davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
NORTH STAR 9; STEPHEN 80

The North Star College basket
ball team journeyed to Stephen Mon
day to play the Stephen team. The
game was a sort of one-sided affair
as may be seen from the score. North
Star has good material for. a fast
team and with proper support and
more practice they will no doubt
bring few victories to their credit.
The personnel of the team is as fol-
lows: Arvld Lindstrom, Thomas
Hennebery, Leonard Windberg, Jo~
seph Erickson, Axel Lofgren. Oscar
SEVERN; Prof. H. B. Johnson, coach
and Henry NJ Hanson, manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
INCREASE OF HORSES
IN MINNESOTA

e 80 e
The United States governments
department of agriculture has just
given out estimates of the number
OF farm animals in Minnesota on Jan.
l, 1914. It's estimates are as follows:
Horses, $4,000; value sos, 1915, 900.
Mules, 5000; value 100000.
Cows, 1,163,O0O; value $63,965, 900.
Other cattle, 1,173,0OO; value, $685.
$4,000.
Sheep, $4,000; value s2,5OS,OOO.
Hogs, 1,430,0OO: value, $2O,OOO,O 900.
The report indicates that horses
have Increased both in number and
in value during the past year, not
withstanding the rapid increase in
the number of automobiles. 1t in
dicates a falling off of about 100000
in the number of hogs during the
year H.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
MUD LAKE TRIBE
HOLDS POW-WOW

The Mud Lake Tribe was royalty
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Harris last Friday eve
ming. Invitations written on birch
bark had previously been sent out to
the chiefs of the tribe bidding them
to pow-wow on that day.
At six thirty P. NJ the chiefs with
few exceptions, assembled at the
Harris wigwam and sat down to a
feast of roast turkey and all the
good things that go with it.
The place cards and nut cases
were unique. Like the. invitations,
they were of birch bark which was
brought home from the Mud Lake re-
gion last fall. The center-piece was
miniature lake surrounded by
weeds and grasses also brought from
the lake. Some ducks and a birch
lake. making it realistic and recalling
to the mighty chiefs and hunters
pleasant memories of camp life in the
east country
Appropriate toasts which were in
closed in tiny pockets of the place
cards were read at the table and con.
Versation flowed freely while the
course dinner was being served. The
host also read the following letter
from Chief Big Shoot alias Walter
Stone of Crookston:
ITO the Mud Lake Chiefs:
1T is with profound regret that I
pen these few lines, to your nlustrions
tribe. The delicious odor of choice
viands. which l can even now sense,
steaming from the Harris wigwam, is
tempting me to abandon the sordid
chase of business life. and take the
trail that leads to the camp of good
cheer and plenty. The smoke Of our
old Prince Albert rolling up in fra
GRANGE from the pipe of peace, beck
ons me northward. And ever and
anon, the thoughts of those golden
memories Of the past. as they will
come to you around the campfire,
take me on their wings to where the
Chiefs of a famous band are dream
ing once more the dreams that viii
ever live and grow as the years roll
by .... g. --..-...l-.,
II know that the door. of your wig
wan stands ajar, and that the winds
of your hospitality are whispering me
to come; and I trust. when another
summer has come and gone, and the
SHOWS, once more cover the ground,
that my trail will lead to where the
Big Chiefs extend the hand of goof
fellowship and beckon me to come.
- .-s5.>... -"Chie1 Big Shoot
After all had done full credit to the
meal, satisfying their huge camp ap-
petites, a circle was formed in the
parlor where the chiefs held coun-
Gil and smoked the pipe of peace un-
til late hour when they departed to
their several wigwams after most
enjoyable evening in the history of
the Tribe. - -. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Trading Co.,
held last week the same board of di-
rectors was elected, namely: Aug
Lundgren, c. Wittensten, Hans Met
gard, A. C. Swandby, John A. Bloom.
quist,. l.. M. Olson and G.. E. Lund-
quist. The same officers were also
reelected, namely: Aug Lundgren
president; A. c. Swandby, vice presi
dent; C. E. Lundquist, secretary and
treasurer and general manager A
satisfactory business has been done
during the past year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report from District No. Is for the
month ending Jan. %: No Of pupils
enrolled, IS. Average daily attend.
ance, 25. Average No. of days at
tended by each pupil, ID.
Those who have been present 20
days are: Hurley, Edna, Clarence and
Hazel Benson. Those present 10 IL
days are: Hattie, Edward, and Eme
liza Nowacki, and Cecilia Grim. Those
present 10 days are: Bertel Hedquist
Anna Anderson, May Cook, and Roy
Bert, Clyde and Harry Laymon. Elm
ma Schey, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
CAN MARSHALL COUNTY
~, RAISE HOGS?

