davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

A woman's debate in New York as
10 painting ended in the decision that
painting the face Is all right if the
paint is put on properly otter this no
mascuine snecr should be directed at
he feminine lack of logic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

Sea Girt, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE wreck
of the Queen Louise, bound from Brit.
ish ports to New York with a cargo
of 5000 tons of tin plate has caused
a sensation along the Jersey coast.
The vessel will probably prove total
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

Mrs. Susie Davis of West Gambler
street has returned from two days
visit with Mr.. Davis at Columbus, who
is enroute to Colorado.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

loss. She was driven on the beach
near here in roaring gale in thick,
foggy weather. The United States
life savers from the Spring Lake and
Manasquan stations did splendid work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

in getting to the scene of the wreck at
once and shooting lines across the
vessels decks, making possible the
rescue of her crew by means Of the
breeches buoy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13
Quake EeIt ln canada.

! Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 11.--An earth.
Auake shook up Ottawa and gave the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

passage of his nontaxable bond and
governmentowned bank bill, an
nounced his candidacy for governor
Of Ohio, subject to the Socialist par
ty referendum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-24

worse. You expected any minute that
she would trip down to the edge OF the
rug, wave a feather buster over the
adding machine and chirp, 1t is ten
wears since | came to Wellington hall
and in all those years the young mas
ter has not been heard from once. An
"a bell, Who can it be-?
81 never wept after Hortenses Wis
its | lust ground my teeth. Think
of having a pert. snippy creature IKE
that fussing around dressing you and
noticing where your stockings were
darned and that your combination suit
needed mending! Not for me. l
s'pose Geneyieye couldn't live without
her, though.
"Well, do you know what got me all
oyer being. miserable through enyylng
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-24
EXPENSIVE GENEv|EE
1 cT -.
BY MARGARET cOxON.


Miss Pearlie Fattershall frowned in.
tently as she repinned her hairnet so
that it would give the artful appear
ance of being no hairnet at all. Then
she stepped back from the small mir
ror with sigh of satisfaction.
"There!" She said to the stenog-
rapher from across the hall. "A French
maid couldn't beat that couture, be-
lieve me! Gee! But I've got heap
more sense than | had two years ago,
when | started working, Jennie!"
"How did it happen?' asked her
friend.
Il was thinking" pursued Miss Fat
tershall, of Miss Genevieve Pye and
the ornamental person taken from a
stage sketch who is her maid. Spelled
with capital letters, dearie, this way
Maid. Genevieve used to give me
considerable heartache in those early
days when she would float into the
office to see father. 1t was not super
abundant affection that made her I'M
able to exist from breakfast till dinner
without gazing upon her parent. Or,
no! | knew, because Mr. Pye always
came out to the cashiers desk and
then a bunch of bills would be trans
ferred to daughter.
Fathers outside Offices were a
bowling desert to her. She would sail
in with her beautiful eyes leveled just
over our heads-sail slowly so we
could take in the details of her cos
tune. I'll bet the perfume she uses
costs 100000 an ounce. went home
one day after she had been here and
threw my bottle of carnation pink,
that Jimmy gave me for Christmas,
clear across the room. And I made
face at myself in the glass when saw
my snub nose, and said, 'Yah-h-h!' as
I looked at my best foulard dress that
l was dressing up in, and then l cried
all over It,
II used to change off between gasp
ing IN helpless admiration of her and
hating her SO hard that I wanted to
be an anarchist and assist her along
by the bomb method. 1t didn't seem
possible that any human girl had a
right to be SO easy to look at and be
in position to buy any old thing she
wanted on earth, from pearl neck
lace to the best brand of candy.
Sometimes she wouldn't bother to
come up at all, but would stay down
stairs in the limousine and send Hor-
tense up to dun father. Hortense was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-24

