davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Administrators Notice,

All persons holding claims VS..
the estate Of Mrs. Mary ]. Black
Decd. will please present same
properly proven To me, on pr be-
fore December 18th. or be for
ever barred. and all persons
owing said deceased will come
forward and settle in full at
once and save costs.
U. G.. HUGHES. Admir-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
500 per year cash in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES

See per inch 5. G.. Foreign Advertising
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Metal bases for Plates and Electros
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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Yours in love,
W. J. Hill.
2. S. Read Acts /; %.
Sale Notice.

As administrator Of the estate
OF Mrs. Mary ] Black, deceased.
| will expose to the highest and
best bidder, at the home of Dick
Sharp on Cherry Street, the per
sonal property of said late Mrs.
Black, consisting Of: - Household
Goods, Kitchen Furniture. Wear.
ing Apparel, etc.
Terms made known on day Of
sale, Monday, Nov. 10th. 1914.
U. G. HUGHES. Adm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12

We are authorized 10 announce
RM. ]. cox,
Of jacksonville, Hopkins county. Ky,
as candidate for Judge Of this the
eth judicial district, subject to the ac.
tion Of the Democratic primary, first
Saturday IN August, 1915.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Deelamatory Contest.

The Declamatory contest Of
Division No, |, will be held at
Frances, Saturday night, Nov.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
CRITTENOEN RECORD.PRtSS
Marion, KY, Nov. y, 1914.
S. NJ. JENKINS.
E5itcr and Publisher

Entered a s-cDni.cliSS matter Fec
ruAry 9TH ISIS at the postoiice AT
Marion, Kentucky, under the Act Of
Congress Of March 3, 1871.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
0 How Sweet.

Mrs Pearl McAdams has open
ed her candy parlor for the win
ter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12

". J. Hill Writes for U, Again.
Mr.. Editor There are a few
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
REORGANIZATION OF
KEITH ENTERPRISES

A. Paul Keith and E F AIbee. the
owners Of the B. F. Keith vaudeville
circuit, have accomplished the reorgani-
ration necessary to carrying on the thea
trical enterprises of the late B. F. Keith
along the lines and policies laid down by
their founder. Mr.. Keith and Mr.. Aloea
own in equal division all the shares OF
holding company made Up OF all tho
securities and operating companies COM
posing the Keith circuit A. Paul Keith
is president. and E. F. Albee. vice presi-
dent of this holding company. Mr. A.
Paul Keith has succeeded his father IN
all his executive positions such as presi-
dent of the United Booking Offices. ana
president of the r. F. Keith New York
Theaters Company. Both A Paul Keith
and E. F. Albee have large individual
properties which will be operated as all
ways In entire accord with the b. +.
Keith interests which they now own
jointly as a result of the transfer made
before his death. Mr.. E. F. Aloee con-
tinues as general manager of the United
Booking Offices. the B. F. Keith circuit
and the B. F. Keith New York rheaters
Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
CONDUCTOR OF ABORN
ENGLISH OPERA co.

