davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23

Miss Annie Crane, Miss Edna Hoyt, Miss Lillian Bentley and Miss Alice Stockmar have returned from the A. C.. T, l. for the holidays.
 MT. Leo B. Dillon has come from Van derbilt university to spend the holidays with his parents Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Dillon.
 Miss Alkaline Wright of Rome, Ga, is the attractive guest of Miss Emily Dixon. Miss Lillian Davenport is visiting Miss Gillian Goodall.
 Miss Louise Mccormick is spending a few days with friends in Gadsden before coming to spend the holiday with her pa rents in this city. She is a student at Shorter college this year.
 Mrs. Charles P Johnston of Union- town is the guest of Mrs. Victor H. Han son.
 Terrell returned to Birmingham last evening. The former has been visiting friends in Norfolk, Vaa and the latter, a student at Mary Baldwin seminary.
 ~%
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Ungerman and children left yesterday for a fortnight S stay at Biloxi.
 MT. and Mrs. Omar Saunders and their little son of Atlanta are guests of MT. and Mrs. H. W. Bostick
 Miss Lucine Finch will arrive today to spend a part of the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Julia Neely Finch and her brother, MT. F. w. Finch.
 MT William Moore arrived yesterday from the university to be with his pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, for Christmas.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moore and their lit tie daughter. of Newman, Ga, wilA-spend the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore.
 Miss Josephine Meadow has returned from Shorter college to spend Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
MRS. SALISBURY IGNORED AT RECEPTION CHRISTMAS

The following cards have been re- ceived:
 Mrs. Clara l.. Salisbury requests the pleasure of your company at a recep- tion on Saturday evening, December 2o. rom until 10 o'clock, All North Broadway. Baltimore, in honor of Miss Susie Whitehead and Mrs. Thomas Arm strong Salisbury, who are to be mar ried on Wednesday, December 22, 1915, Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAINS
 AT LUNCHEON PARTY

Miss Sylvia Kahn of Pensacola, Fla. was honoree at a delightful luncheon yesterday at the Country club and the hostess at this affair was Mrs Charles c. Davis. Seated about the table were: Mrs. B. Steiner, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Kahn and Mrs. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
MRS. BEASLEY HOSTESS FOR MRS. OUILLIAN

Mrs. Walter l.. Beasley was hostess at luncheon at the Country club yesterday for Mrs. Fletcher Quillian, a charming visitor. Those included in the courtesy were: Mrs Quillian, Mrs. Charles Stod- dard of Milwaukee, Mrs. Church Will Hams of India, Mrs. w. w. French, Mrs. Arthur Moody Mrs. Charles R. Brown and Mrs. w. L. Murdoch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
MRS. BALL PLANS
 LUNCHEON FOR TO-DAY

Today at her home, Mrs. Edwin c. Ball will entertain at luncheon to honor Miss Mary Ball and her guest, Miss Marie Anderson. who will return from college to spend the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
MRS. MAGISTRATE TO BE
 HONOREE AT TEA

Mrs. c. M. Tardy and Mrs Warren Buchanan will entertain jointly at an afternoon tea Friday, December 31, to honor Mrs Henry Wagstaff of Atlanta,
 who is visiting her mother, Mrs George A. Blinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
MRS. COPELAND TO
 HONOR MISS CRANE

Mrs Edward R. Copeland will be hos tess at an afternoon bridge party Wednesday, December 29, at her home in Norwood to compliment Miss Annie Crane, who is at home for the holidays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
MIR. AND MRS. WARD TO
 GIVE DANCE

Complimenting Miss Grace Hall, MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Ward will be hosts at a dancing party Monday evening, De- cember 27, at their home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23

her credit, in an invitation to become member of the National Chronological society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT

Peerless Cough and COia .urc. .4OOsens up the phlegm, so0thes lining of throat, stops headaches, cures worst head cold, croup or whOOping cough, tigI& chest or hacking cough. Druggists. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
Ole Miss, CT HEN PICKED HUSBAN' is one uv desc heah Men what's got his NERVE in HIS WIPES NAME. Yassum.

