davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Miss Eelicia Goodwin.

MISS FeIlCla GOODWIN, 90 years Old,
of 399 Central avenue, died yesterday
afternoon at a private sanltarium, after
a long illness. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock from
the home Miss Goodwin was the
daughter of a prominent planter OF Tai
bottom. The family came to Atlanta
about % years ago. She was a member
of the Second Baptist church and an
active charity worker. Surviving her
are a sister, Miss Mary Goodwin; two
nieces who lived with her, Mrs. H. ].
Baker and Miss Mary Grggs, and
nephew, Lamar n. Griggss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
]. Stuart Johnston, Dr..

The funeral of j. Stuart Johnston.
Jr., of the Linden Court apartments,
who died Tuesday, was held yesterday
afternoon at the North Avenue Pres
byterian church, and the interment was
in WestYieM cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
w r ,IohpSon

Funeral services for w. r. Johnson,
AZ years old, who died at the residence,
11S Bellwood avenue, yesterday morn
ing. were held from the home this
morning at 10 o'clock and the inter-
ment was in Hollywood cemetery The
deceased is survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Johnson;
a brother, J. 7. johnson. and sister,
Mrs. Thomas Bearden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Mrs. N. M. Powell.

Funeral services for Mrs. n. NJ. Pow
ell, 70 years old. who died at her home
1876 Marietta street. yesterday, were
held this afternoon from the home and
the interment was in Casey's cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

I'll found it through
a w a mt A d i'm The
Georgian" is the conn
mon expression from
those thathave recov-
cred their lost articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Mrs. Frances M. McLarty.

Mrs: Frances Matilda McLarty, 16 years
H. w. McLarty, 50 Green street. at Z
o'clock this morning. Mrs. McLarty had
been i'll for about four months
Mrs McLarty moved to Atlanta re-
Gently from her home in Douglasville. 10
make her residence with her son. The
body will be taken to Douglasville at $3.50
there i'm the yard of Bethel church The
body will be taken from Barclay & Bran
donS chapel.
Mrs ,McLarty is survived by eight chill
follows: DR. NJ. w McLarty j H., i.
A.. q. +. and {. w McLarty Mrs 6. w.
Estes. Mrs Lottie Bennett and Mrs II.
q. Mcdonald.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
STRANGE WOMAN HOLDS
DIR. FRIEDMAN UNDER
A NJ Y S FERROUS SPELL

corning my discovery as I do myself,
and she is the only person in the world
who could manufacture my serum
should anything happen to me"
Frau Zoch held out her hand and
sank into "A divan. transferring her gaze
to my direction.
She not only knows the history Of
my discovery" said DR.. Friedman, but
has the best memory OF any woman ]
ever knew"
There followed a moment Of rather
painful silence, and the doctor turned to
me. saying brusqueIy:
do you think she would be received
at the homes Of the New York million
aires who invited me there"
Frau Zoch's dark eyes flashed and
her face showed signs Of excitement.
DR.. Friedman bent forward IN his chair
with an intense look.
Doctor Under Spell of Woman.
Tel me more concerning Frau
Zochs connection with your discovery"
l said "and then l shall be able to an
swer your query more intelligently"
DR.. Friedman drew a sigh of relief,
but Frau Zoch remained impassiye
you see" said the doctor, taking her
hand in his, you will go with me, dear
est heart, and all will be we'll"
In few words uttered intensely Frau
Zoch said:
Il was there when he drew blood from
his first turtle. That was fourteen
years ago. He was boy of % and /
well, / have kept It vigilant eye upon
him ever since
81 will not 90 to America" she con-
tinued in wavering tones, land do not
believe you"-addressing Friedmann-
will 60. Tomorrow morning, when
Professor Sohleich tells you again they
will kill you in America and take your
serum away from you, you will change
your mind and give your remedy to Ger
many"
Reprimanded by Frau Zoch.
DR.. Friedman tried to expostulate,
but his attempts were cut short by Frau
Zoch, who reprimanded him as though
he were a child.
You must not interrupt" she said.
I1ON Olltu must L ten you tndC
With that the doctor subsidized, re-
Ginning in his chair like a man sub
jugated by some mysterious will power.
Presently he broke in:
Il am a fataIist. We are both fatal
lists, she and l. and we both know that
If | am to be ASA ssinated in America
there is no power on earth that will
prevent 1t. Physicians here tell me to
wait; that I will be made an excellency
and a privy councillor to the Kaiser,
but | leave that TO fate.
High officials look down on me be-
cause l am young man. They say,
This young man. F'riedmann how dare
he discover anything without first con-
sulting us?' Ten years ago l started to
inoculate guinea pigs with my live ba-
cilli They were ordinary guinea pigs
but now the German doctors, whose
every thought and action are regulated
by the government, demand that l in
oculate royal Russian guinea pigs.
Ridiculous, isn't it?"
Before the conclusion OF the inter
view Frau Zoch announced that DR..
Friedman would leave for New York
before the end of the week, but whether
she would accompany him is a matter
yet to be settled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
30 ACRES

