davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Bride Forced Him to Scrub,
SO He Quits, But Goes Back

PATERSON, July S.-Married only
seven weeks, Eugene Schneider said
yesterday he had left home because
his bride made him scrub floors.
Recorder Carroll turned the pair
over to Probation officer Mahoney,
and agreeing on a new set of house,
keeping rules, they left court arm in
arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Girl Tries to End Life

TRENTON. July S.--Ethel Reed
young girl of Brunswick avenue took
poison with suicidal intent last night
and is in very critical condition in
Mercer Hospital, II is thought that
her attempt to take her life was due
TO a love affair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
SUMNER RESORTS
-~@-~.-1.N~-~l~-~--~-l>y1l9a
CatskilI Mountains.
O'HARA HOUSE

LENINGIUN, \. 7.
Extensively built superbly furnished and
managed; beauty of its surroundings, It's
walks, its drives unequalled centrally To-
Gated farmhouse and dairy connected
abundance of milk, eggs and butter; bowling
billiards. boating, tennis. Booklets.
b. OHARA'S SON, Manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Ell B E n O N

AND FIREPRooF ANNEX Tennessee ave.
nue. near beach. Central; open surroundings;
opposite Protestant and Catholic churches;
capacity 500; new Throughout; running water
in rooms; private bath metal beds; 700
feet OF porches; excellent table; fresh vege-
tables; windows screened; white service
booklet. Special IS TO s2i weekly; $3.50 to
s35 50 daily. r. r. LUDY, NJ. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

BELMAR PASTOR TRANSFERRED
BELMAR, July S.--Rev ]. A. Smith
pastor of the Baptist Church here
has been elected pastor Of the New
town and Wycombe Baptist churches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Medomal, Me.
POINT BREEZE INN
AND BUNGALOWS

On an island. Quiet, always cool. No
dust. Modern improvements. Woods,
rocky shores. Large library. Ten
dollars and up. Booklet
j. II. AMBROSE, MEDoMAK, ME.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
NEW POGGPS HOTEL

OPP. SEASIDE STATION.
Sumptnous Italian Dinner, Courses, 75c.
rs large beautiful rooms: music and Italian
opera singers; option for banquets, auto
parties. Phone 726 Hamme
PAUL POGGI, Prop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
RoclSaway Beach, L. l.
SEASIDE HOUSE

SEASIDE STATION, RoCKAwAY BEACH
American & European Plan. Music & Dancing
Delicious Six-Course Shore Dinner, s1.25.
Steaks Chops, Sea Food CITY PRICES.
Largest rooms on beach; facing ocean and
bay. Reasonable rates. Tel 730 Hammels
MARTIN CLARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Sharon Springs, n. Y.
SHARON SPRINGS Fonda Cottage-Health
and rest; fine rooms;' gcAd table; rates
sl0-S14. Booklet.
Connections
THE CLAREMONT, Short Beach, Conn.,
Ideal family resort home table fare.
Booklets. MRS. SMITH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

CNTTTT 7 TkInC> ATLAS HOTEL.
N .nEbH,bIVVyN erAcYr,u, Rockaway
Directly on ocean: permanent and transient
guests. Dinner parties speciality, and shore
diners. s1.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

wYcKoFF COTTAGE. 5th st. Hobby Park
Large grounds, trees, accommodates
1905 S. up per week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

LOO #. above lake; extensive view; accom-.
modates 1b0 weekly. $40 to SIS; excellent
table: bowling, billiard tennis. dancing
A. SIECKE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Milk-Van Camps Evapo-
rated Milk; tall cans, SC;
Sweet Clover Brand Con-
densed Milk; spe- 10c
cial, the can IUN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Surety Brand Rock Salt a.
for freezing; 10-pound bag ~
"a Bushel bag. ....27c
Bushel bag. ..47c
Crackers-Johnson's Educator
Whole Wheat Crackers, foster
cites, Sweet Graham, Ginger
Snaps and Waters, specl, 10o
four packages for. OVN
Salad Dressing-My Wife's Pure
Egg Mayonnaise Dress 71r
ing, large bottle, special AON
Medium bottle. ..13c
Salad Oil--Providence Pure Salad
Oil. Special, (so-called I 00
GALLON ............... AsVV
So-called half gallon, 53c
So-called quart can. .30c
Pork and Beans-Armour's de-
licious beans in tomato sauce.
No. cans, special. 13c
No. can. ..... SC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
"THE sUNNYSTDFn

Directly on Lake Hopatcong; now open; 80
lect modern, homelike; boating bathing. nsh
ing. Booklet. Own farm products. M. Smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
NM. ARLINGToN HOTEl
HOPATCONG HOUSE
MOUNTAIN NEW HOUSE

New management; rates S12 to $14 per we,
boats; auto and stage livery. open all
year. A. BLUHM. Landing Postofhce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
The Westmoreland
LANDING, ~. j.