Few musicians have Piled their Art
In as many different corners Of the world
as has Joseph Andre FRESH, who cornes
to the New National as conductor Of
the Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany. Mr.. Tresst was born in Germany
and studied music It the Cologne Cor
servatorfum After winning prizes for
composition and Interpretation, Mr. fr.s-
81 graduated and took up his first post
as conductor at Krolps Theater in Ber-
lin His high standing and thorough
technical skill won for him the position
Of director OF the South African College
Of Music at johannesburg. He remained
there for several years when his rowing
disposition assumed control and he start
ed out again rs an operate conductor,
first travelling through South Africa then
to Australia, New Zealand. England and
finally to America He also stopped on
the way to conduct q season At Amster-
dam and another season at Rotterdam
Since I came to America" says Mn
Tressi, I ceased to be a vanderer. I
have only Travelled from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and back again about a dozen
times, limiting my ramblings to the ter.
ritory between Canada and the Gulf Of
Mexico. OF course that is q pretty big
back yard to roam around in, and
person may well be satisfied not to wan
der elsewhere"
Mr.. Tressis experience covers a good
portion of the history of grand opera in
English in this country. When he first
came here he toured with his own or
ganizatfon. the Tressi Opera Company.
Afterward he was associated for several
years with Max Strakosch in his cperatic
ventures, and then conducted, for a num-
Der of years, with Henry W. Savage's
grand opera organizations He was con-
ductor Of one Of the first Aborn English
grand opera companies organized many
years ago. and returns now to find the
Aborn institution grown in both size and
Importance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Natf0na1-AbOrn Opera Company.
The coming of the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company to the NatioAal Theater
this week for its spring engagement is
an event looked forward to by Washing
ton music lovers every season.
With I'll Trovatore" and Madam But
terfiy" for the opening week of this sea-
Of productions even more complete in
every musical and scenic detail than in
past years in Washington.
I'll Trovatore" will be sung for the
first half Of the week at the National
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights
and Wednesday matinee, while the Puc-
cini masterpiece will be billed for the re-
naming three nights and the Saturday
matinee.
This spring the Aborn company is Of
fering here a roster of singers of .
higher quality than those ever heard be-
fore in opera at popular prices. Re-
vivals of the operate masterpieces have
been a feature of the regular theatrical
season and the Aborns are Offering, at
popular prices, these REVEALS that vie,
in every respect, with those given at
regular prices by road companies dur
ing the winter.
III Trovatore" is known to every music
lover IS Verdis most popular and most
tunSIul OPERA ana lts principal roles VIII
be in such capable hands as those Of
Phoebe Crosby, Aida Hemmi. Louise
Haussman, Louise La Baron. and Helen
Gaynor. The male contingent is repre-
scented by such names as Thomas Chal-
mers, Wilmot Goodwin. Henry Taylor,
and Giuseppe Agostini.
Principals will sing on alternate nights
only, so that patrons will hear each role
sung by an artist fresh and in good voice
The orchestra supplied by the Aborns
for every opera will be large enough to
bring out the full beauties of the score
New scenic productions are promised.
and especially for such operas as Madam
Butterfly" originally staged by David
Belasco, will, in every detail Of elaborate
settings. be provided to give the at
mosphere which the picturesque scenes
afford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Greek Pageant-Drama.

Washington's Spring Festival. the
Greek pageant-drama, The Fire Re-
gained" by Sidney NJ Hirsch, which
opened auspiciously last night at the
Amphitheater at Sixteenth and v streets,
will be continued every night this week
at $40 O'Clock, the great spectacle being
given in its entirety with its 15O0 par
Elephants taking part in the colossal pa
Geant of ancient Grecian times. A mon
ster reproduction of the Parthenon Of
old Athens has been constructed. and
with its massive Ionic columns for a
background. bands of dancers, the many
groups of singers, soldiers, Dryads and
Bacchantes appears in their beautiful
Grecian robes, while in the foreground
the principals enact the thrilling dra
matte story which tells of the ordeals
gone through by one of the famous
Nestal Virgins, guardians of the sacred
flame. who has been accused of dis
loyalty to her trust. The cast Of The
Fire Regained" includes nearly all of
Washington's best-known amateur play
ers.' Miss Helen Evans is the Pallas
Athene playing the difficult leading role.
Neyle Colquitt Is the Shepperd, and John
Won Steinmetz Bryan the Hiorophant-
Harold A. Long plays Hermes. and Mrs.
n. C. White The Maximae. Miss Doris
Stevens is the Goddess Hestia, and ].
n Bourne. Frank l. Crilley, and Thomas
j. Powell the three Acolytes. Miss May
D. Lightfoot and Harry Jackson are the
TWO characters who guide the racing
horses about the Hippodrome Miss Efie
Baker leads all the dancers and will
do solo dancing as will also Miss Mildred
Anderson. Eustace G. Nicholas plays
Eros and Soterics Nicholson is the Fire
Gods Runner. A group OF well-known So |
ciety girls comprise the Nine Muses.,
They are the Misses Jeanetta Baker. |
Lucy r. Russell, Claire Dixon, Genevieve |
w ASH Agnes Shakelford. Margaret /
Gould, Josephine Newell. Eleanor Know
land, and Carrie Give. The director gen.
eral of the pageant is Preston Gibson.
Manager Leon Mooser and Stage Director
Edwin 7. Emery are also largely re-
sponsible for the successful accomplish
ments Of the great spectacle The Fire
heeaineo VIII be given each night this
week at the Sixteenth and Street Am
phitheater
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

