davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
JARDIN DE DANSE

The holiday season viii be celebrated
at the Jardin de Dansc by one of the
big dancing features Of the stage in
the appearance there all this week Of
Mile. ReDa and Parquct. said to he IN,
most original tahsolsts and rapid wh!rl-
wind dancers. Mile. Rcba has danced
from one end Of the world TO the other.
having taken London by storm, as well
as South Africa, before going to Aus
tralia, where she and ncr partner en-
joyed long engagement In New
York Mile. Reba and Parquct clcctri-
fled theaterEoers and cabaret patrons
with the eccentric tangOIus which viii
be the main feature at tho Jardin de
Danse this week, beginning with the
tea danslnt tomorrow afternoon. sup
plemcntinC thc dancing feature Harry
Chick and Clara NaecSer have been lc-
engaged TO supply songs 10 IN" cabaret
scene. their en- rtainmcnt to alternate
with the orchestra Their" viii BE- no
more Joyous welcome FOR the New Year
than will be afforded New Year Eve
Al the Jardin dc Dansc, where all sorts
OF merryTnakin= device viii bl sup
Piled for the amusement Of suests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
NATIONAL.

Commencing tomorrow night at the
National, Joseph P. Bickerton, jr., for
the New Era Producing Company, will
present one OF the biggest musical
comedy successes OF the current sea-
son, Adele. The piece was written
b. Paul Herve and Jean Briquet. II
was adapted for the English stage by
Adolph Phillip and Edward A. Paul
ton and staged By Ben Teal. It is In
three acts. with scenes laid in Paris
and a nearby fashionable seashorc
resort. Adele IL a dainty young miss
whose father deals in sardines and
olive OIL. She enters into a marriage
of convenience with a young baron,
Charles 5e Chantitly, in complete ac-
cord with the wishes of Robert Erie
bur. whom she loves and who loves
her. Charles similarly uarTies Adele
in accordance with the wishes of
Myriarne de Neuville, whom he adores
and who adores him, but the under
standing IS that husband and wife
shall part as soon as the ceremony
has been performed; they will be d.
vorced. and Adele Will marry Robert,
leaving Charles free 10 become the
husband OF Myrianne. In this instance
the well laid plans OF the quartette
gang sadly aglee." The cast Man
aser Bickerton brings to present the
comedy includes Carolyn Thomson,
John Park, Mac Phelps, Fred Frear,
Eugene Arnold. Sidney Davies, Kath-
ryn Beach, Julian Winter, Edna ALL
ing. Alice Humphries, Anna Gartin,
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Peck Travel Talks to
Begin at the Belasco

Next Sunday evening Arthur x.
Peck, of Boston. opens his course Of
illustrated travel talks at Belasco
Theater, on Countries in the War
Zone and Neutral Border Countries
His FIRST travel talk is Berlin and
Germany" including war pictures
taken at the front and military and
scenic motion pictures. While this IS
Mr.. Pecks first course in Washing
ton. his sixteen years platform Sx-
perience has made km well known in
the East and West. Committees at
Harvard. Yale. and Dartmouth UNI
versities, where he has lectured a
number of times, commend his travel
talks. Tours Of The Allies. France.
and England" will De taken in SUISSE
quent lectures followed by Holland,
the Kindly Host Of War Stricken Bel
GUM" then Italy. with glimpses en-
route of PortUgaPs possessions. the
Azores and Madeira, England's mighty
fortress, Gibraltar, and the French
African city of Algiers. His sixth
lecture will be an American su! ,ect.
'The Storm Heroes of Our Coast-the
United States Life Saving Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
COLUMBIA.