4 IL MILES from the city, on new
graded road passed up to be cherted;
about half in cultivation, the balance in
pasture and timber; 7-room residence
large barn and other outbuildings. In
Vestigate and make your offer; must ne
sold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
25 ACRES.

6 MILES from Atlanta. on good road
fine location for dairy or truck farm
Owner has moved TO the city and will
consider a reasonable offer if sold at
once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
80 ACRES

. MILES from the city on graded road;
80 acres in cultivation, balance In
pasture and timber; Groom residence,
barn and other outbuildings; house To-
Gated in beautiful oak grove; fine
place for dairy or truck farm; special
price if sold by March l. This is a
place you can double your money on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Belasco.

Tomorrow evening the successful
comedy drama by Owen Davis. What
Happened to Mary" will open a weeks
engage ment at the Belasco Theater.
with Miss Olive Wyndham in her or
iginal role Of Mary. supported by a
metropolitan cast. This play was one
of the final productions made in New
York last spring. The piece is q
wholesome play, with an old-fashioned
love story. in modern setting, in
which pathos and humor are blended
Its principal scenes are set in pic
turesque oyster-shipping vii age on
Chesapeake bay. and many of it's char
acters are copies of the quaint folk
that live by the sea
Mary IS child OF mystery, who. as
q baby. was stolen from her wealthy
parents by designing uncle and
given In charge of a rascally store
keeper. Until a grown girl she sup
poses this hard hearted person to be
her uncle. Finally. Capt. Jogifer. an
old salt and her only friend, tie Is her
the truth as he knows Ii. and Mary
decides to run away to New York and
there try to make a living for her
self. a rich mans son who seeks her
ruin adds his influence and old Capt.
Joglfer unintentionally plays into this
young scamp's hands Mary arrives
In New York, but fortunately suspects
something is wrong and so escapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
B. F. Keith's.

owen McGiveney. in his presentation
OF "BilI Sykes" based upon the kid
naping episode In Dickens oliver
Twist" will be given his Washington
Introduction at b. +. keith's Theater
this week, commencing at the matinee
tomorrow and continuing until next
Sunday night. All the Ave roles OF the
thrilling little drama, Bill sykes.
Fasin. The Artful Dodger, Monks
and Nancy Sykes. are played by Mr..
McGiveney alone. The Second Cen
Grafton" will be presented by Will IN
H Macart hlynn Bradford and com
pany. Frank Fogarty. "the Dublin
Minstrel" will contribute new songs.
stories and witticisms. and Ethel Green.
dainty singing Coincidence. with her
archly rendered descriptive songs and
bewildering gowns: Paul Seldom's
Poems in Marble" to which will b.
added Venus, the Goddess of Love,
posed by Erna CT ron. the Berlin ar
lists model; Gus Edwards comic
kid" alliance. Lew Brice and Lillian
Come. the latter noted as the original
Sassy Little" and the former an
eccentric comedian; Roser's aerial dogs
European hippodrome feature and
Pietro. the Italian accordion wizard
with the kinema color presentation OF
Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarle
Letter and the pipe organ recit Is.
will furnish additional enter linment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

as revealed in the arabian Nights" are
all present In "Kismet," and are woven
together into dramatic tapestry Of Won
derful gorgeOusness
The chief figure In the swiftly passing
episodes is Hail the Beggar. a rascal Of
much wit and resource, who passed his
life asking aims in the ancient city OF
day in the career of Haj1-a day In which
fate, or Kismet, raises him from poverty
to momentary affiuence, delivers into his
hands his two enemies, gives to him
power, admiration and love. and grants
him the felicity of seeing his beloved
daughter welded to the caliph, and them
at the close, strips him of his gorgeous
raiment and places him again upon his
beggars stone at the door Of the mosque
of the Carpenters.
Hail the Beggar has been called the
best acting part, In point OF variety OF
emotion, picturesQueness and originality,
that has ever been written by an Amert-
can dramatist, and 1t Is one that is parti-
cularly suited to the versatile genius OF
Otis Skinner. In his impersonation of the
character Mr.. Skinner has attained the
highest point in his splendid progress-a
progression that has been marked by
many successes.
Among the other players are George
Gaul, Walter Cluxton. Owen Mech. Rich
ard Scott. Daniel Jarrett, Charles New
Harold Skinner, Ernest Leeman. Merle
Maddern, Grace Hampton. Genevieve
Delaro. Rosa Coates and Mamie Houk
Palmer.
Owing to the length Of the performance
the curtain will rise promptly at 3 O'Clock
In the evenings and at o'clock At the
matinees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Casino.

