davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Female.

COOk-An round. capable cook and man
ager wants country place. $50. best pei -
sonsl references Miss Sheas Agency 80
l. Aod a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

COOK. " AITREsS -TogetheT OF sepataI'
neat competent girls eN' len persons
reference. wages $50 ami IS Domestic IA
chang Agcucy. 32l Coicmbus az. Tel. schuy-
ie---3i36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

COOK Protestant. excellent pastries.
soups vegetable bread. ali branches
good raference and appearance MacNeill
Agency. y w 35th ST. Tel Greeley 63t5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
IncnI on,

Highest temperature yesterday, 90 tat :
d. M: lowest. ~ tat p. M; average,
90. average for corresponding date last
year %. average FOR corresponding uate
last thirty-three years. -.
Local Iorecast.-Partlv cloudy to-day :
to-norrow fair. gentle 10 moderate south
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
WORK WANTED.
Male.


UARRER wishes a few gentlemen customers
al their residences. II. Susskind. care Of
NJ Hirsch. III East sSd ST.
CHAUFFEUR Single; useful, careful driv-
er; does repairs: good city driver under
stands all work on gentlemen's places; sober
honest reliable man; best personal refer
erces: city or country. A. +. Carroll. 222
west 4th At.
WORK WANTED-General man on gentle
mans place: Ten years personal reference .
would 60 30 any part OF the country; single
b. :. i5 Eas5 4Sth 81 y. Y. City
YOUNG MAN--20; good penmsn and ngurer 4;
four years clerical experience. desires po-
sition Bruton. 4s2 Prospect pl., Brooklyn.
Female
Al sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST. varied
experience; some knowledge foreign lar
guages. past and present, general and patent
law, desires employment with Ats- class
srrn. who will appreciate faithful sNlfnl
services. with no clubbing by her as 10
hours. ADDRESS A d. Box IS Tribune
Office
sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
Position by young lady. > years expert
once: best Of reference; s. a week 10 star.
r. X. 254 9Th az. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Lifts Telegraph Censorship.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany yesterday announced that the
censorship Of code and other messages
by the British government in transit
TO South America had been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

IIUse =. 7.
best nation and steamer $50 m
Hawaii. Japan. COrca. 81 ina. Philip
pines Nia san ITanciscOl-MOnsulia.. Oct ~
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia.
New Zealand Nia san Francisco
SOnOfna W &c 80
S'atil~,~.rsltbybi,s oct. .,
Hawaii via san Fran Oi-MaDpa. Oct -
u-Ni,o Maj. ....-..............Oc oct .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
FIRE RECORD.

y VI
I.s5- 22S4 Broadway. SCHUYLER Candy 90.
slight.
2.50-l70 Nassau ST.. sun Printing and
Publishing TO. $500
so - East l1th ST.. ROscn Stein: tr-
ding
74j-Ini5 SiNth at.: a. Hackerburg: $50
a.05 3lI ". Glet ST. H. McCrie. triling
g.fj 225O Washington av.; Mrs. Andars,
500.
PM
I2.io-2 ~ stone st.. Baraccs Restaurant
slight
3..1-llGth &C. and LonoX av; INTERIOR
ouEh Railroad. $50
i.3G--l36 Avenue G. Louis Diamond tri-
ding
5000 East SD ST. Jacob Rupert;
triAug
5.J5-4a sheriff St: Harry Feiner. trihing.
G.l5-25G Mercer ST.. American Apron Co
damage unknown.
7.50-20l eth ST.. Henry AIenkes: trinng
9:0j-leN Stanton St. Edelson & Green
baum. triiing
$500 Mulberry ST; Genaro Mortano
trining.
1O.3O-3o2i4 W l27th st Nellie F. Crit
fen: trlling
lO.50-26SO Broadway. William Smith tri-
fling
I1:lO-l33 Az. G.. Jacob Kaplan: tribing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
female.

