davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son. 1881 ST. WASH
ISGTON, AUCTIONEERS.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOS. ]. OWEN ( son. 1881 @ ST, WASH
ISGTON. AUCTIONEERS.
RECEIVERS. SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT AT
The undersigned, BY virtue Of an order Of
circuit so f., ioa .ss
yin sell 10 Ne e MhY e pulls
1915. AT TWO O'CLOCK Pm. at the risk and
expense Of Charles p. Soper. purchaser. lots II,
subdivision made by the Metropolitan Invest.
ment and Building Company Of Montgomery
county. Nd. The lot is improved by modern
porch. and plenty q room for lawn and garden.
ak months and one-third In thirteen months. or
ali cash, At the purchasers option Deferred
payments to beas interest from date Of sale and
Cash deposit Of $3.50 will be required when
p'~S MOSES Il. WALTER.
WM. l.. RAWIS
Receivers,
an0a a. ny1 ,t,&S,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06

TRUSTEES' SALE OF Two-SToRY BRIO
DWELLING NO. 345 O STREET SOUTH

DWELLING no 345 O STREET SOUTH
WEST
No. 3eo7, at folio 49, Of the land records OF the
District 1s Of columsa ne shall sell IL front q
OF pM NAY al D. iei5. Al FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. lot SIXTY (sO) Of McLean's subdivision in
square SAG. as in Book 13. page 1872. Of the sur
veyor's ONCE of said Dist rict together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance ia
one, two and three years. with interest at SIX
per cent per aunum payable semi annually. De-
post Of 500 required at time Of sale, and the
purchaser allowed fifteen days from date Of sale
to complete the purchase. Further particulars
at time Of sale.
JAMES BERRY,
Trustee.
WILLIAM NICK. CLAYTON.
my1 dads exSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
NOTICE

Auction SALE OF LOTS AT BRADBURY
HEIGHTS WILL BE CONTINUED EVERY SAT-
tRDAf AT 30 p VI. Take free auto, nth and
Pa. ave. Sc any time after 300 pm.
GERMAN AMERICAN REALTY co.
mY5 G Z L. L. L. 10 % u %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
A. A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

COMMENCING Al NINE-THTRTY 0'CI1CK.
We viii sell at public auction. at A. A. Wesch.
lers. Al to 400 18th st. NV. to pay storage
and other charges on all goods stored In the
following names: Frances Hill q lotsl, Law.
renee renee Minis. O. Cook. James Halter and J. n.
PEOPLES STORAGE AND EXPRESS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
ADAM A. wmcHLER. Aucr1osEER.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AucT1oSEER
Trustees Sale of Valuable Drug
Business, Lease, Good VIII,
Etc, Corner Rock Creek
Church Road and Georgia Ave
nue. NV, Known as the Van
guard Pharmacy.
By virtue Of . certain chattel deed OF trust, re-
corded In Aber S47S, folio 800 ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District of Columbia and At
the request Of the party secured thereby. the un-
designed trustees VII sell b; pulls sS1sios
MAY TWELFTH. fs1s, AT HALF-PAsT, TEN
O'CLOCK An. the above business, Including
tobacco. Cigars. Cigarettes, Toilet Articles. Fur
niture and Fixtures. Soda Fountain. Prescription
Files etc, also good viii Of said business and
lease.
Terms cash. EDWARD BOYD.
JOHN S. BUKEY
myo-d&dbs. exSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
MERCHANTS AND MINERS' TRANS. co.
VACATION TRIPS
'BY SEA-

BOSTON and return ............ .$2 90
SAVANNAH and return ........ $3.50
JACKSONVILLE and return. .$35 90
Including meals and staterOom acconnoda-
tions. Through tickets to all points. Fine
steamers Best service. Staterooms de
luxe Butbs Wireless telegraph. Aut0mU-
bilex carried Send for booElet. h. & o.
r. r. 10 Offices and 5l7 14th st. NV.
W. P. TURNER, G. p. A.. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia, May 4, 1915. Sealed proposals
viii be received Mt the ONCE of the Secretary
to the Board Of Commissioners. Room 500. Dis
trfct Building, until O'Clock, r. NJ, May II,
1918, for carpenter work mill work. electric
work and miscellaneous work at the Western
streets, Northwest. Washington. D. c. Blank
forms Of proposal. apeciacations and al neces,
Chief CLERK. Engineer Department Room 427.
District Building. Washington. d. g. de-
posit Of I'VE dollars will be required from bid
6cations. OLIVER p. NEWMAN LOUIS
BR0wNLow, c. W. KUTz. commissionsrs.
D. @, my5 ct ,exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
AUCTION SALES.