Geneyieve? III bet Sled buckets Of
tears over that girl, especially when
she wore her erEiinss down one after.
noon when I had just bought set Of
furs for $5.6S, warranted real alley cat
dyed, so a child Of six could have
called Kitty! Kitty at sight. l no
ticed all of SUDDEN guess father
was short Of money that day-that
Genevieve looked awfully unhappy and
peevish and disconnected. At the
same time ! caught glimpse of my.
self in the office mirror-and there
was I with my turned up nose and my
turned up mouth, that's always
stretched. and it was real, good
natured looking, happy sort of face, If
it never would take prize in beauty
shop!
Right then and there I said to my
self, Pearlie Fattershall, you're an
idiot! If you can make out to look as
happy as you do with nothing, then
thank the Lord you haven't got so
much that you have to look like a
lemon because you're bored to death
trying to think of something else to
want And I've been real peaceful
ever since Anyhow, they say Gene
We've is going to marry count or
something this winter. I'm spared
that fate!"
is she, really?" asked the steno-
grapher from across the hall. Then
there's some hope for the poor girl,
because she won't have her money
long after that" - Chicago Daily
News.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Elmendorf Thursday Afternoon.

''Ceyl"u and the tiuyalese Will be the
topic of Dwight Eimendorfs .iTst travel
.alk IS illuminated discourses at tile New
National Theate~ next Thursday after
noon Nj, EimenGorf brings from Ceylon
wealth OF pictures. Colombo. the eapi-
TAT sis6 seaport. with its busy fife. its
hr.dgc os boats. and its famous cinnamon
gardens will open the lecture. which
viii iueI4,lc visits To \uwara EliEa. the
f.,Ner1te summer resort % tho wealthy
"ingalesv and the ,'Saratos a" Of Ceylon;
- t;alle with its Old Portuguese fortifi-
e.ttious and It's curious Buddhist r~onas-
'er,es; To Handy. :he ancient capital and
scene OF action of the days Of the kan-
dayan kings; to tine royal botanical gar
G.nS at Paradeniya- - veTitahle reVe-a -ation
n tropical plants. shrubs aud trees and
Z" Aaara,inapufa. = city contemporary
ttb NjneNca and Babylon dad tine cap
ft.u Of CcyIcn from -sta l:.t'- i" 80 u.
Nr EjruenGor: viii show ai>e IU.aIy mo-
firu Iuttur,s of THE tjfc and OCCUPATIONS
the people Mex; Week. "Soythern
'adia. .We-'ern India Eastern In
.is.,H and ',Jaya'
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Boston Symphony. February II.

Schu5erts Symphony in Il minor. IL
.asped" ieads the program which the
Boston symphony orchestra is to play
~ It's fourth concert in the New Ma
t5maI Theater next Tuesday afternoon
~ f:.u o'clock. / was necessary some
4 mse ago t. 90 through the repertoire
Is tbe performances of tEe Boston SYM
l.aony Orchestra sine It's organization
and tie. tntereStin. tact was thai the tNo
.'rlSs which had received the most per
f5r1ysaItceS We're Scnubert - ttnisHed
snlpnonE aud Beethovens Firth. VITA
-. Schubert SymphcIsy a to- periorIIi-
f,.eS to tin. good. Tie other numbers
VIII lee Mcndelsschns : cVcr-W e!ccIhe over
rc. ''sSest-tajnn and Prosperous voyage,
fl,l I.iszi : symphonic poem. 'ttu1stTlt.
The soioists will b- Elizabeth van En-
ovff o the ROYAL Opcva. Berlin iTflc
soprano. wEo j. making ne" inst appear
auaes ii. America with tae Boston SYM
q eay Orchestra. She comes To AlnerGaA
v;th Il high reputation as singer and
~ artist and 5aucll IS expected Of h@r-
1ts program IL full IS as fcliows:
>chuaeTt-SymphouE in E-nino". "
shed.
songs with pr,Irestra-W " e.
t"rsenl,eit: Richard strauss, "Wieseh-
'.a,i'': Eichard strauss. -'Caeeilie-
Ncn!elsSal3n-p@erf sea calm ana
Prosperous Voyage.
Songs Wjta orcHestra-iumperdn dnch
= Schauheiu die Winde; dAloert-
'-Feuusiivrnne-"
TIszt- Symphonic poe.n. ''Hunsaria
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Harold Bauer Plays.

treat yesterday afternoon when Herold
Bauer appeared in concert at the Ma
sonic auditorium. Mr.. Bauer. who com
pleted his piano studies under lsnace
Jan Paderewski has been heard in
Washington GA othc~ occas onS. line
present tour being the sixth he has made
of the larger cities of .tmeriCs- HIS pro
gram Yesterday ilviaded three Bach
numbers. one ScnurmalH number, tn"
Carnival. two nHmse' :. "HarcIroli'
and a baHade iIt 6 niuor. by CHOPIN: an
interluszzo in i, minor ana c#priccic in
L minor Ny Brahms: SehubeIt's In
psomptu in y Hat ami tIte Saint s.tens
.'F'tl:sl. tn Forute de NdISe
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Kubellk February 22.