with the wisdom of childhood and their imaginations were kindled with the glow of youth and Christmas cheer
 Rounding a corner they came slap dash upon the lovely, gracious figure of the young girl advancing rapidly, laden with the forest spells emblazoned in bright red of the holly, and out of their innocence and out of the abundance of their bright little hearts they said almost unconsci- ously:
 'Christmasn
 Smiling gaily into the illumined faces of 'the three wise men," the herald" of childhoods happiest season passed on her blithesome way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23

Miss Josephine Meadow has returned from Shorter college to spend Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23

TO honor their attractive daughter,
 Miss Gertrude Motion, MT. and Mrs. K Thomas Hunter Motion entertained
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

TURKEY SUPPER-Guild hall,
Orange avenue, Monday, April 5th,
500 to 1880. Price SOC.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

l.. ID. Curran, of Elmira, N. Y, who
is spending the season as usual at
Daytona Beach, was a caller at the
Daily News and Gazette-News Office
Saturday morning in company with
his friend, Bert b. High, of Detroit,
Mich, whom he has promised to show
some real fishing while he is here. Mr.
and Mrs. High are guests at the
Breakers hotel, Daytona Beach. hav-
ing arrived Wednesday of this week
from points further south where they
had been spending the season. Mr..
High expressed himself as being very
much pleased with Daytona and the
peninsula towns of Daytona Beach
and Seabreeze, which he is visiting
for the first time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR EASTER SUNDAY
Continued from Page one.)

director of the National Home Mis-
sion and Rescue association. The
evening worship at 1880 will begin
With a song service The pastor will
preach the sermon intended for last
Sunday evening, Your Husbands
Best Friend The usual illustrated
sermon for the children will be given
in the morning The Bible school
will meet at 9:45 and a real welcome
Will be given TO all ages. Glasses to
suit all from the tiny kindergartener
TO the adult class. In the evening the
choir will render the anthem, "Ho-
sauna, by Granier Mrs. Neville will
sing the solo Mr. Manchester will
sing as the offertory selection, BE
hold the Place Where They Laid
Him." by Gabriel.
At the business meeting of the b.
Y. p. L. society the past week the
following officers were elected for the
next six months: President, Miss
Margaret Brokaw vice-president
Hearst Mcclellan; secretary. Miss
Grace Otis; treasurer, Miss Gretchen
Smith.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
FLORIDA PEOPLE AT THE
DIXIE HIGHWAY meet

CHATTANOOGA TENN, s-FouR THOUSAND GOOD ROADS
INDIANA KENTUCKY, REPRESENTATIVES,
IDA OHIO AND ATTENDED OPENING
CONFERENCE GREAT CHICAGO TO-
PRESIDED
MORNINGS
The DIXIE HIGHWAY PROMOTERS THROUGH THE
STREETS CHATTANOOGA PRECEDED OPENING
SESSION.
A
OF
RECEIVER WANTED FOR WHITE STAR LINE.
applica
a
White Steamship
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

LONDON CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE OAR.
pANELLEs MEANS ABANDONED OFFICIALLY
ADMITTED TO-DAY REDUCTION WORKS
WILL MUCH oNcER THAN ORIGINALLY THE
INNER FORTS wERI con-
STRUGGLED.
LONDON THAT LES
WILL BE FORCED EVENTUALLY, HEAVY
THE TURKS AND GERMANS WORKING DESPERATELY DUR
ATTACKS, REcoNsTRucTlne DAMAGED
FORTS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