musical act viii head the Casino
Theater bill this week in the Five
Violin Beauties, quintet OF superior
violinists, with an Offering of solos and
concerted numbers, interpolated songs
and dances, with a big climax. The
National Airs" played with an appro-
pirate scenic and costume accompanl-
ment Carl Stertzer and company viii
present Babies a la carte" which re-
counts the embarrassment of giddy
bach ior who wishes he had large
family; Berg and Wilson. an Offering
of chara cter songs and cheerful chat
ter; Margaret King, girl with a tell
ing voice. whose songs are of the
Tanquay type, and Roland Trayers and
company, an elaborate exhibition of
modern magic, with many startling
surprises and illusions Wednesday
evening at both performances the
country store will give away nice
presents of merchandise to lucky pa
irons. and Friday evening the amateurs
will have their night Motion pictures
will be shown at every performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Three companies presenting Little
Women opened last week.
Edwin AIordant has been engaged for
an important part In AT Bay"
Paul Armstrong has written one-act
comedy called Woman Disposes.
Eugene Walter has finished play
called "A Plain Woman" which Klaw &
Granger will produce this season
Mabel and Edith Ta'iaferro have
new play entitled Young Wisdom.
Edgar Allen woolf has written new
vaudeville comedy for Lynne Overman
Manager Fred G. Berger Of the Coium-
bia Theater has returned from q brfel
trip to Europe.
Olive Wyndham is sister OF Janet
Reecher whom Winthrop Ames is fea-
turing in The Great Adventure
The Ghost Breaker is under the di-
rection Of Maurice Campbell. who IS aso
manager of Henriet a Crosman.
Lima Abarbanells new musical play
The Red Canary. will follow me
IaSter Mind" at the Columbia
There will be two performances or
QUO Vadis' at the Columbia Theater
/ Sis o'clock.
Fitzgerald and Quinn, two well known
lusical comedy players, are at the
fayety this week with THE Bowery
Burlesquers.'
In "Neptune's Garden. a vaudeville
novelty. tank holding 1900 gallons of
water is part of the extensive scenic
equipment
THE Honeymoon Express with
dancers, comedians. singers and chorus
comes here from the New York WINTER
Garden within a few weeks. Al Jolson is
in the company.
The next musical production to be made
by the Shuberts will be "Oh, ! Say,
with Walter Jones in the cast.
Emma Eames is quoted as saying that
she will sing hereafter for charity only.
and Will devote herself to domestic life.
'The Old Vermont Farm will be given
at a matinee performance October 81 at
the Columbia Theater, the proceeds to be
devoted to founding the Sunshine Home
for Girls. Mr.. G. Stuart Brodock. the
adapter of the play, will direct the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Cosmos.

Interesting pictures Of village life with
familiar rural cha acters impers mated
by intelligent dogs and monkeys s tn
offering of Woods Animal Actors at tn
Cosmos Theater bill this week. lngils
and Redding are billed as the laughing
feature with an offering Callel Funny
Foolishness by Two Fools Beach ana
Haven, for a refined musica speciality
out Of the ordinary; Fedliel, an
eccentric violin st, for a music | num-
Der featuring a variety OF q-eer ami
curious looki..g viol.ns; Charles and Ada
Latham, for a clever little sketch. NO
body's Kid blending SIN les and pat os
and Marion Harrison, Il pretty g.. WITT
a pretty voice, for song selection of tn
better class. The Pathe picture II m
portant happenings taroug nout the world
and series of enjoyable photop.ays are
promised in addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
IL rov,Nc, PIcTuRss

Of the everyday happening in home.
Mother" will be given by the Pol
Players tomorrow night. Mr. Goodman
play makes the mother of six children
it's heroine and her affection for them
it's love interest" The play is an
idealiZation of motherhood.
Miss Jewel will be seen this week as
the daugh .er Of the story. who joins
the mother in transformations sacrifices
for the men Of her family. Mr.. Nc
Allister will have the role Of Harry
Lake. the guide. counselor and friend
Of the family. Mr.. Hawley. who returns
to the cast tomorrow night, will appear
as the younger son, and Mr.. Orr will
play the oldest boy. Miss Helen Tracy
has the role of Mrs. wetherill. "the
mother" a role created by Emma Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Cosmos Sunday Concerts.