The laughter Of the world holds
Tar greater trage5y Than all its tears.
SAYS Mrs. Erlyunc. the woman with
q past. so admirably acted b. Ma
2arci Angliu ia Oscar WiIdc's unusual
drama Lad WUdcrmerc Fan
"a Eirh haa scored . success ut tho Co
Iunb:s ThestCr. Dr. addition 10 be
INK remarkable drama. acted in a.
aItogern"r DI4isC"orthE neuncr,
Lady = indermurC Fan" breaches a
pow crful sermon. In 10 other stsgc
work can one recall . strong al
appeal To Womanhood and motherhood,
4 s the scene III the third act betH cen
Mrs.. Erly me and her daughter. Lady
Windermere, played respectively ~
Miss AnElin and Florence Carpenter.
Mics Anglin's present revival is q
work Of art, not only in the staging
and castinS OF the play but in her
own performance OF the exscting role
Of Mr.. Erlynnc. Lady Windcrmere's
Fan viii be repeated during tho
coming eek 1T all performance with
the exception Of Wednesday and FRI
DAY New Year, nights AMI Thurs
day matinee, when Misc .inglin viii DC
seen in A. y. u. Mason'5 COMEDY.
Green Stockings" which will be re
called 80 having been presented b.
her at the Columbia three years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
MOORE'S STRAND.

Mary Pickford viii be the star OF q
modern and or ginal Him version If Tho
century old classic. Cinderella at
MCorc's Strand Ihcatcr tnia week. from
Sunday t. Thursday. inclusive. Ia TIC
fanciful fairy tale Miss Pickicrd pOT-
trays tho pathetic It'll" cindcr SRI who
IS ut last rewarded for nor virtue and
patience b. 81 splendid triumph over
the naughty sisters and unlliud .t'u-
mother. Ia III. elaborate Tim pIudB"-
ton, illusion and TCalit. are skillimIE
mingled. The yicissitudcs Of IindoI-
ella life. with hDT many sorrows and
her great triumph. are depicted lust
a. they arc Chrouiclod 'U tho beautiful
story that - il uiIsiu Mis- ll'Fi""u 3
support INCLUDE owen Moor" o. Iriu-,
Charming. G"uTgis wilson. Duc lie Tar
ucy. Isabel Vernon. w. y Conc anu
Others. Tho remainder 81 IL. w',h VIII
b devoted to tho showing OF Thomas
mcc's latr.t production. ru' E-r am.
featuring William :. Hart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
BELASCO.

Too Many Cooks" which will play
q weeks engagement at the Be:asco
Theater.. beginning tomorrow night, Is
said to effcrvesee with the spirit OF
youth. But just because IL is fuH of
laughs II must not be forgotten that
sbbe: reality preVades II that causes
gray heads TO Tod. The prin gray
i.Czas nod over the hints on how to
manage headstrcrG members of the
family and how TO Danish those who
dent belong under the roof tree. Too
Many Cooks" il the story of q young
man and q young woman who engage
to marry and start 20 build z home
first. The families OF each come for
ward WITH all sorrs Of advice as 10
Just hoHr the homo shall be built. a
strike oi workmcn employed BY tho
young man inspires him to finish tho
house himSclf and with all these
trouble on his handE the engagement
IS broken. But the AFFAIR ends properly
for I'll concerned. Frank Craven. who
wrote the PLAY and who IL remembered
az the original Jimmy ellis in Bought
and paid For. also PLAYS the principal
part. HIS support includes incz Plum
ner. Mar Elytha, Louise Riol. Harry
St1bbs. aud john Cromwell. The play
was first produced 81 the Twenty -nir.h
Street lheater. New York carly last
scasou, where il remained The entire
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
CRANDALL'S.

Tho Christmas week program! At Gran
dall's Thcatcr bids taI, To- eclipse all
previous record The Broadway star
feature, Uncle EiIl." comedy drams
OF unusual merit. D. tydi, feature.
Tomorrow brings Wilton Iackuy,. 90
native Of this city. la IN, I!t uhi,h
another Wa-nius tUn.au. CaanWur lui-
lock. adapted 10 III .tHg'. II o.
produced by William \. Brady ne n'
acts. mined by the World Film Cor
pCratioH. ana carries a. uppuIt Of
IackayC, Gail han" and Milton Sill
This feature VII rc repeated Tu,sdd. o.
Mabel Taliafor.O viii appear -W,du's-
day and Thursday iu Tin Three Of
Us" =. 4 Eolfr production. sup
porting Miss TllimcrT" appear living
Cumming. MmC. Clair. Creighton
Hale. and Naymc EoIsv. Mic. 10 -.
supported by Guy touuIUs, VIII appear
Fr'day and saturday in Sheridan -
famed comedy, The school Tor Scsu-
dal. (which TOR liS years lGoS hcid~tlrst
place a. the greatest. IF all .EnEli Ii
comedies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