CoI-pIE FOR clergyman; VIE COOK; man
generally useful: &o-s6o
C60K~City; two in family; $40
C0OK.-Cedsrhurs three In family; $50.
C0I.PLE. Cook, butler; apartment; two IN
i'SEWoRKER.-Tw in family $50
Htf0fsEW oRKER.-No laundry; Mt. Vernon;
;35 ,,,u,,.,,. ot,,.. g. ,oo
tSDY'S MAID-French or German. hair
rGbY.S MAID-French capable; SO
HN;"TpSE -Flushing: two children $50.
TY0, GIRI.S.-Cook. $40; waitress. $50: for
Va AfTREss -Bernardsvlle; Protestant; 49,.
Nies FITZGERALD'S EMPLOYMENT b.
i' REAU. 5B 9th Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
wRELEss REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The New York. reported as 1919 miles ess'
Of sand, lIool, ~ a:21 a. m yes'erdaS' J.
pectsd Co dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

MONDAY. OCTOBER is.
Mails Vessel
Ve.sei For Line close sails.
HasnlIts. Argent H's'tor. 1900 = ~ 100 pa
t.,, primo u,hia Prince 200 ma 800 y M
Princess Anne. Norfolk. 90 --- 300 IN
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20.
Eergensfjord Bergen. Nor.l0:00 M 1909 ~
san Gugiieluo Naplfs Ital n 80 a IA 100 IA
Nsdonna Narseilles Fabre 800 IN
CoiIfornie U,vre French 300 p m
. OF columbus say. say. 500 M
Arapahoe. JacksonvilleCly -- 100 p m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Il.
plv,nulo Glasgow W So. . 80 a ~ II 90 "A m
Maurrtania Lpool. Cunard $50 a IN l2:OO IN
Philadelphla. Curacao. n u. $3.50 n 1900 IN
Tenadorrs colon. L. r. 60. g 30 IN 1900 IN
Willem y. Hayti. RDWi12:So y IN 300 = m
RaItfc Tiverpo,,I W : 1900 ia
Concho. Galveston. Mallory 90 m
MomuY New orleans. = - l'W M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
INSTRUCTION.
NFw YORK--Manhatian.
the NEW SCHOOL or FRENCH.

French language only the only ~ suar,,
success, infailibe. trial lesson ires, e.e ~
Tuesday at 2 O'Clock. lecture w - car.
'r,,o.5av OF 70 subject; Les HoInsh !,
tlaucS" Programme on application ts'' "
Fast 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

BlTLER-j seful German. smsr;. good ap-
pearng young s35 90 anywhere: good
references Miss Shes's Agency, 80 r f2d
St. Murray Hill 677t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES.

COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NJ b Hoch, Prop: Office help. any ca
pacity. 50 William St Phone ll01 John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
AGENTS WANTED to sell our high
grade article. Repeat orders sure
Send at once for free booklet. ST.
Lawrence Speciality Co., Dansvllle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Saturday, October ".

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
nnfirc. cat. sunset. 5:le moon Uses ''-s'
.pf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

rooT.,,EN. Two Ocnglish: city; tall: $40
$40 Miss FitzGerald's Bureau 80 o'h a''
wANTED.-Nursery agents; special induce
ments pay weekly. Perry nurseries hoch-
\ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

,,crNrs-CAIL, on BEST PEOPLE
-, seller netting YOU 81 % on every
sale II. z. CLARK. S5l S. Warren St, syria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

NURSE.-Germsn. refined youn,,ss.lleni n
for two or three children e,,.s shsi'
erences. city. country Wv
Agency. 90 T. 42d - ----~ u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