Some of the selections to be played
by the orchestra under the direction Of
Prof Arthur MAXWELL at the Cosmos
concerts today, beginning II pm and
running continuously until 1890 m,
will be the Rachmaninoff Prelude;
Bendix's intermezzo. BUTTERFLY: Mas
senets Scenes AIsaciennes. sunday
Morning" and AT the Inn, Tobanis
medley, sunny Italy: pelibes' ballet.
Malta; Tschaikowsky's March Slav'
Lincke's character site. "On the Bos-
phorus" and others. The orchestral
program will be supplemented with
program of vocal and instrumental
specialties by talent specially secured
for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
National.

At the National Theater tomorrow
evening, Edward Knoblauch's arabian
Nights" play 'Kismet," with Otis Skin
ner In the role OF Hail the Beggar. will
begin an engagement OF one week. The
drama, which is produced jointly by klaw
and Erlanger and Harrison Grey Fiske.
has proved the dramatic sensation OF two
seasons in America. repeating the enor-
nous success that 1t won in London three
years ago.
The phrase AN Arabian Night" con-
lures up to the imagination a very def
mite idea Of the plays dramatic. poetic
and pictorial charm. However. 1t Is not
q dramatization of any one of Schehera-
zades remarkable stories. but is a para
phrase of them all. The plot, the incl
dents and the characters are original
with Mr.. Knoblauch. yet. 50 thoroughly
did he saturate himself with the won
drous tales that their favor permeates
the play from beginning to end. The in
trigue, the humor, the lightning-quick
changes of fortune, splendors and bar
barities. the pomp and pageantry the
craft and cunning and wit Of oriental life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Academy.

Eugene Blair. who will be remembered
for her work In "Zaza'' and the "Kreut-
ser Sonata" is again featured in the title
role Of Alexandra B;sson's great play.
Madame x" which comes to the Acad-
envy for weeks engagement. starting
tomorrow night. with matinees Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. Miss Blair has
many friends and admirers among the
theater.goers of Washington. She Is an
actress OF wide experience. and may be
relied upon to bring to bear all the emo
ton. force and temperament necessary
cult role.
The play itself Is well known. Its story
telfs-of a woman who erred and repent
ed. but was not forgiven. Left alone, she
drifted downward. until she became an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
weeks attraction at the Columbia The

weeks attraction at the Columbia The
ater.
''Her Little Highness'' has q story OF
romance, In which the central figure Is
youthful queen Of one Of the Balkan
states. She fees her country during
revolution and finds refuge N Harlem
originally done without music by Elsie
Ferguson. under the title Such a Little
Queen"
In the character Of the little queen
Miss Hajos, the Hungarian songstress.
is given opportunities to display the
talents which have made her favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Famous Players in Photodrama.

The Garden Theaterd announ IS the
exclusive appearance in photo drama
of the Famous Players, begin
ming today and continuing tonor
row and Tuesday, with Mrs. Fisk
in Tess of the DUrberviIles," in
which she is supported by many OF
the players who appeared in the orisi-
nal production with her. Mary Pick
ford will follow wi IN the Bishop, $
Carriage Wednesday ana lhurS 'tN
cnly with Henry e Dixey III "Ch i
sea 1850 as the feature Friday and sat
nrday In this latter play Mr.. DiXeg
is supported by Laura Sawye" and
House Peters. Special musical accom-
paniments will be furnished by the
Garden Theater orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

from the trap set for her. She gets
employment in a lawyers office. in
cidentally wins the love Of the junior
member OF the firm. is unjustly &C
cused OF stealing money, Is proved
glilty and discharged from her posi-
ton Again she is alone and friend
less. But the ending is happy. be-
cause Mary finally clears her good
name, discovers her mother and realizes
the happiness of true love.
The s,ipporting cast includes Charles
Miller Ed NJ Kimball, Alma Kruger,
Kate Jepson. Edgar Nelson. Lottie
Medley, Jay c. Yorke. Morris Foster.
Rosemary Carlton and Burr Caruth.
The attraction is sponsored by the Lee
Morrison Producing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

absinthe ffend, and in a quarrel killed her
paramour, who sought to extort money
from her husband Her son, whom she
does not know and who does not know
her. is appointed to defend her. and Sc
cures her acquittal through his wonderful
plea The husband who is in court to
hear his boy plead his first case, recog-
nizes his wife, who, after the verdict Is
rendered is forgiven and dies In his arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