twenty players; the Boganny Royal
\ Comedy Troupe. in. Fun IN q Bake
| house:" Ball and West. In ''S,Bec Tho
! DAYS OF '6I:" Nonettc the yiolln!stc
| who sings: Lady Allce's Pets OF Ami
| nraldom: Raymond and Baih, in
III ockcd out" the Cdnsinos, Spanish
| court dancers and other novel foreign
and American attractions.
y. +. Forester offers his bunch Of
! American Beauties" with the com
cdians. Lew Hilton and Billy Evans,
as the attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter next week. The production is pro-
vidcd with an unusually competent
cast and large chorus. The roster
| OF the company includes Lloyd Pedd-
rick. Harry Ford. Percie Judah.
Maudie Heath. Mae Burns. and the
Carnes Sisters. The story of the
piece, which is entitled The Tango
Factory" is broadly humorous with
five girls appearing with the COM
pany this season.
Tho principal attraction at Moore's
Strand Thentcr Sunday. Monday, and
Tuesday next week win be the Ghost
Breaker in which II. B. Warner plays
his original role. Rita Stanw0od. OF the
original company. also appears IN the
film and the supporting company in
cIudes Theodore Roberts. Betty Johnson,
haDtl an anu NNtultSN-
day and ThurEday John EmerSon VIII
be seen in The Conspiracy by Robert
Baker and John Emerson. This Is the
first film offering OF Charles Frohnnan-
The remainder of the week viii be de-
voted TO false Colors," written by Lois
Weber, produced by Phillip Smallley
with cast including Dixey Carr. Abel
harrington, Charles Harriott, Courtney
Foote. and Herbert Standing.
A weIl-baIanced program Of photo
plays has been arranged for the first
week OF the new year at Crandalfs
Theater, which Klaw & Granger begin
Sunday by presenting Under tho Gas
light" Monday and Tuesday the Cali
fornia Motion Picture Corporation Of
fers Reatriz Micheiena in Mrs. Wigs
cf the Cabbage Patch" from the novel
by Alice Hogan Rice. Wednesday and
Thursday. The Fortune Hunter" by
wincheII Smith. Will be- the main fea-
ture. William Fox presents The
Charles Hickman and Catherine Coun-
tiss in the principal roles, Friday and
Saturday.
At Moore's Garden Theater the first
four days of next week, beginning Sun
day. Marguerite Clark will be seen in
The CrucibIe.H a film version of Mark
ee Luther's powerful story. The star
portTavs the role Of Jesn Fanshaw, az
first hoyden and ton-boy. unjustly con-
demned to a reformatory, but who
iater triumphs over the shame of her
Imprisonment and the sorid corruptne5s
OF her environment BY special request
the attraction Thursday viii be q re-
tGrn engagement OF LENA Rivers"
The remainder OF the week will be
SVEN over to Mary Pickford, in 1.-The
Step-Sister.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Yale Dramatic Club

The Yale University Dramatic organi-
cation win produce four one-act plays
al the Columbia Theater tomorrow
afternoon It O'Clock The Yale boys
have included Washington in the itin-
erary Of their Christmas trip for the
first time IN two years. and their visit
Is looked forward 10 with much interest
by the thc3tergOing public who Iemcm-
Der the assoc ation's successes in Lon
don Assurance" III Nentaglio," and
The Fruits Of Culture" the last 4
Eatirc by TOlstoi. This year the asso-
citation will E!vC ''Eehind the Beyond. ="
Standardization OF Stephen L1acock' 5
stor% bv Prof. J. r. Crawford. Of Yale:
The Ghosc OF Jerry Bundler," by W
v. Jacobs and Charles Rock: st
Bartholomew Eve a romance By +.
" Iuttle, president Of the association
end The Stranger a tragedy By A
". Jenks, formerly a member of the as
ISOLATION. The production this year is
fully up To the high standard which has
been So by the Yale dramatic club in
the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
GARDEN.