ADAM A. NESa't,IEi.. M'Tio>tEE
Household and Office Furniture.
Upright Pianos. Carpets. Rug.
Etc, by Order Fidelity Storage
Co.. and Others.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
At Weschlers.
TEMPORARY LOCATION. 4e3-27 - llfh st nv.
SATURDAY, COMMENCING
o:3o AN.
Including Handsome Mahogany Dining Room
Suite. including Buffet, China Closet. serving
Table. Extension Table and Leather Ciar-
Fine Mahogany Dresser, Chfonier and Dressing
and chironier. Leather lihrsry Suite. Parlor
Suites. sideboards. Chns Closets. Extension Ia
bles and Chairs wardrcbrs Han Racks. Mahos
any and other Upright Pianos. Mahogany AM
Oak Roll Top Desks, Oak office Partition. Re-
f,tssr.tors M..tre.e,, BABY BSEs.ss' wcss
Cabinets Hamilton Computing Scales. Gas and
Coal Ranges Mating. Carpets. Rugs. etc
At IL O'Clock Noon.
Automobiles. Fine Rubber tire
Canopy Top Surrey. Rubber
tire Runabout, Light Top De
livery Wagons, Carriages,
Wagons, Harness. Etc.
ngs.ss Cash. ADAM A. wEscHLEr. ,uc,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
rHos. ]. OWEN son. Aucr1oSEERs.

1.-THE ABOvE SALE Is POSTPONED Until
MAY TENTH, at same hour and place
e1Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
THos. J. OWEN & son. AucrIoNEERs.

CHARLES Il MERILLAT. Attorney.
my1-d&ds, exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06

WANTED-To RENT IN CHEVY CHASE TO
!" modern house. Phone Col 2702.
HAVE MANY APPLICATIONS FOR TO
room houses for aud sale in Takoma Park,
Brook and and other suburbs. List Jour vacant
house with
W. C. DCyALL
ITO 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Beautiful Fort Bayard.

villa site of acres. Fessenden aud 4eth st
DIV. In Am. University Park. d. c.: two
blocks west of wisconsin ave; unsurla ssed
view; waller. sewer and shade: for sale az y
Whole or Tor subdivision Inquire By letter Of
OWNER. 300 Wyoming ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06

WILLIAM NICK. CI4A1
my1 dads exSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06

FOR COLORED PEOPLE - LARGE LOTS ON
electric line; high and besithy: store. school
ems; se5 to $50: $3.50 mo-. without Interest.
MILLER Co. ~. cor. 18th 4 Pa sv.. op. RlgA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
LYMAN II. IIOWT's PICTURES
EIRSI lIIIiEE DAYS OF MEIk

trip through tho Panama Canal to
the cxposit.ous n, san Francisco ana
san Diego IS tn" timely fca,ur. yyhich
viii De presented by LIMA. u hive
at the Academy on Monday Tuesday
and Wed ncsGay and "Wednesday matt
nee Much OF the charm Of Eow,'s
films may p" asc-lh.d 10 the perfec,
conditions that exist. for instance At
San Diego. where Ia,,f.a-v fe 40 save
as June. where s,ir,r,a. ,,.,.cr dIae a,1
where natures e.,-Irr u,i,b 800
Of flowers, palms trees ana ehrm,,s ~,
cury!nc ssa and snCr. ts i,r,,,,,., NJ
No other land mas gYf,e g., r',rb a.,
nospher. Of romantic f.,.s rrr 60. o..
splendo- Of Hav;ne ,..,l,re Er,l,-,. -
flashing sea and g,.rlt, raals
&c here. ~ ,,ss ,.,.fr. -, 60 ~
li,.ss enhanced b. s., ,I.,..s ,,'i..'.
ENTERPRISE as .e,r.Ita.G ~ 49,,
nosit.on I'M, iIoy.ss ,,l,o,,,a..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
DOROTHY MORTIMER ESSAYS
GREAT ROLE, IN .NIADANIE Y