woman to the fact that an apartment in
that hotel has been engaged by a man
and his wife who will arrive the next
day. Acting on the hotel centrars sug-
gestion. the helpless young woman man
ages to pass herself of as the wife Of
the man who has engaged the apartment.
declaring that, by mistake, she has ar
rived a day in advance of her husband
The ruse succeeds, but has disastrous
results. A charming romance is woven
into the humorous episodes Of the play
The action Of the comedy is laid in the
lobby OF the Hotel Wendell" and in an
apartment on the fifth floor. Miss Jewel
will be seen in the title role, and Mr..
Butler will have the opposite role Of
Richard Dennison. William D. Corbett
will be seen as the day clerk who is also
the house detective, and Miss Kent will
have the part of Mrs. Richard Dennison.
Other important roles will be played by
Frank Shannon, Russell Fillmore, Cecil
Bowser. Stanley James, c. w. Vance, C.
W. Gilman, John Ellis, Gertrude Bond
hill, Ollie Cooper, May Wilkes, and Helen
Tracy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Coming Attractions.
"Carmen" and "The Tales of Hon-
man,

"Carmen" and "The Tales of HoR-
man,"
Two favorite operas Of widely con-
trasting types. Carmen" and The
Tales Of Hoffmann" will be the offer
ings for the second week of the Aborn
company's engagement at the Ma
tional Theater.
Vocalists of such wide reputation as
Jayne Herbert. Leonid Samoloff. Bertha
Shalek and Louis d'Angelo will be
heard in these productions.
Carmen" will be presented for the
first half Of the week, including
Wednesday matinee and night, and for
the rest Of the week, including the
Saturday matinee the Offenbach work
will be given.
These two operas will be sung by
artists Of high oalfber and established
reputation and they will be given with
orchestras capable Of bringing out the
full beauties Of theft scores, and the
scenic settings will be fresh and
elaborate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Casin0-yaudeville.

This will be closing week at the Casino
so far az vaudeville attractions are con-
cerned. and the event is to be celebrated
with exceptional features and some sur
prises. The famous Four Aders will be
seen in their feats Of juggling with q
comedy Interpolation. finishing with q
burlesque on BUSH League Pitcher"
The human kangaroo" as Macaleayy,
the long distance Jumper is termed, will
present novel speciality. Clara Balm
bridge and company viii present for the
first time on any stage q comedy with
many laughable incidents entitled The
Mayors Husband" by e. G. whiteiaw.
It was staged by Albert Perry. and IL
said to present some new phases of the
suffragist question. The Three Trouba-
dours will give q program Of harmony
singing, and other attractions win be
noted in the program. Added attractions
at night viii include the surprise party
tomorrow. the country store Tuesday and
the prize dancing contests
and the carnival Of the anna
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
GALLERY EMOTIONALIsM.

One of the most successful productions
at the "Old VIC" says The London
Chronicle, was a play-written without
Dickens permission around "Oliver
Twist" and banned by the Lord Cham
berlain, owing to the realistic way in
which Bill Skies murdered Nancy. His
Iordship's Jurisdiction did not extend to
what were then called the minor thea
ters," SO the play was for many Year,
a standing dish at the Vic and thrilled
the galleryites with fierce emotions, no
matter how many times they had seen
II. Nancy was always dragged around
the stage by her hair" writes John Hol-
linsshead, land after this effort Skies
always looked up defiantly at the gallery.
He was always answered by one loud
fearful curse. yelled by the whole mass
like a Handel Festival chorus. When
Skies seemed to dash Nancy's brains out
on the stage a thousand outraged voiceA
which sounded like ten thousand. filled
the theatsr and deafened the audiencel
below"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
CoIumbis-"sreet Lavender.-