H. A. Caldwell. Winter Park: Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. d. johnson: st Paul. Mimi;
Mrs- o'Brieq and daughter, Platts-
burg. w. Va; Samuel Robinson. Pitts-
burg. Pa: Mrs. william d. Sammis,
Miss Helen D. Sammis, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The last meeting of the ladies' So
ciety of the Tourist church was held
at the home of Mrs. T. R. Simpson on
North Halifax avenue, Wednesday
afternoon. At lengthy and import
ant business meeting, which preceded
the program, the seasons work and
all unfinished business was closed. 1:
was decided to purchase a piano for
church use with the funds on hand
after all outstanding bills had been
paid. The following committee was
named and empowered to secure an
instrument, and dispose, if possible,
of the secondhand organ now in use
in the church: Mrs. E. j. Ranslow,
Mrs. G. w. Abel, Prof. C. L. Watkins,
and Mrs. L. W. Lott. Following the
business session the company was re-
freshed with a delicious punch, and an
entertaining musical and literary pro-
gram was given by Mrs Abel, Miss
Peirson, Mrs. Lott and Miss varney.
Just before the last good-byes. were
said. by special and unanimous re.
quest, Miss Peirson sang "A Perfect
Day" to the great enjoyment of all
present
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON FLAGLER SYSTEM
LEAVING TIME OF NEW YORK
AND KEY WEST TRAIN TWENTY
ONE MINUTES EARLIER THAN
AT PRESENT.

A change of schedule on the Flagler
system which will be in effect next
Monday has as its most important fea-
ture to people leaving this city for
eastern points the advance in the time
of departure from Daytona of train
No. sc, the Oversee Limited, which
is the most popular train with tour
lists and winter residents who are now
returning north. The leaving time
of this train since January 4th, has
been 1901 a. m, but under the new
schedule it will leave Daytona at $40
a. m, or q minutes earlier than at
present.
Train No. 81, New York, Palm Beach
and Miami, made its last trip south
Friday, and the corresponding train,
No. IS, will make the last trip north
on Sunday No. 81 has been leaving
here at ISL p. m, and No. So at 1872
a. m.
Under the new schedule train No.
81 will leave Daytona at 1898 a. m.
instead of lis a. m, as heretofore,
southbound, while No SO will continue
on the old time of Abs a. m, north
bound. These trains are Key West
Express with Washington
No. %, which has been leaving Day
tona, southbound, at 1:3S p. M, will
from Monday on, leave at 1:34 p M
or four minutes earlier There is No
change in No so, leaving here al
3:45 p. M, northbound. These are the
local trains
There is no change in No IS, which
leaves Daytona southbound at 5:1t
p. m.
Mrs. Charles A. Hinsch and chill
dren. Miss Mary and Charles A
Himself. Jr., season guests at the ClaT
endon hotel, departed Friday for thei
home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Hinsch
who is president of the First-Thir,
National bank of Cincinnati, spent ST
weeks with his family at the Clarer
don but returned to the Queen Cit
about two weeks ago. Mrs. Hinsc
has girlhood friends from Cincinnai
living in this vicinity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
THE BIG HOTELS ARE
CLOSING FOR SEASON

The Hotel Ormond closed for the
season this morning and it is reported
that the Clarendon hotel will close
next Monday. Their example will soon
be followed by other season houses.
Several hotels, however, which have
heretofore been conducted only dur
ing the tourist season will be kept
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
WGsTERN UNION HAS SPECIAL
eLANt<e ron EASTER GREETING

wEsTERN UNION HAS SPECIAL
DLANt<e ron EASTER GREETING
The success which attended the
introduction. by the Western Union
Telegraph company of specially de-
signed blanks suited for conveying
Christmas and New Years greetings
has prompted the company to issue a
specially designed and illuminated
blank, which the public will find a
most appropriate and pleasing convey
ance for Easter greetings to their
friends and relations at distance.
Miss A. r. Kumnick, manager of
the local Western Union office, an
nounces that she has received lib
eral supply of the new forms, and
patrons of the Office have only to re-
quest the use of special Easter blanks
to be thus favored.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
EASTER EGG HUNT
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The annual Easter egg hunt at the
First Christian church will be held
next Monday afternoon from 800 to
500 o'clock This custom was estab-
lished few years ago when Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson located with the church.
All boys and girls are invited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