Tbc eminent vinlinis, Kuhtlk Will lie
testFd At tie <atieaal Tlcatcr Sunday.
y rruary - The tenipcranentai
,.,rlets ri kUhclik's performance may
- accounted Ser by his own contention
tbat true artist seldom plays .; pas
st-c tvirc u" Same way. but lends to
r.,i.i performance It different shade. His
ia"t j. that one cannot maintain u Ger
taiit frame IF mind indefinitely, and,
fiferefore. a> each new mood appears. an
artist evolves ut~ emotions which his
INSTRUMENT watts 10 the audience
Evening star., 1914-02-15

boss has bribed. the young woman
springs a sensation. EEeetuaily dis
@uiSed shs has worked in the boss
private Office. and. with the aid Of a
dictosraph and noiseiess motion pic.
ture machine. has obtained evidence u
Il conSpracy against the governor tina
eannoj he shaken in d court of law
The Viudication of the governor, the
triumph of his young secretary, who
has become candidate for a high oihce
/ happy ending of his romance with the
@1veruor'- daughter and the overthrow
and disgrace OF the boss are swift ana
.nexpectCd deEouemeuts 81 u really
tlrillimg story.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Trocadero Burlesquers.

Charles II. Valdron's Trocadero Bur
'ssquers. with Frank Finney in the lead
ing role. viii present spectacular nusi-
..a production. The Legend Of the Ring.
ay tne Gayety Theater nest week
Frank F,uu%y wrote 1he book for this
fantastic fairy tale willie the music Was
composed by Harry l.. Walfoyd. Special
costumes. scenic effects ana eaeetric.i
-tlIipm.uts are employed. The cast con-
tai1s three stars Frank F'inney- Minnie
Burke and Sam J. adams. Other MEM
bc.-s include Florence Mills. John T. Grit
sta. George Brennan. Lillian <nSilS ard
Helen Russell -''fnr BUstonian flirting
- -nl.lls,, Is = faaf LI...--
Evening star., 1914-02-15
B. Z. 2aumgardt Coming.

announcement i made of series of
Sunday night lectures at the Eelssco The
atsr during March hy Mr. Il T. Baum
cardt- Baumeard;' lectures have been
known on the Pacific ccast for Il number
Of sears past. His lectures are more than
sner. descriptions OF pictures. He has
woven the history Of his subject with its
literature its art and its legends. He
i!as a REPERTOIRE Of sixty subjects. Tire
Saaday night topics III Washington Will
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Philadelphia Orchestra February "A.

Tuesday afternoon. February - at the
New National Tfe4ier the Philadelphia
Orchestra will give the third symphony
concert OF its Washington series. Mischa
ETman. whose place is in the front rank
of the great VioliniSts. VIII ne the sololSt
of the occasion. The concert viii be un-
der the direction uf Leopold Stoisowski.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

IN March Il combination ot grand opera
celebrities will appear in an ensemble
concert at the New National Theater
under the direction OF w. l.. Radcliffe. in
Guiding Nine Marie Rappod. prima don
IA soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
man contralto. who has succeeded Nine
Schumann- Henk at the Stadt Theater
Hamburg. and Baron Franz lIsenieff
baritone of the Royal Opera. Berlin. The
teno:. completing the quartet of celebri-
ties. is to he announced later
Evening star., 1914-02-15