An extraordinary attraction will
hold the screen ct Moore's Garden
Theater today. tomorrow, and Tues
DAY. when The Sign of the Cross,
Wilson Barrett's inspiring drama will
be shown with William Farnum in
the leading role. ''rhc sign OF the
Cross ~ reported 10 have been film
ell With an extravaganza of scenic
effects and \ faithfulness TO the or
iSinal settings and atmosphere sell
dom seen In motion pictures. We'd
ncsday and Thursday the chief at
traction will be film version of Ella
Wheeler WilcoX's famous poem The
Price He Paid" The remainder OF
the week will be devoted TO the show
ing of Charlotte Brontc's popular
story, lane Eyre interpreted by 4
ca pable company OF screen celebrities.
Specially arranged musical accom-
panimenLs Will be played by the Gar
den Symphony Orchestra under the
DIRECTION OF Frof. J. II. Click.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
GAYETY.

The attraction at the Ggyety Thcster
beginning tomorrow afternoon viii b,
the 1918 oGitiyn o. the Star and Garter
Snow" headed 10y Jack Conway and
"Eillic Ill.," with :. big east If r5rnc-
diane, singer and dancers. The Ma
IT, Jewel tho new burlesqut, Il in Two
acts with numerous scenes. rcncf Of
which arc tire fobjH. Of the Hotel Cay
tUria. the Sultana palace, = street scene
in Holland. bull RIM In Madrid. Spain
Z c.nuibal island, and the dazzling crys-
tai palace On the "MIulcss Isle The
bu"T l.. D" Frank Ncigburg and tho en-
ccn4b!cs by Julian Alfred and Dan pudy.
Tho comedians, headed Uv lack CONWAY,
are Mark TnOuPSUu. Johnny Ec.sart.
~ rrnsn .Stcrunal. George Griffin. Tiar-
Iif. I.:bcIt. and Thoma5 Wclcu. assist
in- Ellie" Hill iu the lCsd.ug feminine
les are Harriet EgbcTt and Mabel
Clarke. Tic big country. atorc e. ent
viii 10, held on Wednesday night in
stead OF Friday this week: because OF
NV Year Day. Every matinee wan be
ladies matinee and a special appeal Is
made 70 all the ladiee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
COLONIAL.

To celebrate It's anniversary the Co
lonial Theater this week will present
daily. choice masterpieces Of the film
world. in many Of which viii be seen
prominent sctors and actresses OF the
day. The features outlined include: To-
day. "hfe's shop Window" by Vir.
"inia Gross. with Claire Whitney and
stuart Holmes in leading roles: to-
morrow. seats Of tho Mighty" from
SIR Gilbert Psrkcr's story. featuring
Lionel Barrymore, Tuesday. The
Invisible Power and The Mas
ter h"y," episode No. .; Wcdnesday,
Tho Walls OF Jericho. with Edmund
Rrccsc: Thursday. Lola" featuring
Clare kimball Young; Friday. Carl
sons inish" and The SLACK sheep"
Saturday. Ethel Barr moro IN THE
Nightingale" and neat sunday, Rich
ard Buhlcr and Dorothy ucnncliy in
The Thief"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
B. F. KEITH'S.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter dc Haven. Walter
9. Kelly. Valerie Berger, and COM
pany, and pOyi, and Dixon are the con-
spicuous attractions I'm tho T. /. Keith
Thcatc. bill this New Year week. The
10 lIavgns xiii present for the first
time here, The T1irt." interrupted by
several new exclusive songs and dances.
Walter Kelly. as The Virginia Jud-. 10
VIII hold another term Of court Miss
BCrEere, supported by Herbert Warren,
viii be seen ia Edgar Allan Woolf1
The Locks at PANAMA. in which sh"
appears as q Secret Service agent.
Doyle and Dixon viii present their
strange tES-in-our. intCrlocking dan
cling. Other offerings viii bc IIymack.
Tn" Chameleon Come dian Ralph
DunDaT.s SuloT Singer, who ;tccom-
rauicd Secretary Bran around Jhe
ChaUtauquH circuit. John and Winui"
II~uninss. the KIN Earo kuupl":'
Fred aud Adele .NstIIrc, tho pipe organ
recital1. and thc IIea-st-Sclig news pic
tcrial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
SOME LEFT-OVERS FOR THE
THEATER OILERS
By GARDNER MACK.