WEST SHORE HOTEL Directly DIR bos e. lake S, hath
German cooking: So up. R. A. stuhre Landing,
". J.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
CASINO

As announced by Harry Crandall, les
sec of the Casino Theater. thesfeature
production this week will be Jack Lon
don's famous story The Sea Wolf" In
seven PARTS. The cast OF characters in
cIudes Hobart Bosworth. Herbert Raw
l1nson. and Viola Barry. Wolf Larsen
captain of the Ghost. a sealer bound for
the waters of north Japan. is noted even
among sealers for his cruelty and wan
ton disregard for others. Humphrey
Van Weyden is a gentleman of leisure.
Van Weyden and Maud Brewster are
survivors of shipwreck picked UP by
the Ghost. With the advent of Maud
brewster. interest centers in the love
story which quickly develops. until. af-
ter many hardships. Wolf Larsen is at
last laid TO rest in the mighty seas and
van Weyden and Maud are happily
nIaced~ in the library Of their home
vbero Humphrey begins the book which
tolls Of their experiences and OF Wolf
arsen's death. The Casino Is showing
tour performances every day. two in
The afternoon and two in the evening
The Casino prices will he cents in the
afternoon and and 10 cents in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
NATIONAL

There has appeared to be no dimi-
mutton in the enthusiasm with which
Washington has received the members
of the Aborn opera company as old
favorites appear anG new faces are
seen. The attendance has Increased
with every performance and the third
week opens tomorrow night auspici-
ously with two operas of widely var
led character. The first half of the
week will include four performances
of Puccini's splendid La Boheme'"
and the last four performances begin
ming Thursday night will be occupied
with Flotows charming Martha La
Boheme," with its quaint characters,
its picturesque depletion Of life in the
Latin Quarter og Paris. Martha
is a veritable gold mine of charming
melodies familiar to music lovers. The
cast of la Boheme" will include
Elena Kirmes, Johanna kristoffy. AL
bert Amadi. Walter Wheatley. James
Stevens, Alfred Kaufman, Paul Gal
azzi. Gladys Chandler and Mario Car
boni. In Martha" the same singers
will appear with the addition Of Louise
lie Baron.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
CONCERTS

with open doors. fans blowing.
through the auditorium. making the
temperature from twenty to thirty
degrees cooler than outdoors. the 3.
F. Keith Theater today will give
concerts at 3 and p. IN. The bill
will be composed OF all the stars and
features which won a popular verdict
last week, the principal attractions
being Frank keenan, and company In
''Vindication": Prince Floro the Chin
panZee comedian; the Great Asahi
troupe CT Japanese conjurors. Cleo
Gascoigne, the littlest grand opera
prima donna: the Three Ellisons. and
other regular and added numbers.
Two numbers. the march and air de
ballet from Massenet's Scenes Pittor-
esque;" Suppe's overture, Morning.
Noon and Night" Three Dances from
Germans Henry VIII" the Wallace
overture, "Lurline:" the Rachmaninofr
prelude" and Curtis valse lente,
..Maeswar." will be selections included
in the elaborate orchestral program
featured at the Cosmos Theater con-
certs today from TO 1870 q. m. Others
will include Ziehrer's The Kiss Waltz"
Osborne's characteristic. american
Tango" F'riedman's "Paprikana March, "
and Grady's Uncle Sans Money
Rags "
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
KEITH'S

Henry T. Dixey, the American actor,
whose fame began with his appearance
ir l. E. Rices production of "EvanSe-
line" as the hind-i-gs of the dancing
heifer. will be seen for the first time
in high-class vaudeville at the y. +.
Keith Theater this week Mr. Dixey's
versatility is his mort conspicuous trait
and this is seen in his vaudeville med
lum, "A Drama Vaud- OloSue." in
which he travesties other stars of the
stage. He can and does sing, whistle,
dance. as well as aCt. Another con-
spicuous feature VIII be the comedicnnc,
Maud Lambert. late of over the
River" with Eddie Foy. and her clever
associate, Ernest Ball, the popular COM
poser of Love he and the World Is
Mine" An act of ncver-failing Succc s.
with Washingtonians is that Cf Lyons
and Yosco, The Harpist and the Sing
er" who will be seen for the first time
in THE Sunny Sons of Sunny Italy"
a martial, spectacular, the Cadets De
GasCogne, a blaCkface skit. Making n
Quick Jump" by Bertie Heron and
Bonnie Gaylord. The Two CorkinG
Girls" Twisto, the con.ortinnist; CORN
ley and Caffery, the buffcons Of the
bumps, and the Lelunds complete the
bill with the usual H-arst-SeIiS news
pictorial and the pipe organ recitals.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
GLEN ECHO