V. NJ. Johnson returned Tuesday
morning from the twin cities, where
he had brought a carload of spring
pigs, shipped by Johnson Brothers, OF
the Riverside Farm. The shipment
consisted of IS pigs, including IL pigs
from the J. S. Hilleboe farm, and sold
at $40 per 100 pounds. This is the
highest that the market has been
since last October. The hogs aver
aged 800 pounds each and all of them
were spring pigs. The johnson
Brothers have demonstrated that
Marshall county can raise hogs and
also that it pays we'll to do SO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04

3. B. Mcnamara returned from H.
linois last Tuesday where he has
been spending a six weeks visit in
the vicinity of his old home. Mack
is getting to be sure northern Min
nesotan. He says, Minnesota not
only leads in corn this year but it
has Illinois beat mile in climat., as
we'll as in many other ways, Before
my visit was half SPENT he said, "I
had a northern Mime sofa home feel
ing. "-Hallock Weekly News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
LUTHER LEAGUE, FEBRUARY 10
PROGRAM.

l. Song, Society. .s.s-,
2.fScripture Reading and Prayer.
3. Piano Duet: Florence Berg and
Mabel Lundgren. g.. ::s@ 49,.
a. Vocal Solo, Agnes Johnson.
S. Reading, Ella Olson. -.
6. Vocal Duet: C. E. Sjostrand and
H. B. Johnson.
Z. Speech, 0. A. Finseth.
8. Song, Ladies' Quartette. "
9. Song, Society
10. Benediction.
Friday, Feb. Is, p m. at Mrs.
Lindquist's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
PARCEL POST IN CANADA.

Canada is to have parcel post sys-
tenn very soon, according to an
nouncement in news dispatch from
Ottawa. The rates become effective
February /.
Postmaster General L. C. Pelletier
has adopted the United States zone
system in fixing rates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
TEACHERS AND
SCHOOL OFFICERS
CONVENTION
PROGRAM OF MARSHALL COUN-
TY TEACHERS AND SCHOOL
OFFICERS CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD AT WARREN FEeRU-
AIRY 1o AND 20.
Thursday Morning, Feb. 10