Essaying by far the most pretentious
role She has yet attempted in Rich
mond. Dorothy Mortimer will be seen
at the Bijou this week In one of the
most powerful dramas Of modern times.
Madame ~"
1t is indeed n far cry from the ex-
actions of The Misleading Lady"
straight comedy and the froth of The
Girl in the Taxi" an unauthorized
farce. to Madame "" and In bridging
the gulf that lies between. Miss Morti-
mer Will have most difficult task.
1t Is in the contrast between the light
err comedy roles that she has portrayed
until now and the highly emotional
character of Madame "" that Miss
Mortimer will demonstrate her art.
To one who has watched the re-
hearsals of Madame NJ" says the COM
petent agent of the company, which
have been under way all week under
the careful scrutiny OF Mr.. CONFESS.
and watched them with an eye to the
critical. it is a hard matter to remain
within prescribed newspaper bounds In
making a forecast of how inspiring the
performances must prove.
Four new faces will DO presented
when Madame "" is offered. Will
liam Corneen, the new leading man
OF the company, Will make his first
appearance as Raymond. the lawyer
son of Madame NJ" who pleads her
case so successfully that she Is ac-
quilted by q jury, though confessedly
a murderess Mr.. Corneen has lust
completed successful engagement
and so worthy was his reputation that
Mr.. CONFESS closed with him at once
and brought him posthaste to Rich
mond to complete the cast of Mad
anne "" He is sure to become a firm
favorite.
William Blake, a character actor Of
no mean reputation. comes from New
York to offer an Interpretation of the
villainous LaroQue. whom Madame
"" murders to guard her sons mem
DRY of her. Frank Priestland. young
or member of the company, but an
actor OF tried ability. will have the
trying part of the presiding Judge.
Manager Luke CONFESS will dof his
managerial robes for the nonce and
play the highly important and exact
ing part OF Floriot. husband of Mad
anne ~ who repents too late.
For those who may fail to recall tho
story of Madame ~" the following
will serve as brief synopsis:
Jacquelin. wife Of Louis Floriot.
makes the one fatal step. and Is drIv-
en- from her home by her husband,
leaving an infant son behind. During
her travels she is thrown with many
men. but the divine spark of mother
cove never DurnS ltSeIi our. his son
believes her dead, and il is to protect
his memory OF her that she Stays her
lover.
Her trial upon the charge Of murder;
her defense by her son, who does not
know her until after she has been ac-
quilted through his adroit and able
defense. the meeting OF mother and
son. and Of father and wife. after the
| lapse OF score OF years, arc grin
! ping. And the death OF Jacquelinc.
| Madame n" brings to close
| ono of the most intensely dramatic,
| one OF the most powerful sermons up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
TWO PLEASING PROGRAMS
ANNOUNCED FOR I,YRYO