Clearly convinced that the dancing ex-
hibitions given by Lillian Tayler and
her dancing partner. Howard Leslie
Holt are entirely TO the liking of its
patrons. the management announces
that arrangements have been made TO
extend their engagement for another
week. AS a result there is every indi-
cation that every night this week the
big pavilion at Glen Echo will be pack
ed That the dance craze prevalent
over the country is just as much in
evidence in washington as elsewhere is
clearly shown by the immediate popu-
laritv these clever dancers attained.
Another Of the free features that park
natrons are commenting on very favor
ably this year Is the open-air pictures.
This afternoon and tonight the special
attraction will be the first of the series
of sunday concerts by the Soldiers
Home Band led by John S. NJ. thinner
man. With real summer weather here
speciaI consideration is shown aIl-day
outing parties and the kiddies especially
find the park with its big playground
a dandy place TO spend an afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
PLAYS COMING NEXT WEEK

the Poll Players. The drama has beer
commended by the Rev. DIR. Parkhurst
the Rev. Madison c. Peters, and Other
famous clergymen as the most power
full sermon on indiscretion through iS'
norance ever preached to American
mothers and their daughters" DIR.
Eliot, of Harvard University. also ex-
tolls the play. The Blindness of Viz
tue tells the story of the daughter
of a rector of a small parish near Lon
don. The girls ignorance OF life leads
her into a compromising situation
which her father misunderstands.
Emma Carus, former star of a
Broadway Honeymoon" aided by Carl
Randall, the dancing feature of the
same hit, will be seen together at the
B. F. Keith Theater next week, head
ing a bill of light attractions suitable
for summertime. Miss Carus will sing
her new popular exclusive bons. TIE
Irish Suffragette," and other dialect
G!tties and Mr.. Randall will interpo-
late modern society and Russian whlrl-
wind dances The English vocal IL
lusionist. Marshall Montgomery ard his
talking ma annikins will be presented after
a long absence. Stepp. Goodrich and
King will reappear after a long inter
val in their latest hit and Marie and
Billy Hart will offer a seasonable nov
eltv, The Circus Girl" Other varied
and diverting features will be Julia
Nash and company in Her First
Case :" Irene and "Bobbie" Smith, Ro-
landu Brothers, Charles Thomson, the
Hearst-Selig news pictorial. and the
pipe organ recitals.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
POLLS

Porter Emerson Brownies interlet-
enalIy successful play, The Spend
hrift." will be presented at Polls
heater tomorrow afternoon for the
irst time at popular prices. The play
els a gripping story of American life
md one that a great many famous
rites have proclaimed the greatest
American drama ever written. The
entrar figure of this famous stage
tory. is Richard Ward. a man who.
porks hard. who has a natural inclin-
.tion to live within his means, and who
owes his home. His wife longs for
uxuries. and because of his love for
lcr and bis efforts to provide her with
he pleasures for which she Graves, he
: kept grinding and toiling under
FOUNTAIN of debt which finally topples
yer on him and forces him into bank
qIptcy The action of The Spend
hrift'' begins in RictSrd Wards town
iUuse in New York. shifts to Mrs.
Eard's boudoir in the same mansion.
nd ends in a New York boarding house
i've months later. The first two acts
all for elaborate staSe settings ana
,eautifuI furnishings. There are eight
important roles in the story, and their
Interpretation will make severe test
N the acting ability of the Poll Play
rs. Miss Jewel. Of course, Will be
cen in the title role. Mr.. Buhler will
ave the character Of Richard Ward,
he husband.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Canned Travelogues Put
On the Amusement Menu

Following the very profitable exam
pie Of grand opera stars and Other
st1Ee celebrities, the travel-lecturers
have terun 20 have their -stratcd
travel talks ''canIe1," thus aiding a
n-w attraction 10 the taking machine,
--he ::si OF thess tf',v.! .-chrJ5 -c!::;r1
"A - IN Berlin prs.s-.d and de-
l. 'C. :! Icy E. 81. N.wmhE tine .rarsl
talk man." has proved an Instantaneous
success. To complete the illusion OF
listening to an illustrated lecture in
ones own home, the record is illus
trated by an attractive book. AS the
voice OF the lecturer describes the IA
nous scene. one has merely to turn the
pages of the booklet to actually have
the scene before his eyes. Mr.. Newman
Is planning to make \ complete library
of travel records covering every part
OF the world.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
COLUMBIA