IlIGII WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANTEI
Female

Female
. COUPLE Cook and butler useful, SEQ,
and German. excellent personally
ability. good reference MacNeill Asen9
T u W 35th Sc TEL Greeley 63i5.
COUPLE-Colorel. butler useful; CO..
laundress. will 90 entire work OF co.
try house; sos. Hiss shea Agency p"
r.. aga ST
Observation-Disclosures Finnish sir.s
entire work. best references, cl!! ~. ~,
try: S20-S30 Lehtis Agency u T. ~
ST. Phone. s5lj Harlem.
, HOUsEWORKER Cool cook and az
neat worker. uo heavy cleaning nor -
dry: excellent reference MacNclll Asse
Il West Both ~. ------
HOUSEWORKEE american Proiss,i,.
small family; wages no OBJECT ~.
ences city. country. cooper Ase"'''
9Th sv.. 3stn 81 ----
HOUSEWOREER-Young scotch si''y5
years reference. up laundry, Wv =
Miss Hofinavor's Aeen.y 30 sth az, y
floor. Tel, ii2l Madison SQUARE -
HOUSEWORKER Finnish, good ~ ~.
girl: thorough experienced, sooe ~.
cnces $3.50. oitr. "0anul. s1..s "a
Agency. 1921 Madison aH Phone ii''
lem.
ROT ORKER-Ir.sh Young neat ~
ing good family cook refereh'ss,ss
country CoOpers Agency, e'' W.
5sth -.
HOUSEWORKER - German sr, m
cook. excellent baker. friend nDI@ ~
country Morrow a. Roger As'""
Lexington ave., 5sth-asth sts -.
HOUSEWORKER Woman with e.e's si.. m.
old gin wants cnIuu. place, ~ AIS
references. lli,s Shea 81 Asen'y, ~ 80 -.
LADY's MAID-Young French gn' r eve
scamstress good "a, 80. ~. 81, 90
Hofmaycr's Agency. %" fii'- -
Telephone 4"21 Madison 4oa!t,-----II =
LAUNDREsS. Can to shirts, col,.,s "
fine linens. ,sceii'.t r-ief.n.". ia =
Margaret Smiths Ae..,s. - N'ss -, -,
TAI-NDREsS. First GAS. nfa1 ~
woman. excellent reference house ~ 90
ment. wages. $50 domestic hhel'siss
s2t Columbus az. Ts' Sc1uNl e' ~
LATNDREss- CHAMBEKMAlD ana ,s.osfsif
Two neat young giro. togeiher,, yr ID
four years rrfcren ss, 'lNf -
trial Association. u West go -
LAINDRg SIS CHAMBERMAiD. Or rs.
maid: scotch Protestant eAoei.."' Tnfr'
ences: Wages S2j. city or co!hu' ,Pssa
trial Association. II West t-'
$40 Bryant ------- =,
NURSE.-Germsn. refined youn,ss..lleni n
for two or three children ,fia shsi'
ereuCes. city, country Wv
Agency. 80 = 42d st -. ,,ss5
NURSE Masseuse. useful: German a., -
avs work 10 care lathe 90 s,- - 3 =
rioan sick room Miss Shea Asse-i al q ,
>.i-psF English. so.sks French ~ ess.s
country. $50 Miss Fit]'s'
lt8 tth ay. --s. ,-Ssia n
TRAINED NJ RISE. EXperienneeoi, iss,...
permanent place WITH cn i, sss,lss. -
would assist n ught househ...u ffia''
solable terms. references.
Uptown Once. 1874 B"aH. -, 81
TWO SWEDISH GIRLS -EAst,,,,,,e,,. -.
good bak,i. chambermaid -Ns' - ~
county,. Morrow & Rogers As'
irsion o.. 5SJa sts - I,arls-esI
Two FINNISH GIRLS -.'eoS ,, ana ret :, e
cLambermaid- waitress, 80 =
er,r-s. Mrs.. LeitIs Agtbe,'
81 Phone .5i5 Harlem. -. 80
WAITRESS. First class refe i,s sIas'.
al saiads. understand 'eI,,,.s' aecscH ?
c,rve lrs. Margaret smlsn -
"a eat ~ sr Pho.e. 9oss ~, ess-- ...ss,'s.
w,rrRrss Good sppcarins Ms %
$50 -four years last piac.. Hli ~
Agency. % +. 42d II. Auf'"
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Clayton Hamilton to
Lecture Drama LeaguerS

Clayton Hamilton. the playwright and
critic. has been invited to lecture before
the Washington center of the Drama
League next Monday afternoon, De-
Ccnber Il. at Woodward & L,othrop's
auditorium. The lecture Of Mr.. Hamil-
tCu Will be devoted to a discussion of
What is Good Play2'' II is expected
that some very interesting information
VIII be given as Mr. Hamilton has re-
Gently d, monstrated his idea of what a
good play is by assuming some of the
burden of authorship Of The Big Idea, -
which. when produced in Boston this
faIl under the title Of Wanted-S22, 900 -
made q tremendous hit. The play is
alou- Entirely original lines and it ma y
Je That some Of this departure from the
ordluarv dramatic CONNECTION will be
mad. the burden of Mr.. Hamilton's talk
The lecturer is a regular contributor TO
A number Of magazines on thester
topic
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
BY HAROLD NAcGRATH