Novelty and artistic worth are prom
ised in each OF the two vaudeville
shows announced for this week at the
Lyric Theater. The bill for the first
tive.
Prominently featured are Joe f. Will
lard and Harry Bond, both old favor
ties Of the comic opera stage. who are
appearing In a quaint conce!t in the
form Of travesty in blackface. en-
titled AT the Races" This act has
been on the Keith big time" circuit
| for year up TO a few weeks ago, and
comes strongly recommended as
comedy feature.
Burt Shepherd and company are
bringing novelty. They are billed
as the Australian Whipcrackers. Burt
Sheppard is known as the Buffalo Bill
OF Australia. The exhibition the Aus
tralians give with their whips is un-
| like anything heretofore offered In vau-
deville. The whip manipulators add to
their entertainment By interpolatinR
! songs and dances while exhibiting their
skill
Another feature OF especial interest
| is the animal show, in which daring
young woman. Aurora, a lion. horse and
a dog are the principal performers. In
| an iron cage occupying the whole stage
| some thrilling stunts are executed.
| D'Artagnan. the Hon, gives n series OF
equestrian featS, riding on the back
of the horse. leaping through hoops and
acting very much Ike the premiere
equestriennc of the circus rims.
| On the same bill will be seen the
! Soils Brothers, four McXicans, who per-
| form on many strange musical instru-
| ments. They are especially proficient
| as players of the marimbo. Mexican
| instrument.
| The list of attractions for the latter
! half of the week is no less varied. 1t
! includes the Gregory Troupe. specially
| performers. recently from the New
York Hippodrome. The hoop rolling of
the troupe is an exceptionally good
| feature of the act.
Smith. Keefe and Thaw will offer a
! breezy and original rathskeller act
| which has scored heavily In the big
cities. and Helene Davis, n pretty sing
! ing comedienne, comes highly COM
mended as an all-round variety enter
| tainer.
| The dramatic feature of the show
will be contributed by Ida M'Millan
and her company of players, present
| ing the one-act comedy. The Under
study"
With each of the new shows there
will be the usual hiEh-grade motion
picture exhibits, including new war
| pictures. the worlds events in pictorial
news form and some amusing comedy
| films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
"TIIE BIRTH OF 4 NATION"
HERE WEEK OF OCTOBER -.

The Firth OF Nation" which
opened its tour OF the South in Nor
iolk three weeks ago and played to the
largest audiences that the Colonial
Ihcatcr in that city has ever hold
comes TO the Academy Of Music Rich
inond for weeks engagement be-
ginning Monday. October 25 Daily
matinces Will be given after Monday
making eleven performances in all
Seats VIII be placed on sale at tho
Acaedmy box Office next Thursday
morning At o'clock
The big Griffith spectacle will be
presented in Richmond with an orches-
ira OF thirty, and exactly as IL Is being
seen at the Liberty Theater New York.
where II is now In it's eighth month
II Is also breaking all records for
long runs In Boston, Philadelphia and
! Chicago.
| SO entirely different Is THE Birth OF
a Nation" from anything that the
American stage has ever known that
It's producer. David w. Griffith, has
been hailed as the creator of a new
art. Mr. Griffith has touched the high
peaks of American history--the intro
duction of slavery, the War Between
! the states. the surrender at Appomat-
( toN, the death Of Lincoln. the miseries
| OF reconstruction and the restoration
/ of the South TO It's own.
! These things ii would have seemed
a year ago. were beyond the motion
| picture camera. The master producer
! had the faith OF an enthusiast. Within
1900 feet OF celluloid film ne has sue
ccss!ully combined a thrilling, plausi-
! bic and aicnificd prcscntment OF ma
! tional upgrowth with a real and human
! love story based on Thomas Dixon's
! book. Tho Clansman."
AS it appears to the newspaper and
] .l,t
/ only surpassed the art OF the Indoor"
/ theater. but he has also developed n
new art-form far superior to tho old
! style history or historical novel. Tho
| best characterization of II so far is
| that of very eminent public man who
/ has called II "hIStnrN by lightning,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
\ STUDY IN RE:GENER ALTON
Is IlIE. Day. nOl-,IC,A S,I,,