*'For Rent-Two new modern flats,
furnished; large front and rear
to rent within days. Lillian L. Bailey,
109-111 Live Oak ave. 199-3t-eod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

sort? But II We have our choice? Well,
we want something that will reflect
light aud suggest space; II it's TO be a
BAG kground permanent for a play (this
foF many reasons. 1t should be-, some
thing that will not tie us too rig!dly in
doors or out. Sky blue then will be too
like sky; patterns suggest walls
Tapestry curtains hung round? Well
tapestry is apt to be stuffy and arch
geological
We shall not save our souls by being
Elizabethar. 1t is an easy way out
and, strictly followed, an honorable one
But there's the difficulty. To be Eliza
bethan one must be strictly, logically OF
quite ineffeCtively so. And even then II
is asking much of an audience TO come
to the theatre SO historically sensed as
that.
But a Curtained background OF some
sort? Excellent as background, II a
simple background were all that is
wanted. But what about a plays de-
mand for houses. with their doors and
balconies. gardens with hedges, forest
with trees? Here is the problem.
state it: its solution does not lie in
words but it is AN attempt at solu-
ton which We have made in A Mid
summer Nights Dream"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Glories. There will be the usual concert.
this afternoon and evening.
This weeks attraction at the Alhamnra
Theatre will be Evelyn Nesbit tNIrs
Harry X Thaw) with Jack Clifford in
a new dancing novelty. Miss Nesbit
will also sing a number of songs Ran
Ryan and Harriette Lee will be another
headlner, Offering version of HYou'ye
Spoiled It." Foster Ball and Ford We,
are to be seen in a character study called
"Since the Days of 'Gl. Others on the
bill include VIII j Ward. Madden and
Fitz Patrick, Rosie Lloyd, Coaklcy
Hanevy and Dunlevy, Rosa Valerie Sey.
tette and Sprague and McNee Concerts
will be given as usual this afternoon
and evening.
Harry Hastings's burlesque show will
be seen at the Columbia Theatre Tim.
week in a two act burlesque called ION
and on the Earth" In addition ~ I'M,
libretto of bright lines the play has an
original musical score of consi dprabla
merit All the latest dances form part
OF the entertainment and they are mo
sentcd by professional g. The cast viii
include Dan Coleman Phil Peters. Eileen
Sheridan, Alma Bauer. Palmer Hines,
the Fields Brothers and Flossie Everett
The usual attractive chorus will be- in
plenty Of evidence
The Follies of 1920 will be seen at the
Murray Hill Theatre this weel, m two
travesties called Meet Me at Maxim -
and the "Littlest Rebel" The organ
izaton is headed by Eva Null, clever
buresque Coincidence. She isiS-up-
ported by Harry Lang. Will II. Ward .
Jack Ilonan, Frank Rennolds, Lena
La Couvier, Helen Douglass. Amy Will
Jams, May Smith and Eddie VIM A
tango contest will be a special attraction
at the house Wednesday night. when
three cash prizes will be awarded IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Marie Tempest having I'm shed her
New York engagement at the Comedy
Theatre, moves tomorrow to the Ma
jestic Theatre in Brooklyn. whore she
will begin a short run with her London
company headed by w. Graham Browne.
Her opening bill will be MARY Goes
First" by Henry Arthur Jones After
Wednesday ght and for the rrmaindc-
OF the week she will be seen IN This
Marriage o. Kitty" preceded by The
Dumb and the Blind" by Harold Chapln.
The Brooklyn engagement is the begin
ming OF lofs farewell American tour
Miss Tempest says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
SINNERS COME TO CALL.
strange Results Of n Christmas Ia,
Play at sing sing.