responsible for the spell Of sleep that is
cast over the occupants of the apart
ment above. this being effected by burn
ing lotus leaves in a huge crate, the
fumes being carried by pipes upstairs
and emitted through the nostrils of an
idol that stands in the room above.
Zudora makes known the plight OF
her lover and calls upon the Indian
tribesmen for assistance, promising to
return their princess TO them II they Will
rescue her lover. After many eXcit-
ing adventures. the princess is returned
to her tribesmen. and Storm is released
from the torture chamber Just as he
alive. Confined in the narrow steel
chamber he had seen the walls slowly
closing in on him, and with the sweat
pouring from every pore, had realized
that he was helpless TO prevent himself
from being crushed to death.
Weak and faint from the experience
through which he had passed. he stag
gered out into the larger room. when
Zudora ordered the torture chamber
opened. and after Tegaining some of his
shattered nerve he escorted his SWEET
heart TO her home. Their arrival came
as great surprise to Hassan Ali for
he believed that Zudora would he
strangled by the deadly fumes of the
burning lotus leaves. while he was GER
tain Storm could never escape from the
steel prison.
Copyright, 1914, by Harold MacGrath.)
CThe third episode of "Zudora," The
Mystery of the Dutch Cheese" will he
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Special Program for
Cosmos Theater Today

4 special bill will be presented at
the Cosmos theater today beginning with
an orchestral program which Will in
cIGdt ''Fete Bohcme' from Scenes
I.ttnresque," selections from Wagner s
'Taunhat %.sr:'' Gottschalks reverie The
Dying Poes:' selections from Plan
quotes -.9Shimes Of Normandy Ley
bachs fifth Nocturne anc, TO meet
the popular taste. two new rag melodies
by +udt and O'Connor. Sergeants in
jerm.zzo 'Swanky pete" Suppe 5
Hunting Tor Luck overture With a
number Of other beautiful and lifting
melodies. In addition d number Of new
specialues will be presented.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Episode Two
"The Mystery of the Sleep
ing House"

Hassan Ali. in his capacity as an IN
raveler of mysteries, receives a call
from a Hindoo who asks him to inves-
tigate the matter of a certain apart
ment house in the city. Hassan 1:
told that one of the apartments is in
habited by a group OF Hindoos who en-
gage in rites peculiar to their native
customs and religion. For some strange
reason, on numerous occasions. the oc-
cupants of the apartment find them
selves thrown into a strange sleep that
lasts for several hours. When they
awake they find themselves very weak,
physically, and in poor mental condi-
ton.
Hassan Ali and Zudora visit the
apartment and find themselves being
overtaken by the some sleepiness that
has already ovCrDOwcred the other oc-
cl1pants of the room. HaSsan Ali real
the outer air. while Zudora is overcome
by the strange sleep and falls PROSTATE
TO the floor.
John Storm. Zudora's sweetheart,
anxious for her safety visits the house,
and arrives lust as the HindooS awake.
He is made a prisoner and confined IN a
steel dungeon Zudora on awakening
is told that the Hindoos have brought
from India a princess OF another TRIBE.
whom they are planning to marry TO
their own chieftain. Zudora later dis
covers that Storm. her lover, Is pris
oner in the HindOo's apartment, and
confined in the iron dungeon. the walls
Of which are so arranged that thcy viii
close in upon him and eventually crush
him to death.
Making her way to the basement Of
tho apartment, she discovers that the
trihesmen whose princess has been
stolen by the Hindoos above, have made
their way TO America and are the ones
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Actors in War.

Robert Lorraine. the American-Eng-
lish actor, who volunteered for service
with the British army a. al aviator.
has been seriously wounded. Alexander
Rottmann. who was a member of the
Irving place German company. in New
York. was killed while serving with the
German army.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
With the Local
Musicians