y play declared by many to be one
OF the finest offered to the English
stage IN many years will he the at
traction at the Academy next Friday
and saturday nights and Saturday
matinee. when "outcast.' by Hubert
Henry Davies. will he presented. Its
plot deals with a man and woman who
pass through the depths to rcgcncra-
uon, but the story is said To bc handled
win naturalucss and dclicacy
Mr.. Davies has an extraordinarily
keen understanding, which helps him
to nut Sunu" phases of human nature
hcioT" ON" with surprising simplicity
and clarity. "Outcast' is more grave
man amy Of his former works. like
Cousin Kate ana The Mollusc," and
il holds the sympathy to a remark
able degree.
The idea Of tho play, in a word. is
'his icosrcy Sherwood. a young man
in London society who has no worldly
possessions save those which he earns.
has been gifted by Valentine whom ho
adorcs. for haronct. When the cur
tam rises, Godfrey is seen in his Nav
fair fiat on the night OF Valentines
marriage. Two friends call i'm :, futile
effort 10 rouse him from his utter de-
scct'9n, which has led him to drugs
ana drink. suddenly. one of his chrImS
'ninkinE he would create a little rncrri-
mcnt Hy sprinlSling a policemen on the
street below with the contents of a
sirhon Of soda, soaks instead tho hat
"i a young woman standing IN the en-
trance way
81" Is summoned to the nat ard no
cause she Is more wrctChcd than he
is himself, Gcoffrey is Interested Thcv
h''"h" friends and sh" nurses him hac k
10 mental health and strength. For
months they arc content. he with nc,
1ro size with what h" generously liycs
]" N'hdncSS ana money. And then things
begin 10 20 after the way OF the world
miriam. now deeply in love, Graves mar.
/ mage. and Godfrey. ALWAYS with tho
/ image OF Valentino" in his heart, grows
TIM" weary Of Miriam.
Then comes Valentine upon the scene
/ no" NOR" or less free OF her rich anL
too devoted husband and longing 70,
/ me man she discarded So 10 come.
y .tnou' tEat Godfrey offers Miriam ;
handsom" settlement. while he and
/ valentine plan TO clope However. II
J tn" fourth act OF this wildly l'fciik.
I anC Interesting story. Miriam C;.orfrc,
[ ana Valentine all meet In Gcorfrc..:
! room, and Valentine is so profourdl
: stirred by Miriam's grief that III.
/ thought Of her own deserted and mn
happy husband moves her to COMMAS
fl"r, ana she resolves to bear the re
spoons IhiiiiE assumed by her marriag,
"rd goes back 20 him
Ih"u GcuffreN decides 10 confirm,
with Miriam and offers Ia make her hi
wife. which she at first refuses, blu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
JOHN MASON AND HAZEL DAWN
IN PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Two stage stars OF much Importance.
John Mason and Hazel Dawn. are joint
~ presented in the photoplay. The
Fatal Card" at the Little Thcater for
the first half OF the week.
The combination of John Mason and
Hazel Dawn on the screen is sufficient
ly unusual to attract attention. but
added to this claim for notice Is the
inherent power of the play. 1t is said
that John Mason in the famous char
acter of George Forester, later known
as Marrable. presents n psychological
character study of real value. while
Hazel Dawn. In the role of his daugh-
ter. display that delightful charm and
finely developed dramatic power she
has indicated in previous Paramount
productions.
Manager Corbin SHIELD announces for
the last half Of the week Pauline
Frederick In n superb perturbation of
'Zaza"
1t was the suggestion that she play
ZaZa' on the screen, 1t is said. that
had deep influence on Miss Freder-
ick's recent decision to aba ndon tho
stage indefinitely to appear exclusive
~ on the screen. 1t is claimed that
the marvellous sympathy with which
she has interpreted the complex char
actor of the Paris music hall singer
is a monument to her histrionic DOW
ers
In the development of the story one
secs also tho development Of tho char
acter Of the girl of the slums. who.
after life OF wild dissipa ton, has
finally found the one man upon whom
she can lavish her whole heart. only
to have that love turned to the Bit :
terest hatred by the duplicity OF the
man. With her heart scared by jeal-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
SOPRANO AND EMINENT TENOR
SING 10 NOHRnW NIGHT