4 benefit is to pe given al the Ameri-
can Theates Wednesday evening to bulid
ard buy appliances to tit up u 2ymna-
siam FOR tn" home and council OF clubs
OF Friendship House 4 special program
mas been arranged in conjunction with
the regular theatcr bill
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Orchestral features. under the direction
OF Prof. Arthur MAXWELL. at the Cosmos
Iheater concerts today. from :; TO iu:3o
pm. will include the Keller Bella dra-
matte overture F'oss' Royal Legion
March, selection from Sullivan's 'Mika
do Tschaikowsky's "lSi2" overture.
Masseuet's .'-Aragonaise. from lie Cid;
catin's Caprice tZinnia." Hagers
scattering Of the Roses. Rolfe's tango
You tc Nao," Marsllal.s September
Evening star., 1914-02-15

\, Moore's Garden Theater next week
Hearts Adrif1' will be The film show,
from Monday to Friday. inclusive.
Saturday wiz be shown TIE House of
Mystery. Il recent importation from
Evening star., 1914-02-15

include Norway" Venice" Florence,
lecture into the sky) and Athens. ThS
lectures are beautifully illustrated. The
season seat sale WI open Wednesday al
. u. IN
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Attractions billed for the Cosmos Thea
ter in the near future include Sammy
Watson's unique circus of domestic ami
mails including COWS. goats, pigs, chick
ems and donkeys: the five Bennett sisters
statUesque posers in fencing. wrestling,
boxing and other feats OF SKILL Toots
Evening star., 1914-02-15

EX-Fo%. S'lZer oe New York has writ
Ten Manager I"hatc..ar OF Polls Theater
that he Viii attend the first performance
o. The Governors Boss" Gov. Sulzer
wrote My Dear My. Thatcher: Mr.
ba:c4S. the author of The Governors $
BOSS. @s.s personally invited me TO wit
ness Ii" first production of the play In
your theat"r. Nothing viii crafty me
more than 20 be With you or this inter
estlng occasion. With best wishes ana
hoping the play viii be great success.
sincerely Yours (SisnedJ, William SulZer'
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Joseph Hart and Arthur hopkins have
united iu the production of d playlet hS
E;Ipert Hughes called "CeIlIiloid Sarah,
Il trfvestv oii motion pictures
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Gerald pu Maurier i; t" produce il
London Il new play hy Hubert Henry
Davies. and Ethel Levy viii be his lead
ing woman. thus making her debut on
the legitimat" stage.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

A,Inc. Iohstrua ,,adsti. the famous Wa-
reriau soprano of tue metropolitan Oper;
company, win bc heard in recital il
Washington this spring.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Morn waltzes an twt rag novelties
Johrson's Crazy Boz, bag ana ne.
zers Tickle the Woes ae -
tte bill
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Vt Moorc's Garden Theat"r today tho
main attraction will ne Il five-reei pro-
til3ction of foreign manufacture on
titled 'rh" Secret of Adriau"pie.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

The Washington Lodge. No. :, Theatfi-
cal Mechanical Association. VIII hold It's
first grand ball and oyster roast at the
Ellis Hall Tuesday evening. Mach :.
The committee has III epared FOR at lea st
l.90 guests. All the members OF the
theatrical profession in Washington ard
Baltimore are expected to be present.
also guests from PhiiadelDhia. Whining
ton. Richmond and Norfolk
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Joseph NJ Gates. vino is in Chicago
is shortly 50 make a.iother prodIctIoT
with some wealthy Chicago hackers.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

.JoeeI,hine Victor will he the Nine.
-'avalini in the second "Renance' com
pany which IS to be organized
Evening star., 1914-02-15