Henry H. Freeman. organist and
choirrnaster of st. Johns Episcopal
Church will be the soloist today ut
the first of q series of ha1f-hour organ
recitals arranged for Sunday after
Moons during December and January.
All the recitals will take place at st.
Johns at S:45. Mr.. Freeman planned
them to interest the people Of Wash
ington in the possibilities of the organ
as a concert instrument and has Sc
cured the help OF some leading organ
lists of the city in providing other pro-
grams Among those who have promis-
ed their services are Alfred G. Eldridgc,
OF St. Margarets Episcopal Church;
William StanshelS, of the First Con-
gregational Church. and Novel; 5. Ter
rIss. of st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
The choir OF ST. Pauls Lutheran
Church will give the usual monthly
musical service at o'clock this even
ing. Tho members OF the quartet are
Miss Edith Earnest. soprano (substi-
tuting for Mrs. Godsmanl: Mrs. Ju-
liam Brylawski. contralto: William =.
Braitherwaite tenor: Charles +. Ron
srts, bass. and Mrs. William Haml-
ton Bayly. OrEanist and director. The
quartet numbers will include the Ad-
vent anthem. Prepare We the Way ~
the Lord" by Gawctt. and How Long
Wit Thou Forget Me, . I,ord2'' by
Pfuger. the latter having a solo obli-
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

One of the most delightful features at
Gideon J. Pillows lecture on Ben
Hur' at the Epiphany Parish Hall last
Wednesday, was the musical program
of appropriate anthems by Miss Ada
Arundel. contralto; Mrs. +. d. Shrcvc.
soprano: Charles ID. Church. tenor, and
c. u. GOrbach. bass. Miss Arundel sang
THE Salutation of the Angel Gabriel.
Jesus Christ Is Passing By and
There Is a Green Hill Far Away" The
entire quartet sang THE Angel Choir
and 20 star of Wonder"
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

The Motel Choral society's Christmas
concert viii be given at the Memorial
Continental Hall next Wednesday. An
unusually varied program has been
prepared ranging from folk-songs TO
the Christmas carols everyone knows.
Richard Lorleberg, 'cellist, will render
three solos-Schumann's "Abendlied, -
Coltermann's "Cantilena." and Bach
Gounod's Ave Maria" Otto T. Simon
is to conduct the choral work.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Mrs. Ira r. T. Smith. soprano solOist
of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church. is arranging a series Of con-
cCrts to be given the last Sunday in
each month throughout the winter. The
first concert was held last Sunday even
ing The next will be given on Sun
day December y.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Last Thursday evening Mrs. John T.
Brosius gave harp recital at st.
James Hail. West Falls Church. The
assisting soloists were Miss Maude
Shreve, pianist. and Mrs. John W. Dan
iel, jr., mezzO-soprano.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

night in the lecture room of the Keller
Memorial Church. Ninth and Maryland
avenue northeast. Mrs. Nellie Barber
Brooks. soprano: John G.. Klein. tenor,
and Walter Nash. violoncellist. will be
:hc assisting soloists. The rehearsals
orc free 20 all. and music lovers are
cordially invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

The principal artist at the concert for
the blind IT the Library of Congress
last Monday evening was Gurle Louise
Corey. soprano. She was assisted by
Emma Bender. pianist.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

The following pupils OF Miss Marie
McCourt took part in the second stu
dents recital of the season last week.
Marguerite McDonOugh, Anita Berg
holZ. Frances Palmatee. Mary Wrenn.
Lincoln Rade. Alice Ackly. Edna Myer,
Helen Cady, Catherine Daily. Thomas
Bromley. Eva Myer. Florence Cady, and
Catherine O'Neal.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Tho choir Of the Church Of the As
Cension is providing the musical part of
the program at the E.lks' memorial
service today.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Macdougall. for soprano, and "A New
Heaven and Il New Earth" from
Gauls Holy city" for bass. Mrs.
Bayly will play selections from THE
Holy City" and "Reverie," by Rogers.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

The Rebew Orchestra. under the di-
rCction of r. w. Weber. Will give It's
third rehearsal this season tomorrow
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

cato for contraIto. other numbers are
to be Thy Will Be Done" by Mem
delssohn-Drcsslcr. for baritone and
alto: Jesus. Lover of My Soul" by
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
FOLK SONGS WILL Be
HEARD At BELASCO
Fuller Sisters to Sing British
Tunes They Rescued From
Oblivion.