! stamped him rs the kind of an advance
man the dramatic editors Of the country
Ike to welcome in their offices.
Christmas week in New York was
not only notable for Il number Of first
productions, but II was made especially
memorable by the addition of another
TO the rapidly growing class OF exclu-
Bsndbox, dedicated to the production
OF plays which would not be likely to
gain hearing in other thcatcrs. The
BandooG theater is unique even among
the curious type OF tiny theaters this
age OF dramatic specialties has pro-
duced. II has been established by the
New York Play Actors Company and
VIII house repertory organization
that is pledged to make a new produc-
ton every four weeks. For its client
elc. the company will depend on sub
scription and the seating capacity is
limited to 80 seats. Douglas J. Mood
is general director and Edward Elsne-
l. stage director The aim of the con-
cer7 Is TO give plays which do not lend
themselves TO the larger theaters but
which can be kept In an atmosphere Of
intimacy between the player and play
goer that increases their appeal. IN
case II Is found that any of the plays
produced have a wider scope, and would
warrant wider run than can be given
them under the plan that has been
other theaters. The company which
VIII produce the plays includes many
well known actors and actresses. There
arc no leading men or leading ladies.
Every member Of the company Is on
exactly the same footing and will be
used solely because of their respective
fitness for the particular parts assigned
70 them. They will be expected to de-
velop every part assigned them 10 the
ultimate capacity of their art and its
opportunities. The first play produced
WIS jerome X Jerome's four act COM
edy. Poor Little Thing which was
originally written in French by Jules
Lemaitre and was produced in Paris by
Guitry and his company. The rev.cws
of the play are highly complimentary
to the players and the play.
Henry Arthur Jones new play, The
Lie" with Margaret Ellington RS the
star, and the London Gaiety produe-
ton of '"Tonights The Night, with
George Grossmith and Emmy Wehlen,
were the important Christmas Eve pro-
auctions in New York. The reviewers
state The Lee is d play of great in
terest with keen, though mechanically
wrought, suspense. They speak par
tlcularly of the beauty OF the Gaiety
chorus girls In the English show VIII ch
was produced at the Shubert. The piece
Is said TO have swift action and to be
reasonably tuneful with Grossmith,
Wehlen and James Blakeley as the
principal fun makers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27

Fresh from a lengthy engagement at
the Empire Theater. in New York, John
Drew is to be seen at the National The
alter for one week beginning next Mon
day evening. The distinguished actor
comes in The PTodiSai Husband" II
brand-new comedy from the hands of
Dario Niccoderni and Michael Morton
As the likable but erring husband, Mr.
Drew has been supplied with ample
opportunities for the display OF his
comedy methods and moments OF sim
cere and sympathetic characterization
that have made him the leader among
American players. The story deals with
his career during period in which his
young wife has become estranged from
him. His shortcomings are brought
home to him by a slip of a girl in
whom he has cvinced a protect .ng ir-
terest. In addition TO Martha Hedman,
the leading woman, tho company in
chIdes Ferdinand Gottschalk, Henry
Crocker. Clinton Preston, Harry leigh
ton. Walter Soldering. ]. Homer Hunt.
Grace Carlyle. Helen Hayes Brown,
Rose Winter, Josephine Morse, and May
Galyer.
A musical comedy with 2 real live
plot, and a smart way Of bringing IL
out; with tuneful music and tho right
sort OF singers and players, not to over
look a competent musical director like
Sig. Di Novellis, vs. the way the an
nouncements read for The Girl of
music by Oreste Fessella, which Is TO
have its premiere performance next
Monday night at the Columbia TileateT.
II is stated that The Girl of Girls" has
every indication of being just the sort
of thing dramatically and unsteady
that the public OF the country want most
and like best. Edward Paulton Is said
to have produced a book that ranks with
his best Of the past, and Vessslla's nu6c
is said to keep step with the play every
inch Of tho way. The cast includes
Frank Pollock, Natalie Alt. Mime. Lucy.
Charles Butler. Charles Angelo, Ben
Hendricks, John Sterling, Olive os-
borne, Jeanette Thomas. etc.
Following their this weeks produc-
ton OF big Jim Clarity" the Poll
Players are 10 be seen next .reek in
another play never before presented
in Washington. although il mas been
seen in practically every other I'M
portant city in the United States. after
having enjoyed a seasons run both in
New York and Londod- The play Is
.Passerby.g by Haddon Chambers. in
which Charles Frohman featured
engagement at the Criterion TheateF,
New York. and the following year
sent Charles Cherry On tour In the
Bennett role. "Passersby" Is story
ont OF the ordinary and one which VIII
create wide interest.
Following New Year week. the B. 2.
Keith Theater plans a jubilee program
Of starliners introducing Joseph G.
Howard and Mabel McKane in In
songland:" 'Neptune's Garden the
aquatic. spectacle, with company OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27