An effort has been made by the Co
umbia Players TO present something
ntirely out of the ordinary this week
n Liberty Hall" Manager Berger
las long had this piece IN contempla-
ion but it has been only through an
ppeal to the personal friendship OF
,harles Frohman that he was able 10
ecure II at this time. The story Is
hat of two attractive young women
he daughters of Sir Norman Chilworth.
tho upon his death find themselves
,enniless Sir Norman had despised
he pIodding old bookseller, William
-odTnan, who happened to have mar
led the sister of Sir Norman's Wife
Iut the latters big heart extends to
he penniless girls a home in his hum
lie quarters back of the book-shop.
-bither comes a charming young man,
aIIirfg himself Mr.. Owen, who in real
ty a cousin of great wealth. He has
allen in love with Blanche and deter
mines to win her" for himself alone.
, pretty love story with a happy de-
ioument follows and brings to close
ne Of the prettisst Of comedies. Earl
Srown will be Mr.. Owen. and Nio-
It Heming, Blanche Chllworth. The
.,ther members of the company are
'uually we'll cast.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
COSMOS

With one of the best air cooling
plants known TO science, the Cosmos
theater this week will begin its sum-
mer campaign fairly equipped for what
ever hot weather may come. Com
mencing this week there will be a COM
plette change of bill each Thursday,
thus making two complete shows for
each week. The first half Of this week
will find Perry's Minstrel maids as the
headliner. The company includes
Josie Flynn. Margaret KraUse, Lottie
Gardner Marva Rehn and others.
other attractions will include the fam
GUS Rianos Trio of aerial athletes, Fay
and MINI. with a repertoire of high
class vaudeville songs, dances and other
specialties: Addington ana Franks, the
physical culture girls, and Paganini,
the master violinist.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
"Drahma" at the Pen.

Application was made son:r time age
to i. Ray Comstocle for an inmate of
Auburn penitentia-y fo- two play!ets
re,ci-ing male characters only, to be
produced by an d"-prs9ner cast on
Memorial Day. HolorooE hiInr rec"m-
Irent cd Fear and Tho Hard Man,
two distinctly masculine plays, Lut
morally clean, so scripts aud parts;
I.rc 30. warded - the applicant through
Warden Rattigan. who readily gave his
consent to the arrangement. The Cop-
signee will play Mr.. 2linr.s part. an!
will stage the predictions. The re-
lease of the pieces for such Use is not
designed as a correCtor OF criminal
mind, but merely as a diversion for
the confined.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

One OF the most delightful combina-
tions OF the spring season of opera will
be offered by the Aborns at the Ma
tional Theater next week. For the first
half of the week the offering will be
popularity of which seems to grow
greater and greater. For the four per-
formances the rest of the week, the bill
will be Donizetti's Lucia di Lammer-
moor" These operas will bring TO
Washington Salvatore Sciarretti, Or
vile Harold, Edith Helena, Ivy Scott,
Louise HaussIn1n, Louise LeBaron, AL
fred Kaufman and others.
Sunday" will be everyS day at the
Columbia 1heater next week for the
play of that name has been selected
by Managers MctZerott and Berger
for presentation by the Columbia
PLAYERS. The comedy was one OF the
most successful Cf the many timely
pieces in W fiich Charles iroh:nan pre-
sented Ethel Barrymore during the
past ten years In the production at
the Hudson Thcater Miss Barrymore
had associated with her in the cast
Bruce McRae, William Sararson. Ed
gar Selwyn, Anita Roth and others.
The action of the piece carries the
auditor from the wild cattle ranges
of the Far West to the refined and
beautiful surroundings Of typical
English home of quality.
Cosmo Hamilton's sensational play.
THE Blindness of Virtue. Will be pre-
sented here for the first time at popu-
lar prices next Monday afternoon by
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Three Prima Donnas Sing
The Part of "AntOnia''

The Aborn Company completed a
record last night, by presenting three
"Antonias'' in four performances of
The Tales of Hoffman," during the
week. Eileen Castles sang the part last
night, following similar performances
Thursday and Friday by Bertha Shalek
and Lena Mason. Miss Castles gave a
very fine Interpretation of the character
her singing being fully up to the Aborn
standard. and her acting even better
than is expected in the prima donna of
An opera company.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Laurette Taylor Breaks
Record for Long Runs

When Lsurette Taylor made her fnsI
bow as Peg. in Peg o. My Heart" at
the Cort Theater. in New York. last
night, and the show closed after sew
enty- six consecutive weeks. the actress
broke all records for long runs by .
single individual at the same playhouse
Plays have gone a bit longer than tbs
s9 performances that were given OF
Peg" For instance. Hoyt's a Trip
to Chinatown had so performances TO
son Square Theater; "Adois' was given
65i times at the Bijou. But the casrs
OF each Of these were changed from
tirpe to time. Miss Taylor went clear
through the record run of Peg. Ihs
OF ATaude Adams, who played Lady
Babbie in "The Little Minister. %
times at the Empire and Garrick Thea
ters
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
"Disraeli" in London.