In the west. In her support Werba and
Luescher. the producers. have assembled
Wallace McCutcheon, Neal McCay. VIII
liam Struntz. w. ]. Mccarthy, Francis
J. Tyler, Mae Murray, Della Niven, Ethe
May Davis. Louis Kelley and May
Emory. and an unusually large and gor-
geously gowned chorus and an orchestra
Of forty musicians. Matinees will be
given Thursday and Saturday. the
FORMER at popular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

famous Hftuoaroync clown, was un
Le .1,u.r xras
NaPPS 'tA@ ""'' = '0'
IN =" m9ea lot t@&ttlHie"' tf'T ~
eraniZatiou could not hope 10 charm. 1t
was n frst-rafs circus program that
:, ., -
NdE&ttiS fittrlS q @.a" P1tSSi'eo ~
novel form, but the conditions were
not faynra HE To the tarurera mental
,,, -.
NtifihtS "+tSA = 'a'N u '-'NiN 'ti'o'
% he at his best some thIng ABOUT
rrr-44v MISUNDERSTANDING was men
$500 IL s.-..s. - 80 suddar
t'l''a ~ eAA'>.'.i'- - '"'
1Iscoutinuance OF MARCHING, but the
trsiuuaff0u seems 10 east susuieion
h, .r,..,... ,-,r,s ,rt qEa+ .
comedian sllieE speaking or bdhto-
mimic should regulate MS efforts on
=. schedule 80 50 MANY laughs 10 the
Coliar Is ia CONTRADICTION u the hrst
principles Of that Ightsome and
,.tt.,cal tnIrrt known as "hutnar' TIE
49,, va. f-,....- 49,, rot.,,,.,a1,.
C4" 'oN'S t'@. 80 "S'' ~ 'uiides4S
la reach, and the Columbia manage
rlrrt seized uuon them 10 fIl out the
-.t srr. .,.,r,s, r-hjch res,,ltad
b9tH on Tue stage ana lh tEe duul-
tpriuu was appreciated
at BAY" al the Belasco The new play
is an example 81 technical cleVerness,
with well devised situations and st r
rims climates it Is Sood me-odrama.
ii lacks tue tin-e oi Gu reat interest
u4ou which PLAYS 1T its style usually
lgusad. it's clafaete : and Incidents
rut p4 M rer.re~-Atativs I'll any O. the
,,..I s..,-asf..., \, il a
-.tf ~
lose Sa@1SSS "'4tu "-aHe lte
uaaa+srs lp4sn easier, since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Frank wilstach. who Is co-workng
with the Sothern- NARROW company for
the dissemination of knowledge OF Shake
speare, was in Washington last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

With the exception of the play written
twelve years ago for a stock company In
Spokane, The Master Mind" IL the first
dramatic effort of Danial ID. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The Belasco's new curtain Is credited
to the Law Studio. 1t looks rather a. II
ii might have been produced In a law Of
fice-where they make contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

A statistician figures that for every
garment that Gertrude Hoffman leaves
off she gets her name on the program AZ
least once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Mr. Kent. Miss Bondhtll. Miss Kent and
Miss Ford are also strongly cast In the
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Columbia.

Reginald de Koven's newest comic
opera, Her Little Highness." with Mizzi
Hajos in the leading role, will be this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

William Riley Hatch. who will be seen
at the Columbia in support OF Edmond
Breese in The Master Mind" played
the same role-Captain Williamson Pad
in Full'' 9S4 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The two stars. Marceline ana the trick
mule, are regarded as too temperamental
To get on As co-workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

IN Her Little Highness.' Werba n
Luescher have introduced tango"
which is said to be a distinct novelty In
terpsichorean activity. inasmuch as IL 10
performed by a gentleman with three
youns lady partners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Olga Netherso'e is To present a tabloid
version OF "Sapho." She will appear In
American vaudeville under the auspices
Of b. +. Keith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Texas Cooper. who has long been
feature with the klaw & Granger $ The
Round Up" will this season essay the
role of Sage Brush Charlie in that play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Torrance. in whihc many we'll known peo-
pie will participate