the leading ATTRACTION at B. F.
heiths Theater next week. He will prc-
sent MS new vaudeville success, BLACK
man. written for him by Richard
Harding Davis Another event will be
william A. Brady's entrance as a pro-
dueer In vaudeville with Beauty is OnIv
SKIN Deep by Elizabeth Jordan, staged
oS Jessie Bonstelle. Third i'm ranking
oruer Is Rae Gilmore Bali. the violin
", ttuoso. other inclusions are the Bison
City Four, Bronson and BALDWIN Edwin
George. Ward and webber, Borden and
shannon. and the Pathe motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

acts The symphony four. composed OF
N, B. Hunter. ID. B. Galleher, J. L.
Scrivner, and NJ. T. Hunter, and Johns
ton and Buckley appear in the olio. Act
two presents a political farce inter-
spersed with musical numbers
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Gayety-Dream,and BurIc.quers.

The Gayety Theater offers the Dream
land Burlesquers, with VIII H. Ward
as the leading comedisn in his German
impersonation, for this weeks attrac-
ton. The books. lyrics. and music were
written, by Ed Johnston and Jeanette
Buckley, two, Of the principals. VIII h
Ward appears in the role of Adolph
Dinkinspiel. a German, while Buckley
and Johnston impersonate Maggie
Mooney and Dusty Rhodes. James
Francis, yiolinist: Camille Falardaux,
soprano; Billy Mossey, and a chorus OF
over thirty well-trained and nattiIy Co.'S
TUNED young ladies, are included in the
cast
Act one is laid at Newport. where the;
principais, with 1.-THE help of the chorus
'introduce a number Of song and dance
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
PoIi'.-.'rhe Ne'er Do Well,

The Ne'er Do>wel,s a dramatization
Of Rex Beach's novel, viii be offered next
week by the Poll Players. The central
character Of the story is Kirk Anthony,
the son OF millionaire, and a college
football hero. He gets'into a fight at
late supper one evening. strikes another
man over the head and believes he has
killed him., His friends hustle him on tc
steamship bound for Panama The play
breathes the perfume of the tropics is
ful OF the big dramatic story of the
building OF the Panama Canal. and Is the
most fascinating. love story-eyer written
by Rex Beach.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Gaycty-ABiliy wat,op.. Bic snow.

Sliiy Watson is coming to the Gayety
next week in Billy watson's Big show"
watson Is the star Of Krausmeyer's
Ahey fame. and sketch on the order
Oh the familiar number revives the Ger
man comedy methods Of the Dutchman.
In addition to the galaxy OF comedians
ana chorus girls with which Watson has
surrounded himself. the management pre-
sents the original French quadrille from
the Foilies Bergere. The list OF princi-
pals includes Edith Collins. Anita Julius
Elsa Leslie, and Margaret Newell.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
CoIumbia-a.The Honey Bee.,,

Next week at the Columbia Theater
Harrison Grey Fiske viii present his
latest Offering. comedy in four acts. en-
titled ''The, Honey Bee which Is the
work Of Hutcheson Boyd and Rndolph
Bunner. Though THE Honey Bee Incl
dentally presents a phase OF the femi-
nistic movement, Il Is no wise a
satire. nor does 1t introduce any social
reform theories II Is a whimsy based ON
the novci idea OF husband, a wouId-bc
inventor who has failed to realize his
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Academy-"H.ppy Hoolir.p.,

Guss Hill has decided to make a re-
vlvai OF the New York cartoon success,
happy Hoohgan-' This funny comedy
with musical trimmings will be seen al
he academy for next week New and
isniai meiodies have been provided and
the book brought up. to date while tho
production Is entirely new, and all that
remains Is the title An told, II Is an
entertainment qualified to suit the thea
ter-goer In search Of wholesome and d.
verting amusement.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
National--Geo. Arps. in .Di.raeII., ;,

The first appearance here of George
Arliss in Louis N. &Parkers comedy,
''Disraeii," at the National Theater next
week.. under the, management of the
Lieble= Company, promises one, Of the
most interesting dramatic engagements
of the season. While Mr.. Arliss has
been playing "Disraeli'' for three sea-
sons. his tour has been confined to long
engagements in but four cities.
The character work OF Mr.. Arliss as
Disraeii has led a number OF critics to
hken IL to that Of Irving and Mansfield.
Mr.. Arliss has been unable to play in
this city until this season. although II
Is the fourth year OF the production, the
first three seasons having been divided
between New York. Philadelphia. Chi
cago, and Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

ambition, changing places with his very
domestic wife, at the instance of a new
woman The company is as follows:
Allan Pollock, Fanny Hartz, Marie Cham-
bers, Benjamin Kauser, Eugene A.
Hohenwart, Marion PulIar. and the IA
nous Millipgton children, Norris and
Helen.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
n. r. Keilh,.-Hish-cIa..
SaudcyiIle.

Dodgers." Little Miss Ffx-It," and the
Weter-Fields Jubilee Company. will lead
the procession of acts at b. f. Keith.s
Theater this week. This time he wiIi
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

NatiOnal-Robert HiIIiard In
.sThe Argyle Case.. Lies Mis-
ierabiesr in motion pictures today.
Belasco-HPeg o. MY Heart.s
Columbia - May Robson In
"AIrs. Mat Plummer.'
Posi's-"strOnghea
B. r. keith's High Class
Vaudeville.
and ola
BRce.S
Gaysty - NDresmIsnd Burie.-
quers.-
Cosmos-yaWdeSlIle.
CasIno-yaudesilIe.
Gnrden-Feature Films.