When George Arllss arrives in London
this week a proposal will be made to
him to appear iE the title role of the
twice postponed London production OF
Louis ii. I'arker's Disrdeli but unless
arrangements can be mao TO stage the
NAV ir,mediately for a summer run. il
will be impossible for Mr.. Arliss to con-
slider the offer. Ills fifth American sea
son in "DisraeIi' begins on Labor Day.
He will visit the South and the Pacific
coast. and parts of Canada. all OF which
is territory in which "Disracll has not
yet been seen.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
CRANDALLIS

Manager GUY Barrett announces an
EXCEPTIONAL bill, for Crandalrs this
Eeek. Today's principal attraction is
The Great Bullion Robbery For
Honday and Tuesday Hepworth's s
uasterfuI production Of Charles Reade, s
rook. THE CIoister and the Hearth,
" Maid, Wife and Widow" is an
iounced as the main feature. The
Ieadliner for Thursday and Friday Will
re Justice by the Hepworth Film
-ompany. The feature TO be shown
saturday and Sunday will be Love,
-uCk. and Gasoline" great Vitagraph
'omedy. with John Bunny. Wally Van
nd Ii liam Walker. The large ventilat-
nS system makes Crandalls Theater
ne OF the coolest of theaters in the
dty.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Alice Brady in New Play

Alice Brady made her appearance in
the first production OF Sylvia Runs
Away In Boston last week. The pro-
duction was only a tryout and will be
put on next season by Papa" W. a.
Brady. Papa" by the way. does not
think Alice quite old enough or eX-
perienced enough to be announced bold.
ly as a star. lie intends that she snail
appear next season In Gilbert and Sulli-
van revivals and an emotional part or
two, in addition to Sylvia.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
To Show Sunday Games.

A contract has just been closed by
Manager Fred c. Berger under the
terms of which all Sunday games played
by the Nationals will be reproduced In
the Columbia Theatcr upon the latest
and most improved scoreboard. The
first Sunday game is scheduled for a
week from today with the 81. Louis
club
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Reyiyes Prince of PilSen.

Henry W. Savage has arranged 10
send THE Prince of Pilsen on tour
again. John w. Ransone, who created
the role of Hans Wagner' tne 'i''c'"ii' y
brewer. will, be in the cast.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Chesapeake Beach Open,

Chesapeake Reach resort opened Tor
the season yesterday. \ ne" per '"'-
structed during the winter 10 per.iit ine
10 the fishing and grabbing facilitieA
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Gretchen Hood Coming.

Washington is to have another "pp"r-
tunity 10 hear its own iprima donna,
Gretchen Hood. Next week brings her
to the Capital under the az sDic"s Of the
Aborns, after her most successful ire
micre In Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

An enormous stage has been prepared
for the St. Louis Pageant and Has
que. Ii covers 12S,O00 square feet, viii
accommodate 1880 performers at one
time, and is surrounded by an amphi-
theater seating 4S,ooO people.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Laura Burt and her husband. Henry
Stanford. will sail for London on June
6. Mr.. Stanford has met with marked
success this season in Sir Jerry In
Peg o. My Heart" Company a, which
he originated.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

George C. Tyler. managing director
for the Liebler Company, has been
spending several weeks in Sicily with
Robert Hichens. the author of "TAe
Garden of Allah"
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Andrew Mack's success, Tom Moore. .
is underlined for production by the Co
lumbia Players week after next.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Louise Sylvester will be starred, un-
der the management of Julius Kahn in
PhiliI. Bartholomae's kiss Me Quick,
In which Helen Lowell was seen last
se3son.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Eliz Gergerly has been engaged fo-
the title role in the second company Of
''sari, to be sent out next season.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Douglas Lloyd, late of the omar. the
Tentmaker'' company, sailed for Eng
land last week. where he will Ass the
summer
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Ethel Jackson, who was the original
Merry Widow in this country, has as
suIned Ivy Troutman's role in "A Pair
OF Skies" at the Longacre.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Six companies Of TOO Many Cooks
will be sent out by William A Brady
next season. The original company will
remain in New York.