next Thursday afternoon. the Beiasco
Theater is Offering TO Washington ptO-
pie an entertainment the Ike OF WhlSil
is re6rettably rare. The FOLK songs %.
England are rapidly dying. some 81
those sung by the Fullers have peer,
rescued by the narrowest margin. ana
in some cases only a single cd peasant
could be found who remembered IN"
words and the tune. The girls sing them
as simply as did the peasants, Tor theN
have youth, freshness, and charm III
their work.
David Bispham, the American bari
tone will give a song recital IN Eng
lish at the Columbia Theater, FRIDAY
afternoon. December II, at 4:3O o CLOCK;
Part I-Classic songs from the WORKS
of European composers: 40! Ruddier
Than the Cherry CAcis and Galatea).
Handel; II Attempt From Loves sick
ness to Fly" Purcell; when Two That
Love Are Parted" SeCchi: i m n
Roamer'' (Son and Stranger, 1t Is
Enough" (Elijah). Mendelssohn; men
] Was a Page" CFalstafD. Verdi II ne
Evening Star" CTannhauserl, wagner
THE Two Grenadiers" Heine). Schu-
mann Part II-Modern songs by
American composers: Prologue from
THE Atonement of Pan" ,Joseph -
Redding). Henry Hadley: The Fhnt
Song from THE Cave Man" Charles n.
Field. William ]. MCCOY: kline
lsrankie" Robert Burns). III. II. NetZ-
Ter; Calm Be Thy Sleep" CTom Moore;
Louis EIbel: THE Battle Of Blenheim
Robert Southey), Sidney Homer; reclta-
ton to music, king Robert OF Sicily
Gongfellow), Rosetter G. Cole.
Washington will have its first oppor-
tunity to hear the Philadelphia Orches-
ira on December Il. The season VIII
consist of three concerts TO be given
on Tuesday afternoons.
The soloist at this first concert VIII De
Nine. Schumann-Heink.
For her numbers here Nine. Schu-
mann-He!nk has chosen the Adrianos
Aria from "Rienzi." the first opera
composed by Wagner. and Andro-
mache's Lament from Achilles, by
Max Bruch. a work based on Homers
"IIiad."
MIR. Stokowski. who brings his full
orchestra of eighty-ive men here. has
chosen one of the most interesting and
best balanced programs the organlza-
ton has ever offered here. For the
opening number they will PLAY Weber
'Oberon." then Beethoven's symphony
No. s in T. OF. SO, and finally List $
marvellous Hungarian Rhapsody. No. !.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

CThe third episode of 'Zudora," The
Mystery Of the Dutch Cheese" will be
published next Sunday
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

The Midnight Girl" last seasons New
York musical comedy success will soon
be presented at the Belasco Theater.
Tie play is under the management Of
the AIessrs Shubert, with George Mac
Fariane, as the featured member of the
cast. In the name part the Messrs. Shu-
Der, introduce Margaret Romano, from
the Paris Opera Comique, where she re-
placed Mary Garden The supporting
company includes Marie Flynn, Amy
Leicester. Dorothy Rudd. Lillian Con-
cord. leila Call, Teddy Webb. William
Pructtc. George A Schiller, Harry Delf,
Der1an Maley, Wayne G. Num-, Z. ].
Den aIney, and others.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

At AIoorc's strand Theater the wecl:
Of december T.. the main film feature
STHaay. Monday. and Tuesday will be
Tyrone Power in "Aristocrscy. We'd
uosa=y and Thursday the leading at
traction will be Schiller's William
Toll" by n company of German play
crs. The remainder of the week will
no devoted to The Pursuit of the
Phantom" written. acted. and directed
by Hobart Bosworth. The supplement
srv attractions include keystone farce
comedies and other film features.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

The engagement Of Bessie Clayton in
q series Of dances Of Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow assisted by Lester
sheehan and the Clayton seXtet. is an
nounccd by the 3. 7. Keith Theater for
next week. other features will be Jack
An Impromptu Revue: Ideal the
aquatic Venus; Sophye Barnard, the
prima donna: Mrs. Gene Hughes and
company. in Lady Scandal" Reynolds
and Donegan. the skating champions,
and Lou Anger.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

A new production, 1.-The Globe Trot-
ters." is booked TO appear at the Gay
ETY. Theater for next week. The attrac-
ton is a two-act musical entertainment
carrying a large cast of principals The
piece is called The Dowry Seekers -
and contains clever dialogue. humorous
situations, and numerous novelties. The
company includes Leo Kendall, Eta
JOcTns, Eddie Collins, Frankie Rice,
Frank Hunter. Edith AIirfield, Billie
Moore. Madge Darrell, Don Trent. Flor
cH"e Davenport, and Bob Algiers. The
book. lyrics and music are the work
% Butch Cooper and Tom McRae.