Thursday Morning, Feb. 10
Devoted to visiting Warren City
schools and North Star College.
Thursday Afternoon, Feb. 1s, 80
General meeting, Warren Opera
House.
Music, Piano solo.
Address of Welcome, Supt. David
Johnson.
Educational Comparisons supt
J. H. Hay, Thief River Falls.
Vocal solo, Miss Agda Wennerberg
Address, Hon. A Grindeland
physical Defects of Children, DR.
Theodor Bratrud.
Music, North Star College Echoes
Fairgrounds and Recreation
Supt. Frank H. Koos, Stephen
developing an American Citizen"
Rev James Parsons.
Thursday Evening, Feb. 10, 7:3o
General Meeting, Warren Opera
House.
Music, Warren High School Or
chestra.
Illustrated Lecture, Panama Can
al" Chas. A. Payne, Extension Divi-
sion, u. of NJ
The Warren Commercial Club will
give a public reception to the visit
ing teachers. and school officers after
the program of the evening. Refresh
ments by Domestic Science Depart
ment of North Star College.
Friday Morning, Feb. 20, 900
School officers at Opera House
Selection, Warren Male Quartette
no 49, ~
rents Supt. Hayes, Hallock.
Farmers Clubs" O. Neraal, Di.
rector, Dept. of Agriculture. Warren
High School,
Vocal solo, Miss Minnie Tullar.
Boys and Girls Clubs" 7. A.
Erickson, Extension Division. U. of
NJ.
900 O'clock.
Teachers at Assembly Room, War
rem High School, ~.
Music, Warren High School.
Cooperation of City and Rural
- Schools" Supt. E. M Mitchell, War
rem. '@''4'7. '' 49, 80 '--.' s- -'- 27~,~
Moral Instruction in the Grades
Pres. 'Abrahamson, North Star Col
lege.;
Selection. Warren Male Quartette.
Address, Hon. c. G.. Schulz, Supt.
Of Education, Minnesota.
Friday Afternoon, Feb. 20, 1890
School officers at Opera House.
Music, North Star College Echoes.
Conference, State Supt. G. G..
Schulz.
School Hygiene" H. M. Bracken,
M. D.. Sec'y State Board of Health
Music, Warren High School.
Remarks, Supt. E. NJ. Mitchell.
1870 O'clock.
Teachers at Assembly Room, High
School. :, 49,
Instrumental Solo, Lucille Farrell.
Address. T. A. Erickson, Extension
Division, U. Of M.
Vocal Solo, Miss Nora Bake.
Oral Hygiene" DR.. F. c. Bake.
Technical Grammar in the Rural
Schools" Miss Anna Costello.
= Music, Warren High School, @,'.-
Address, DR.. Bracken, State Board
of Health.
It. is very probable that in addition
to the speakers mentioned on this
program other educators will be pres
ent to address the convention
The CITIZENS of Warren will make it
point to provide for the accommo-
dation Of the visiting teachers and
school officers. No effort will be
spared to make their visit pleasant
and profitable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
DI ED.

Mrs Maria Erickson, Of Hedge
land, died Jan 10th in this city of
typhoid fever, aged As years, 8
months and II days. She leaves
five children to mourn her loss. The
funeral was held at Melo church on
Jan. % ard was conducted by Rev.
N. G. w. Knudtsen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
$50 $50 ssss -
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Inc following school districts have
contributed $40 each for a school in
dustrial building at the county fair:
District No. 81, taught by Minnie Hol
son; District %, taught by Hazel An
derson: District No Z, taught by
Edith Head. The Willing Workers
and Farmers Club of District No. 4:
have also contributed $40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04

II you have some seed grain for
sale use the Sheaf want ads. One
cent word.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04

County Treasurer F. Bakke discov
cred fine silver shaving set and a
smoking set on his desk Thursday
morning. These had been put there
by his friends in co1nmemoration OF
has fifty second birthday anniversary,
which occurred on Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04

County superintendent David John
son leaves tonight for Bemidji to at
tend the North Central and North
western Minnesota Teachers Conven
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04

Carl Hanson, of Mcintosh, Mimi,
arrived this morning for visit with
his uncle, Carl Hanson, register of
deeds of Marshall county @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04

It Licenses to wed have been issued
TO Lucien Dion and Emma Bergeron,
ElHar Olson and Hazel Groven, Allen
a. Stoltz and Clara By1in..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04

"a Many Of our old settlers remember
=. |. Royem, the first county auditor
OF Marshall county He is now liv-
ing at Everett, Wash, and in letter
to the Sheaf he sends greetings to
ms many old friends in the Red Riv-
er Valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04

Miss Bertha Holen was down from
Kennedy visiting with her parents
MI. and Mrs. J. P. Holen, over Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Concerts and Lectures.
pAiiadelphi. Orchestra.