Play at sing sinE.
The Christmas day performance Of
sinners" in the chapel OF Sing Sing
prison is having some unexpected re-
suits for William A. Brady. producer
OF the play, and owen Davis. its author.
Two days after Christmas a roughly
clad man with a thick neck. beady eyes
and bulldog jaws inquired at the Play
house for Mr.. Brady. He was informed
by A. o. Brown. manager OF the the
atre. that Mr.. Brady was out OF town.
The man thought for a moment. and
said:
"l'n tell YOU: I'm just out OF prison
and haven't got a bean | heard all
about how Brady Is Interested in us
fellows and | thought I'd Just come
round and bone him for a nights lodg-
ing"
Mr.. Brown, who had made a rapid in
entory Of his visitors physical traits
ished out a coin and wished him a
night Of calm and innocent repose.
Il hadn't the heart TO refuse a man
QUILT like that one" commented the
manager. "and | have not exposed my
'ef TO any similar interview since then
on Saturday night when Mr. Davis
himself into his apartment in West
10th street he found a husky looking
trsnger sitting in his best rocking chair
cling Mrs. Davis his story. while that
GOOD lady was bitterly weeping out OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
SUCCESSES TO MOVE.

EXP. ,ence," which has been for a
long time the attraction at the Booth
Theatre, will be seen tomorrow night
O.: the Casino with the same cast which
won such popularity for the play at it,
first production. This will he one OF
the first dramatic performances in the
Casino, which has in its thirty years OF
existence more or less been devoted to
musical plays
Lady Luxury" which has been at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

cal pictures as weH as the music to
which audiences here are accustomed.
The Silent Plea a dramatic APP
peal for the widowed mothers allow
ance, IL announced as the feature at
traction at the Vitagraph Theatre this
week. commencing at the Sunday
matinee. THE Silent Plea" was made
in cooperation with Sophie Irene Loeb.
member New York state Commission
for the Relief Of Widowed Mothers. and
produced by Lionel Belmore with cast
including Edith Storey. Harry Morey,
Donald Hall, Helen Connolly, Mary An
derson. Malcolm Beggs, Jr.. Denton
Nane and Edward Elkas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BURR MCINTOSH TO TALK.
VIII he Heard Friday Evening In
CARNEGIE Hall.

Burr Mcintosh will lecture on THE
United States and Its Menaces" at Car
neglc Hall on next Friday evening. The
following quotation. capitals and all, are
from Mr.. Mcintosh
IN the New Plain Talk shall en-
deavor. Without Prejudice. but with ar
Earnest Desire, to Awaken This Big
Sleek, Self-satisfied Country from It's
Tragic Lethargy. without Fear or De
sire OF Favor shall Point Out Startling
Facts regarding Our Army, Our Navy
Our Merchant Marine. our Immigrants
our Criminals. our Pensions. our Self
ish Cranks and Many Others OF the Rea
Dangers now Menacing us"
MI. Mcintosh will illustrate his lee
ture with many pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

pity. She had already given the man
all the money in the house.
1t turned out that Mr.. Daviss caller
had been released that very day from a
State penitential institution after having
served q ten year term.
What were you in for?" inquired the
auther of sinners as soon as he could
get his breath.
"Oh, killed a guy" replied the I'M
hidden guest with complete noncha-
lance.
81 managed to get him out after
a while" remarked the dramatist later
and you can bet nobody enters the
place now without passing an inspec-
ton that would make st. Peters guard
ianship OF the pearly gates look careless
and even slovenly by comparison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Among the popular dancing resorts
which still continue to attract many
patrons are;
The Persian Garden, conducted for
more than a year with great and in
creasing success by Joan Sawyer
Chez Maurice" AT which it is possible
to see Maurice, quite the finest dancer
OF the modern steps ever seen here,
with Florence Walton, who Is his grace
ful associate.
Castles in the Air" AT which the
gifted and popular Castle family-Irene
and Vernon-continue to hypnotic their
admirers anew.
The Broadway Rose Garden, where
Art Swanstrom holds forth to the evil
dent satisfaction 81 the public.
The visitors to the Follies de Danse
on the New Amsterdam Theatre root
no longer find II necessary to depend
on their own efforts to amuse them
selves. as there is an hour OF fun pro-
vlded in the show called Nothing But
Girls" VIII West. Ray Cox Muriel
Hudson, Helen Shipman, Charles Pur-
cell. Kay LAUREL, Malvn Grindell and
Sybll Carmen are in the hour OF sing
ing, dancing and general FUN making
which takes place on the crystal prom
enade above the heads of the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
what the Fiickernctors win Oner
Next Week Here.