Much interest is being manifested in
musical circles in the Gilmer- Sorren-
tino recital at the Jefferson auditorium
tomorrow night. and indications point
TO representative attendance of Rich
mond'S music votarics.
Josephine Gilmcr is a Southern girl
who is said to have achieved an en-
viablc reputation abroad with her
magnificent voice. and at the outbreak
Of tho war was singing in Milan Italy.
Sho was forced TO cancel her engage
ments and sail for home. since which
time she has been touring In concert
with remarkable success.
She is the daughter OF Attorney Gen
cral and Mrs. Gilmcr, OF North Caro-
lima. and numbers host OF friends.
who have been watching with delight
her mctcoric rise and phenomenal sue
cess on the operate stage In Italy
her voice has been compared to that
OF Patti at her best. and Caruso. Rio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
PAULINE FREDERICK, Little Thenter

cardo Martin, Nine. Gadski. Scott and
many other equally well-known artists
have expressed the highest praise Of
her attainments
SiGnor Sorrentino is a brilliant tenor
OF international fame. and is rightly.
conceded to he one of the leading
tenors of the day His work as lead =
ing tenor of the Royal Theater, Flor
ence, Italy; Grand Opera de Nice.
France; Theater National of Mexico
City. Boston Grand Opera Company and
many other noted organizations has
been marked by an artistic finish that
has evoked the highest praise from
press and public.
In the delightful program arranged
for the recital tomorrow night, both
Miss Gilmer and Signor Sorrentino
have abundant opportunity to demon
strate their voices and artistic accom-
plishments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
TEEDA DARS, Isis.

Grafton OF tho Panama Canal in the
"f'ictal archives Of the exposition. These
Aims. recording the present 1915 &C
tivity of tho worlds greatest waterway
VIII he sealed by tho historian OF tho
exposition, TO h" viewed again In 1865
Very truly yours
(SiSncd) III. -. DAVIS.
"Dircctor-Gencral"
Another distinct achievement in mo-
ton photography included in the pro-
gram. Int nf an entirely different and
NOR" intimate character. is series of
delightful studies of child-lifc in Hol-
land. Then. too another portion of
this feature will take the audience on
boat ride through quaint Brugcs in
Belgium, past stately and time honorcd
cdihccs and underneath innumerabl
bridges from which the city derives
it's name.
Furthermore a wealth of humor and
mirth will bc embodied In tho program
by those ever popular animated car
ICONS which as created by Howc's
merry making artists. are always hailed
with delight, and the audience will have
one more opportunity TO laugh at the
greatest comedian OF all times, en-
Titled our Baby" since Mr. Howe in
Difference 10 many urgent requests has
decided IN this instance to make an
exception TO his rule not TO repeat any
films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
scene from "Outcnst." Academy
Friday nnd SATURDAY,.

on the immortality Of mother love. ever
penned.
IT is an epic upon theme as old
as the eternal hills. as old az life and
death, and s young as the waning
moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
COLONIAL. THEATCR.

All the week; continuous perform
Hncr-Motlon pictures. Monday nnd
Tuesday, "Gunrding old Glory, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Hamilton Rc-
yelle and Lois Meredith In "An Enemy
TO Society,"; Fridny and Saturday,
Frederick Perry.Jn "Thf Family stain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

in the end their regeneration is com :
plcte. The play is IN four acts. and
the scene is laid in London. An Eng
fish company will he seen in the play
here. including, among others, Jeanne
l|agels, Mildred Cottell. Margaret Prem
dorEaSt, Harold West. Stanley Harrison,
Vernon J.. kclso Elwyn Eaton, and
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
ISIS TiII,ATEI}.

All the week; continuous perform
ence-Motion pictures. Monday and
Tucsdny, Thcdn Barn In "rhc Two
Orphans; Wednesday,. Thursday md
Friday, daily chnnSe of ssrogrnm, Snt-
urday, Dorothy Donneily In "Scaled
valley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
VICTOR THTaTEU.

All the week; continuous perform
unce-Motion pictures. with daily
change OF program. featuring, on Mon
dry, "The New Adventures Of }. Rufus
"hllingford."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
LITTLE THEATER

All the week; continuous perform
nnce-Pnramount pictures. First half
of the week, John mason and Hazel
Dawn in 1.-THE Entail Cnrd"; second half
Pauline Frederick In ..xnzn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
CITY AUDITORIUM.

1hurndny niGht-Fir>t concert by
Richmond Philharmonic Orchestra mud
nssihrInS Soioisrs.