Woods during the fall. big Jim Gar
rity' tells q story OF a young man who
has been wrongly convicted OF murder.
He is sentenced to serve twenty years
in the psnitentiary. He manageS TO
escape and begins y struggle TO re-
habilitate himself. The thought of his
past always hangs over him. anu
eventually Garrity "a forced TO fee, and
while he is wandering through the
mountains he comes upon his enemies.
The three men battle for their lives
One Of these men Is the real murderer
fer whom Clarity has suffered. Charles
Mlcksy viii be seen in the role Of
Gsirity. and there are half A dozen
other important roles which will give
the Poll Players excellent acting op-
portunities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
CASINO.

Tn CL-,no Iheater contrary 10 past
custom. "ill not change it bill next
Ihur~dzy. but will present a. oie all
the-weeE program OF vaudeville. headed
b. the Gloom Killers in Tho Full
Dress Rehearsal" which viii have !.
cast OF seven people. For the children.
IcdGv osbornc's Pets IN a Io- drama
will % another offering. Other acts will
be announced in the program. and Mon
day. TuesdaN. "wednesday, Thursday,
and Saturday nights the country .tor,
viii D. IA evidence. \ selected series ,f
YhUtoplays WIN Do shovIi at every Tcr-
fJTuuuc..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
COSMOS.

stains Comedy Circus. the hea 1llner
If Ia" Cosmos Theater bill for New
Year week. l. special contribution 10
tn" children. although its mrrit- have
mad" ~ uupulTT with the Sruwnup. The
) fku. Troupe Of JaDancse aCrubatJ viii
b, mother number OF the program. Jane
Wen and Company viii DO seen in 4
e., rlrdl. Gene and Arthur. III u raths-
Ecllar act, and Dempsey and Curtis will
hINa an offering Of sUHgS and repartec
Tho nuyclty in the bill Will be, l.. w.
Mfdtnc. a ventrilognIst IN 'September
Morn IN the Parh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Produce "Me and Grant. "

The Shuberts have accepted for pro-
ductton a new comedy drama by James
Montgomery entitled Me and Grant.
The play is based on = short story by
Frank Bacon and the first presentation
will occur in Newark New Year
week The cast includes Frank Ba-
con, wilfred Roger, Arthur Elliott, FL
mer Booth, Leonard Booker. William
FL Turner. Charles Hallock, Agnes
Scott, Leila Tyler. Lento Fullwell.
Jeanette Cook, Marie Taylor and
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
POLLS.

4 genuine drama OF thrills, one hich
ctr the blood one moment and the neat
sends cold chiHs down the spine. g.
promised b. the Poll PIs, cra this week
when they viii present one Of this sea
sons Now York plays and give IL Tor IN.
a4st time Al stock company prices, Big
jim GarT1ty." BY owen Davis. in which
John Mason was starred by A Il