Arthur Wing Pinero's three-act comedy,
sweet Lavender" will De presented by
the Columbia Players this week.
when production was given the niece
by Daniel Frohman at the hands of his
famous New York Lyceum Theater
stock company. the cast included Her
bert Kelsey, W. ]. Lemoyne, Georgia
Cayvan and many other notables. In
story, theme and plot Sweet Lavender"
Is entirely dissimilar from Mr. Pinero's
more recent contributions to the stage
There Is nothing suggestive about it
The humor is pure and wholesome, and
though essentially a comedy il tells a
dramatic story which maintains the in
terest from the beginning to the final
curtain. Mr.. Frohman contemplates an
early revival Of the piece In New York,
and it was only through the personal
friendship which has existed between tho
men for years that Manager Fred G.
Berger was able to secure the play for
Washington at this time. George W.
Barber will come in for the best role
in which he has been seen in this city
that Of Dick Phenyl. Earl Brown will
be the Clement Hale, and in Georgia
Cayvan's old role of Lavender Violet
Heming will have one of the best ingenue
parts ever written. Then there viii be
Carrie Thatcher as Ruth Holt, Jessie
Glendinning as Minnie, Julia Blanc as
Mrs. Gilfillian, John NJ. Kline as Geof-
frey Wedderburn. Everett Butterfield as
Horace Bream, Willard Robertson as Dr.
Delaney, David Chase as Mr.. Nav, and
George Darrell as Mr.. Bulger. The scenes
ara laid in London and Scenic Artist
Charles Squires is turning out sets that
will be a beautiful output.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Tess Of the Storm Country" at the
Virginia Theater today. with Mary Pick
ford in the title role, IL said to be a
dramatic triumph. Tess u an elemental
type Of womanhood, q primitive heart
struggling with modern conditions and
the delicate tortures Of civilization.
Monday "ztngo's Adventures in Africa"
represent the latest Of the exploits Of
this hero: Tuesday and Wednesday John
Barrymore. in AN American Citisen."
bully comedy. and Friday and Saturday
"kathlyn." part eleven, make q week Of
more than usual merit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
"Mrs. Temples telegram"

Those who are fond Of good. whole
some fun VIII find It at the Columbia
Theater next week. where the Column
bia Players will be seen in a revival of
Mrs Temples Telegram" one Of the
funniest farces that ever came out of
New York. It's a funny telegram. en-
tirely out Of the ordinary, and contains
a message Of good cheer for everyone
who will acquaint himself with its con-
tents. Mrs. Temples Telegram" was
originally produced under different
name by an unassuming stock company,
where it was seen by Walter Lawrence
Mr.. Lawrence saw Its possibilities, Sc
cured the rights to It, and gave 1t a
big production at the Madison Square
Theater, New York. with q metropolitan
cast, headed by William Morris. The
play remained at the theater all that
season. playing to immense business way
into the hot weather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Crandalps-Feature Films.


Tho management of Crandalrs Theater
announces as the feature for today "Life's
Bitter Dregs." q picture drama Of re-
fined sensational. The main attraction
for tomorrow and Tuesday will be q
selig production in four parts Her Lady
ship" written by the late Charles Cogh-
Ian. which he presented to his daughter,
and which is now offered for the first
time In pictorial form with Gertrude Cogh-
Ian In the title role. For Wednesday and
Thursday the principal feature will be
"Omcer Jim."- q Lubin photodrama by
Lawrence McCloskey. Friday and Satur-
day, Western Indian drama, The
Death Sign at High Noon" Kalem pro-
duction in four parts Is announced As
coming attractions "Life's Temptation,
"A Million Bid" and "Treachery," are
scheduled. Prof. Green's orchestra will
accompany all pictures with appropriate
music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
ss1he Governor's Lady,

The Governors Lady" the play that
ranks as David Belasco's most successful
production last season, will be presented
for the first time in stock next week by
the Poll Players. The story concerns a
happily married couple who drift apart
as a result Of the husbands rapid rise
In the world. Neither man nor wife
possesses any considerable degree Of edu-
are worn of the man by his daily contact
with men of affairs In the world outside
his home.
The action Of the play begins in the
Executive Mansion, and continues In q
little farmhouse. where the man and
woman had lived In the happy days Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Next Saturday marks the on.n,, -
Glen Echo Park for the summer 80
son of 1914.
All Of the old attractions bav. h.
remodeled and in some instance. -
built. and patrons of the carro,.sI
roller coaster, with its ride anon az
tree tops; Ferris wheel. syroplane ana
other fun-gfving devices win g.
them in the same old places. In a5dII
ton the management has arran1.d
for many new attractions, MANY al
them to be included in the free Al.
mission
As the real big feature for the nr.s
week Of the season the services "a
Howard Leslie Holt and Lillian TayI
Ter, two of the best known exhibition
dancers Of the country. have been se-
cured Fresh from .neir triumphs on
the Keith circuit this clever pair Of
dancers will be seen twice daily in the
dancing pavilion In their exhibition of
the tango, hesitation, maxixe. one
step and all Of the modern dances.
Their engagement starts on Monday.
May IS. Graduates of Castle House
and recommended highly by the YER
non Castles they will make their first
appearance in Washington at Glen
Echo.
Mr.. Holt will also be the director in
the big dance pavilion which has been
greatly enlarged and improved and
which promises to be the most popular
place in the park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

teurs Friday, all for the last time this
season. Special film features will be
shown at each performance.
Today from 3 to 1880 p. m. the special
concerts will feature all last weeks at
fractions and an elaborate musical pro-
gram Of high grade selections by the
orchestra
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
PoIi's-.Little Mis-. Brown,