II is now arranged tnat ethel Barry
more vii! make "A tour in 'Iante, TN:
play to continue Indefinitely
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Dog" is to have a London production.
Minnie Tittei Bruno viii head the pro-
ducing company.
George Evans of the Honey Boy Min
strels IS TO head a musical comedy com
paHy next season.
y new play is shortly 10 be seen on
toar called Value Received. 1t * by
Augustin McHugh, author of Officer
'i6,i.
An offer has been made % Otis Skinner
To revive Francesca da Rlmlnl. IL!
which he made such q notable success
some years ago,
II. H. F'razee Is To produce farce by
Edward Peple called "A Pair of Skies.
fhe cast includes Ann Murdock. Arthur
Aylesworth and Ernest Cossarl
Nora Rayes a,d Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle have been engaged Tor the re-
vlval l,y Sam Bernard Of The Girl
From Kays.
Robert Campbell has secured tue
dramatic rights to Jack London $ "iohn
the popular price th-aters.
Tile lates; WORK ri Franz Lehar. the
ronposer OF The Merry Widow" has
been produced i'll Berlin. 1t is called
None at Last
To-day at the Plaza Will be seen The
Lost Diamond. a detective production
featuring the well known screen favor
ite. Florence Turner. in the principa i
role
Belle Blarche is now giving limitations
Of Trentini sam Rernard I.auretta Tay-
lor Eddie Leonard. Iialtic Williams Eva
FanSEaE, Lew Fields. jHa'-. Powers and
other stage notables.
When Louise CI ser ilale.s drainatiza-
ton Of her book. HER Soul and Her
Body. is produced i'll San Francisco
the authors husband. Walter Hale. will
have the leading role.
1t is now reported liz; the p,,u to
star Alice Nelson III lisht opera las
fallen through. She viii sing in grand
opera in Paris ard I.ondoa and has d
ionS contract to remain in that held.
\ revival Of Ghosts" viii be gwen IN
Nex York the later para Of the month
Mary Shaw Viii play the role OF Mrs
AlNinS al:d William Elliott will return to
the Stage as psYold.
Butch Cooper. proIucer- -coinedian at
the Gayety this week. besides owning two
shows in the Columbia circuit PLAYS the
leading comedy role in one OF them.
The second week at Moore : Orpheum
Tneatcr viii usher in a:other long list
OF exclusive photo-p!aNs. leading off Mon
ia ard Tuesday with the advance show
in. of the sixth ins:allinent OF The Ad-
ventures of Kathleen.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Th. death of Frederic Bond is W.dclt
lamentcd in this city. ~he~c ne was Wei
known and greatly esteemed.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Concerts will be givel at u +. l<eiih :
Theatcr today at :: and SD pm. The
bill will include Amelia Stone, Armand
kaIsz and company, Wellington Cross
and Lois Josephine. Eol;tlt, Walter Van
Brunt. Albert Perry and Maude Hanna
ford, Jim HALEY and Jess Noble. the
Three Morris. Ben Boyer and Brother and
features
Evening star., 1914-02-15

The second week at Moores Orpheum
Tneatcr viii usher in a:other long list
Of exclusive photo-p. leading off Mon
ia and Tuesday with the advance show
ing of the sixth installment OF The Ad-
ventures of kathleen.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Paka and her famous original Estwaiians
in their delightful kanaka offering. anc
Alice Hanson .-wflirlwind coincidence
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Rita $ Romance" by Leo bietriehsten
and muse iy Siisio Helm Will oe pro-
cIs,cea in Los ANGELES this spriU.-
Evening star., 1914-02-15

'Blutch" Cooper proIucer comedian. at
the Gayety this week. besides owning two
shows in the Columbia circuit. PLAYS the
leading comedy role in one OF them.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Melha will appear in baltimore in cou-
CO., with Ian kubelik and Edmund
Burke the Irish BARTON. at the Lyric
Theatcr. Thursday evening. February ~.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Miss Mary Sherier. tile well known
Washington soprano. and her concert
COMPANY. including Miss Richie Mclean
contralto: Miss Ruby Stanford. Niolin!st,
and AI. George Wilson. accompanist
have just returned from 4 short concert
tour in Virginia, under the direction OF
W l.. Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

IL response 10 requests from : great
many WASHINGTON children " no are
rupils in public ard private schools,
Polls Jheate-- has consented To give spe-
cal rates 10 youngsters enrolled on school
records Who wish to see 9 matinee per
fornance of Mary James Pa this week.
III New York numerous special natIEee
performances were given for the little
folks Of the metropolis.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

\ new play is shortly 10 be seen on
toar called Value Received. 1t * by
Augustin McHugh, author of Officer
Evening star., 1914-02-15

One of the important events of the sea
son will be the engasement al the Nd
tional Th.ater OF David Wartield i'll an
elaborate revival of The Aucti"neer. 4
comedy in three acts by Lee Arthur aad
Charles X len Mail orders Will be re-
ceived now. The engagement Will open
March =
Evening star., 1914-02-15