Leopold Stokowski has prepared an
Interesting program for the second
concert which the Philadelphia Orches-
ira win give, at the New National
Theater, on next Tuesday afternoon.
All the numbers have been selected
from the works of Richard Wagner.
The soloist will be Florence Hinkle,
young American soprano, whose sing
ing las been commended for its per-
feet phrasing and wellrbalanced sense
of shading. Miss Hinkle will be heard
In "Elsa's Dream" from "Lohengrin,
and in "Elizabeth's Prayer" and her
entrance song, "Dich .Theure Halle"
from "Tannhauser" The complete pro-
gram win be as follows:
"Lohengrin" = 'Vorspiel." Elsa's
Dream" Florence Hinkie; -i"Tann-
hauser"-Overture and venusberg mu-
sic paris version), ta) 'Elizabeth's
Prayer" (b) "Dich Theure Halle.
Florence Hinkfe; Die walkure"-
wotan's farewell and Fire music;
Observation-Disclosures Die Got
terdammerung"-Fun March. Sieg-
fried's death; finale. 3
As will be seen. the selections which
Mr.. Stokowski has made from the
works of Wagner range from his early
period, when he was still under the
influence of the Italian school, to the
time when he undertook the colossal
task of writing the "Ring OF the Nj
belung." ---E-n-r. 80
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Coming Attractions.
.Ronance.o

Doris Keane. the Young actress who
rose into fame in New York last season
by her creation of the role of Nine
Cavallini, the italian prima donna star,
in Edward Sheldon's Romance" is to
be seen by local playgoers at the Belasco
Theater next week
Miss Keane is said to have achieved a
veritable footlight incarnation of the
ideal Italian prima donna type.
The story tells Of the strange love Of a
young clergyman for an opera singer.
This highly romantic play takes place in
the old-time New York of half a century
ago. The piece begins with an elderly
bishop trying to dissuade a young nephew
from marriage with an actress and his
talk with the young infatuated man sud
denly changes from mere narrative into
vivid drama.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Casino-yaudeyiIIc.

An offering of artistic beauty. NJ. De
Icons Models de Paris" in life marble
poses, featuring the Peer Gynt Suite, in
poses, with Grieg's beautiful music for
an accompaniment, together with other
groups, allegorical and otherwise. will be
the big attraction at the Casino this
week. Lawrence and Lawrence, terpsicho-
rean artists, will feature the modern
dance fads in a way quite different from
other offerings of the kind: Hendrix and
Padula will present a pianologue and
musicale; Robert Smedley will present a
program of banjo selections, and Jere
Cook and company will be seen in a
tabloid crook drama, THE Swag."
Added attractions include the surprise
party Monday night; the country store
at s and 10 o'clock Tuesday and wednes-
day nights; the prize dancing contests
Thursday night, and the carnival of the
amateurs Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
High-class Vaudeville,

Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton will be
the headliners in the B. F. Keith Theater
bill next week. In the stellar division also
will be Madge Terry in q series of musical
suggestions. Another addition will be
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson. The
French equilibristic art will be presented
by Les Jonleys. A comedy skit will be
given by Ben Ryan and Harriet Lee. The
Elsie Janis trio of musical comedy play
ers will offer Three in One" Lewis and
Dody, Montamb0 and Wells. and the
Pathe Weekly Review are other attrac-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Jesse l.. Lasky's spectacle. In the
Golden westICaIifornia," with its wealth
of scenic glory, including the rose gar
den of the old mission at San Diego.
sparkling music and pretty girls, will be
the big offering of the Cosmos this week.
The Law and the Lady" dramatic
playIet filled with action and human emo
tons. will be presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelman. Zeno and Cook. with an Aus
tralian act entitled THE Juggling Wait
ers and Bartenders," will present a
unique Offering with special scenery.
Gladys. the Xylophone girl. and Pisano
and Bingham, in a dialect song and chat
ter specially, are other features, with the
Pathe pictures in motion of weekly
events of big interest and the comedy
photoplays.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
|LoU.TELLEGEN;
AN APPRECIATION
coNriNuED FROM PAGE EIGHh