Philip H. Bsrtholomae's comedy, Little
Miss Brown" will be offered for the first
time at popular prices tomorrow after
noon by the Poll Players. The comedy
had a seven-months' run two years ago
at the Forty-eighth Street Theater in
New York, and ranks as the most sue
cessful work from the pen Of the man
who wrote 'over Night" and when
Dreams Come True" The story Of the
young miss who arrives In a strange
town, by mistake, exactly twenty-four
hours sooner than she was expected. 1t
is night, her handbag is stolen at the
railway station. and no hotel in the CITY
will accept her as q guest. In this
emergency, slangy young telephone
operator in one of the hostelries to which
Little Miss Brown applies for accommo-
dations, tips" the frightened younS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Wre<tIfng Match ut Gayety

Joe Turner will meet Gene wester-
gard. the Danish champion, in a finish
bout at the Gayety on the night of
Wednesday. May 20. This will be the
nrst wrestling match of the season.
On Monday night. May 25, a wrestling
carnival benefit performance will be
given for Mr.. Peck, manager of the
Gayety Theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Vivian Rushmore has been enxared
by Seiwyn and Company for an i'm
portant part in Charles Klein's new NAV
The Money Makers"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Tidings from Blanche Ring in French
Lick contain the news that she will play
next year In a comedy by Miss Cathsrino
Chisholm Cushing. author 81 "JsExZ" -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Cos,1os-vaudeviIIe.

Besides an art spectacle of beauty and
charm. Jesse L. Lasxy's Partisan Vision
d.Ars." IN which NILE. Claire Dc Bgrtns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
b. r. Keith's-HiEh-clas vaude-
Vile.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven WIN be
Seen for the first time in vaudeville here
at the B. F. Keith Theater this week.
In their fantasy, The King and Queen
of Youth" they introduce themselves in
an alienation of songs, stories, and
dances, enhanced by the prettiest cos
tume changes the milliner's art can pro-
vide. Especially popular are their COM
positions. The Tyre Bird and the Jay"
"Everything's Different Nowadays" and
"The Garden Of Eden" Another offering
for the first time seen here. will be the
American operate star, Marie Shaw, who
win give a repertoire composed mostly Of
the arias and ballads beloved by Patti.
Sembrich, and Tetrazzini. Nine. Adelaide
Hermann and her company of yogis
and necromancers viii appear in her
latest mystery, "Cagliostro. the Master
Of Magic" the role of the great French
mystic being assumed by the widow and
successor of Hermann the Great. In
ciuded will be her new transformations.
Illusions, and spectacles, The Merry
"The Phantom Bride" "Elec-
trocution." THE Mystic Tea Chest" and
other ocular receptions. Other attrac-
ti6ns will be Swor and Mack, Andrew F.
Kelly, the Three Collegians and the
aashing dancing girl. the Tuscano
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17
Northumberland. Vaudeville.

Keith's-HiEh-cIa Vaudeville.
Frank Keenan,. famous for his splendid
roles in THE Girl of the Golden West
and The Christian" will be presented
for the first time here in "Vindication,
a Southern comedy romance. Garry
McGarry and Mac NJ Barnes are Mr..
Keenan's leading support. Another at
traction will be the latest simian star.
Prince Floro. a chimpansee. The great
Asahi troupe OF Japanese magicians will
be seen for the first time In their series
OF spectacular feats. Conspicuous will
be Cleo Gascoigne. the little prima dom
ma, formerly with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. May Tully, the coincidence.
remembered for her baseball farces, and
also stop, Look, and LISTEN will be
seen with her own company in The
Mona Lisa" Other attractions will be
Borland and Holtz, Vandinon and Louise,
Mullen and Coogan, and the Hearst
selig motion picture review of current
events.