Florence Reed will be seen this week
at the Strand Theatre In a picture play
made from Henry Arthur Joness ia
nous drama 1.-THE Dancing Girl" II
was Julia Nelson, then n beautiful
Young woman, who created the lead
ing role in this work at its per-
Torrance at the Haymarket Theatre
In London, when Beerbohm Tree pro-
duced tho work first, II was Virginia
Harmed who acted 1t here with r.. II.
S;oihern, There vii be comic and topi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
WHERE TO DANCE.
Or 10 watch ar to Learn or Ia
Eat,

Eat.
The Strand Roof Garden Is providing
democratic amusement at moderate
prices excellent music, good food and
instruction in all the standard modern
dances at inexpensive rates. There Is
dancing at the midday hour. Miss Anne
Morgan, Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Mrs
w. x. Vanderbilt and Miss Elsie de
Wolfe are in charge OF the Strand Ron
Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLEsoUE.

Oryille Harold, who was in the COM
pany with Nine. Trentin in the recent
production of Naughty Marietta. will
be this weeks singing star at the Palace
Theatre Mr. Harold will give selections
from his repertoire and from popular
operas. Valeska Suratt is making her
farewell vaudeville ngagement at the
Palace this week before joining new
musical comedy company. Henrietta
Crosman will offer a new one act play
thou Shalt Not KILL" written by her
husband, Maurice Campbell. Others
on the bill will be Conroy and Lemaire,
Richard Haverman and his trained ami
mails Nan Halperin, Charles and Fannie
Van. Mr.. and Mrs Jack McGreevey and
the Gardner Trio.
At Ilammerstein's Victoria Theatre
this week The Sacrifice a dramatic
costume sketch, with Mildred Blanchard,
supported by company of thirty, will
be the leading attraction. Bessie Wynn
in new songs and McWatters and Tyson
are also on the bill. 1arro Miyake, the
Japanese wrestler. will give an exhibition
of jiu- iitsu and will accept all challenges,
Fixing the Furnace, comedy sketch
with George ROLAND and Company. and
Signor Bagonghi furnish amusing acts.
Others on the bill will be Marshall Mont
gomery, Juliette Dika, Claudius and
Scarlet. Brooks and Bowen, John and
Winnie Hennngs, Wende and Nagle,
and the usual Sunday concerts
Gus Edwards and his new song revue
Of 1914 will be seen al the Colonial Theatre
this week for the first time. Edwards
will head an attractive company with
Little George and Cute Cuddles as fea-
! lures Henry T.. Dixey is also on the bill
with a condensed act called Mono
Drama aud- Ologue. Paul Armstrong
will present Catherine Calvert and Com
pany in his one act drama ITO Save One
Girl" Others to appear will be Marie
Nordstrom Mrs Henry f.. Dxev) in
Bits Of Acting, The Seven Bracks from
( the New York Hippodrome. Clark and
! Verdi Raymond and Balm and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Casino since Christmas eve, will after
to-day be sung at the Comedy. Ina Clare
still has the leading role and the COM
pany Is the same that introduced the
oDeretta here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
A NEW ACTOR MANAGER.

Granville Barker, who viii shortly
begin season Of eight weeks at Wal
lack 3 Theatre, Is Inc most Interest,"