7 : So =
asked IL I would hear the play. That was
simple. ARd when had heard II she
asked me what thought. 1t is a
chassis said. Tt Is alive with color,
with temperament, with atmosphere, and
poetry. -,
land now Miss Donnel1y then asked,
win you create Ramon and said yes.
So you see." he. ended with that little ris-
ing infection which makes his foreign
accent all the more delightful.
And I for one do not think he made a
mistake, for the role he created last week
In the Belasce Theater In Guimeras
Maria Rosa"-Ramon the arch-devil of
passion--requires all the subtle art of a
Lou-Teilegen TO. make 1t the vivid picture
that II Is.
And I predict that. when the poetic tale
Of this love incarnate makes its first bow
to New York this week. Mr.. Lou-Tellegen
will win an unprecedented American
triumph.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

A Schubert-Hayden 'rogram OF un-
usual excellence is announced by T.
Arthur Smith for the first concert OF the
Flonzaley Quarter to be given at the New
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth stree;
and New York avenue, Saturday after
noon. January 81. at 40 o'clock. Two
Quartets. representative of the ripesl
composition of the respective masters.
have been selected.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18


- .ns p.op,,e.1L' w. ~ W. .sr,,a fsdv ~
u .n s nsl az "oaeo - ~.
ne snpper IN ea. c.,snh.r~
- ,,S.,,,,. nrc.5uc.
~ nv mas "eue nien ..ss.
''ons' Is snted inusn
r u.. ,,,,o r...,ved much
80. -. ..rs T..,n,, C,nho.rdn 4. n
s,s.a S,r..,a- a.. wei, a. competent
80 =.
yu,r,. n co.A.,, ., ,ha Poll plav-
ma -. -. nj. sSsek hitch he
IS VI nH 80 s,t.rr,. "a Navel
~ III m. aha-a,tsr !. ths Gather
~ aSyr, ~ ..Tha N,ns,y ana Nine {"
A.. 1850. 80 rdw,in Arden vho Gre
ated the role IN whicn Mr. Suher WI. %
seen .on'orroS "ens -
memners OF tne onsHhsi p
ane suii scu"e oh INC
.,,.,,,,.,, 81. co-,,rs a, .rr,r1 Fred
n Rsrssr msn.ser N the Columbia
iheater, mas peen searchihs ne SUI
rouhoihs country ior soi'ao'e van
nome.
Brandon lyman spent a fortnight Of the
past summer IN London. and while there
he received an offer from Sir Beerbohm
Tree to play Joseph in his production OF
Joseph and His Brethren" Mr.. lyman
created the role for the Lieblsr company
at the Century Theater, New York, last
season. and told Sir Beerbohm that he
company.
Adei,na pamed after the treat Patti.
20 an iynnortanf member OF the company
which a. 70 NAV here at. the Belasco
Tbeater next week In Edward Sheldon's
nohenee. ea a.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
News Of Local Theaters.

When THE Family Cupboard" comes
to the Belasco Theater this week, play
ing one of the leading roles will be Feiice
Morris. Miss Morris is the daughter OF
Felix Morris, who before HIS death was
recognized as one of the best character
comedians on the American stage.
Donald Brian, who comes to the Ma
tional Theater next week In The Mar
rage Market" is a distinguished son OF
Boston. '....
Henry f. Smith, musical director of
Polls Thester. has signed a contract with
r. A. Mills. the New York music pub
Usher to arrange exclusively for him all
the latest numbers he issues during the
coming year.
Quite a notable instance of where the
old saying. Like father. like SON. holds
good is in the Joseph and His Breth-
rem" company, which comes to he New
National Theater this week. James
O'Neil. the well-known veteran actor,
plays the character OF the patriarch,
Jacob, and his son. James O'Neil, IT.,
that Of Naphtali, one of the sons OF
Bilhah.
Anne Swinbpurne will head the COM
pany that comes to the Columbia Theater
in the near future in THE Madcap
Duchess"
Charles Lovenberg. manager Of the B.
F. Keith theaters at Providence and
Pawtucket, r. l., of which Z. +. Albee
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
.:The World and His Wife,