TIE Tyranny of Tears is TO be re-
vsved IN London with Robert Lorraine
in the principal part
Evening star., 1914-02-15

An offer has been made % otis Skinner
To- revive Francesca da Rimin. il!
which he made such notable success
some Nears ago.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

The Land of Promise is to be pro
dGced in London shortly, with Irene Van
hr,lcF in the role created ny Billie Burke.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Dog is to have London production
Minnie Tittei Bruno Will head the pro-
ducing company.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

George Evans of the Honey Boy Min
strels IS TO head a musical comedy com
p3HN next season.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Alice Brady is making u hit as Phyllis
in ''folanthc."
Evening star., 1914-02-15

y tabloid comedy is called Tess Of the
Tango Another show to be produced
next season will be called The Tango
Girl
tn American play. called The nder
Evening star., 1914-02-15

\ revival Of Ghosts VIII be gwen IN
New York the later para of the month.
Mary Shaw viii play the role OF Mrs.
A1Vins and William Elliott viii return to
the stage as psWold.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Andrew Mack .,as received a' offer Il
visit Australia.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

II. II. F'razee i I" produce Il farce by
Edward Peple called "A Pair of Skies.
The cast includes Ann Murdock. Arthur
Aylesworth and Ernest Cossart.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

X ftherinc Grey has received az offer
TO become leading la,;y of an endowed
stock company in Melboarne. Australia
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Minnie Palmer i; abof,'-" r'"duce fN
new vaudeville acts.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
.M Me2


Ms. Leslie CarteI : To appear IN Paris
il. :. on"-act p.ay.
JltiuS steser is 10 be seen in Father
and son - a three-acI comedy.
william F'aversl,am received much
praise in New York tor his work AZ
"Iaso'
Emma Dunn viii present i'll London a
p!aylet. The Baby. by ner huSoand.
john Stokes.
'.NearIy Married farce b: Mr.. Edgar
Salwyu. is announced for presentation in
March at tine National Theaf"''
Katherine Grey has received az offer
TO become le.1G. Eg lady of an endowed
stock company in Melboarne. Australia
The Land Of Promise is to be pro
DICED in London shortly, with Irene Van
hrueh i'll the role created ny Billie Burke
TIE Tyranny of Tears" is to be re-
vived in London with Robert I.orraine
in the principal part
Rita $ Romance" by Leo pietrfehstein
and muse i,y SuHio Helm viii ae pro-
dgced in Los angeles this spriHe-
Tin death of Frederic Bond is wdcls
lalrentcd in this city. Whe~c he was We'll
known and greatly esteemed
1t is now arranged ,hat Itael Barr 5.
more VIII make a tour in ''Tante, TINS
play to continue Indefinitely
Jose1,hine Victor will he the Nine.
S'svaIfni in the second "Remance' com
pauy which IS TO be organized
Joseph VI. Gates. vino is i'll Chicago.
is shortly 50 make a.iother production
with some wealthy Chicago bari<er-
Gerald pu Maurisr Is; to produce in
London Il new play hy Hubert Henry
Davies and Ethel Levy viii be his lead
ing woman. thus making her debut on
the legitimat" stage
Vt Moorc's Garden Theat"r today the
tluctiou of foreign manufacture en-
tailed "rh" Secret of Adri;u"pie.
A,Inc. Iohalrua C;adsti. the famous Was-
merriam soprano of the metropolitan Opera
t'ofnpanv, win bc heard in recital in
Washington this spring.
Josepl, Hart and Arthur hopkins have
united in the production of a playlet hv
Rupert Hughes called "CeIluloid Sarah, a"
Il trdVesty oH motion pictures.
Melha will appear in baltimore i'll con-
CO.., with Ian kubelii AND Edmund
Burke liz. Irish BARTON. at the Lyric
Theatcr. Thursday evening February ~.
y tabloid comedy is called Tess OF the
Tango Another show TO be produced
next season Will be called The Tango
Girl
IN American play, called The Under
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Nora Rayes d ID Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle have been engaged Tor the re-
vIval hy Sam Bernard Of The Girl
From Kay's