Charles Frederick Nirdlinger's THE
World and His Wife," which was pro-
duced originally in this country by Will
lam Faversham, will be revived next
week by the Poll players. 1t was adapted
from a Spanish play that had achieved
success in the capitals of continental
Europe. The power of gossip furnishes
the theme. As its title suggests, 1.-The
World and His Wife" delight in nothing
so much as talking of scandal, and the
burden of its message is that unfounded
suspicious may in time breed their own
Qualifications. The action of the play
takes place in gossipy diplomatic circles
of Madrid. and involves the inevitable
triangle Of a husband, wife and one
other.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Newman TraveIogses.

With portrayal of London Today. .
L. NJ Newman will begin his annual
series OF FIVE traveltaiks at the Co
lumbia Theater this evening and to-
morrow afternoon ...-- ,-.
The tumultuous streets and the busy
River Thames: art museums and gal
leries; public buildings: many literary and
historic landmarks; the suburbs; the ex-
elusive West End. with its magnificent
homes, as well as the poorer districts in
the coster-inhabited East End. will all
be visited. Among the motion pictures
will be the following: Busy scenes in
the Strand and Fleet street; in the finan-
cial center and the shopping district; life
in whitechapel; riots and professions OF
the suffra8ettes led by Miss Pankhurst;
the national handicap; beautiful Hyde
Park, and others. AS an added feature.
he will depict the progress and effect of
the suffrage movement.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
The Weeks Amusements.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

rell appear as members OF the Mutt
family. f A Turner is seen in. the role
of A. GUIDE Bluff. New Yorker. who
works successfully upon the Ingenious
Mutt family.
Act two is in two scenes, the first
being the entrance to a Lobster Palace
of Broadway and the second is taken
from a truly Bohemian resort on the
Great White Way.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
b. F. Keith. Sunday Concerts.

The B. F. Keith Theater Sunday con-
certs will occur today at and sis p. m.
The attractions will be ''Neptune's Gar
den." Sallie Fisher. Consul and Lady
Betty" Foster Ball and Ford West, Han
lon and Clifton. Dorothy De Shelle and
company, Walter De Leon and Mug
gins" Davies, Karl Grees. and the Pathe
weekly review.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Garden Today.

Today's attraction at Moore's Garden
Theater will be a four-reel production en-
titled THE Mystery of Richmond Cas-
tie" There will be in addition to the
above a charming concert by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
"The Mayors Election,

The Gayety will offer the Rosey Posey
Girls as the attraction next week. This
company appears in a duo of satires, en-
titled THE Mayors Election and ''The
Dashing Widow" books written by Mike
Kelly. Manager Clark has engaged the
services OF more than fifty people for the
production. The cast of principals in
cludes Mike J. Kelly. Irwin Gear, Lee
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
@T'he Marriage Market"

Charles Frohman will present att
the National Theater next week
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Feature Filns.

Feature rilns.
On Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday
of next week the principal attraction at
Moore's Garden Thester VIII bc Jack
Barrymore in. Madeline .Lucette Rily's
,.,An American Citizen" Another fine at
traction follows on Thursday and FRI
day. namely Charles Klein's The Third
Degree" In I'VE reels Many Of the origi-
nal company. including Ralph Delmore.
appear In the production. On Saturday
the main attraction win be SHARED In
the Alps" an Alpine romance founded
on ono OF the stories OF the late O. Henry.