davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-07

 that he was slightly cut about the head as result of the terrific gasoline ex- plosion. The Rock Island offices were demolished
 Cattle men near Mountain View Louis to market and are beginning to look around for feeders. Many sales are being made along the Missouri line, especially in Baxter county.
 The England City Council is going to regulate the speed of automobiles in that town. An ordinance passed several years ago fixed a speed limit of six miles an hour and is not ob- served.
 Eight years after he had left her. al- though he remained in the community, a negress living near Van Buren had her husband arrested for desertion. He was fined $50 and costs.
 A man believed to be Jinks Startling, a notorious bank and postoffice robber, wanted at Springfield and Willow Springs, Mo, is under arrest at Van Buren.
 Fines aggregating more than s700 were remitted by the mayor of Brink ley because the city government was financially unable to board the prfs- oners.
 Capitalists from Shreveport, La. and Pittsburgh, Pa, are at Waldron in- stalling derrick preparatory to drill ling for oil on Jones' creek
 The Monticello Advance issued a Southeast Arkansas Fair Edition" of g pages, which was very creditable newspaper effort.
 The zinc camp broke all monthly records this month for zinc ore pre- duction. Ten of the 40 cars were shipped from Zinc. Dodd City and the Kingdom Springs camps will total five before the month ends, giving the north side of the field Is cars for the month.
 Work on Bayou DeView drainage will begin about November 1. The dis trict known as District No. l, covers about 50.OOo afres of land in Jackson, Monroe and Woodruff counties.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-07

Work on Bayou DeView drainage will begin about November 1. The dis trict, known as District No. l, covers about 5o,OOo afres of land in Jackson, Monroe and Woodruff counties.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-07

Fines aggregating more than s700 were remitted by the mayor of Brink ley because the city government was financially unable to board the pf4s- oners.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-07

Capitalists from Shreveport, La., and Pittsburgh, Pa, are at Waldron in- stalling derrick preparatory to drill ling for oil on Jones' creek.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-07

The Monticello Advance issued a Southeast Arkansas Fair Edition" of 32 pages, which was a very creditable newspaper effort.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

Seem yorf MiniisiG Minn. Suomi-
SDnoooin firfosia %iunniintaina bei-
MT. A p. firfonmenoien iGlfeen.
8aobocfisia, Scr. Saaffolan taIoI-
la iunnuntaina Italia beinGf. A p.
iiellG pibettGpGn bartausieuran JILL
Teen.
9~aobocfisia @aniallisfirf. MAD
nantaina beindf. 5 p. iiellG pioettG-
mien firfonmenoien pbtep6esid.
Menabgasia, raittiusbaalilla tits
taina, beinGf. 6 p. flo 8 iH.
2ebtiiGrmelld, meiierin labeiiellG
baaliua fesfipiiffona, beinat Z p.
flo s in.
8rainoiSia, Suomi.S pnoobin fir
fosio torstoina beinGf. 8 y. flo 8 ip.
bartaiisbetfen iGlfeen ia periantaino
beinGf. 8 p. flo 8 ip.
8alporaiiosia 8laoimiroffin ia
8ebmaisten taloisia Iaiipantaino
beindf. 10 p. flo 1 pdipdlld iieId pi.
bettGmGn b~artaiisbetfen pbtepoesid.
Iiltombasia Der. Sefania Suoian
taIosia lariipantaina beindf. 10 p. flo
s iII. iielIG pibettGm6n bartausbet.
fen pbtepoesiG.
Settle iwerilIG firfosia iunnlin-
taina beinof. If p. flo 10 ap. firfon-
menojen pbtepoesiG ia Saappoien
fouluIIa iaman paitpGn iltana flo 8
b~artarsbetfen pbtepoesiG.
Sen mufaan fi1in aifa mpontdG,
pibGn uieammasta pllGmainituista
aineista pubeen, eiitelm1n tai luen-
non fitsiafin paifasia ia iomalIa on
minuIta iaatapnna uieammonloatni.
fla raamatl,ita ia fotimaista msfon.
nollista, faswatlsopillista ia rait-
tirsfirjoIliiuutta.
&unnioittaen s. Sirponen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

os~s~trott4@oss <F .
Iorstaina % p. flo s iii.
Sunnuntaina % b. Ito 10 ap. ia
flo z III.
&esfiWiiffona % p. flo s ilI.
SnmaIanpaIuelnfiia ia bartans6et.
tia Tairportisia, g., Seinafnmlla:
Beriantaina 2 p. Ito s in.
Sunnuntaina A p. flo 10 ap.
Waanantaina IL b. flo s in.
Tiistaina Is p. lilo s ill.,, fab6es.
ia miimemainitusia iaarnaa pastori
@isfari.
S"unnuntaina 18 p. flo 10 ap. ia
flo z iii.
Torstaina 20 p. flo iI.
Heriantaina 80 b. flo 8 iu.
/, g. Wiettinen,
46 Soiepb ct. a%sbtabuIa $arbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
Saarnpja SeindfmnIla:

p. Waplesia, isis. flo 1872 ip.
a p. GpanfeIiumiiubIat Tbomio.
min t. %firfosia flo 10 op. ia flo 3 ip,
A p. iublot, gloquetisia iuomol,
.firfosia flo 8 III.
DpGmainituisia paifoisia %iaarnac
fansiani past. S. &uusfonen.
p. @aeIesia Charles Sinin 1. fir
2 ip.
10 p. Srigbtisia %. 2uoman I. fIr
2 ia flo s in.
II p. Watti &innan t. flo 10 ap
ia 2onsta &iistofionin t. Ito 1873 ip
~ b. HifoIai Miition I. flo 10 ap
ia Matti &annar t. flo 2 ip.
10 b. Saltoien forluIIa Ito 10 op
ID p. Iiitombosia giorflmnnir
fouluIIa, Ito 10 op. ia Wanban +
~firfosia Ito 8 iII.
IL p. MdpleSia lilo 2 ip.
IS p. $opeoioen foiiIuIIa, isis. fIf
10 op., Ito 8 ip. ia flo 8 III.
20 p. Tbmoionin t. aGGnnGn foii.
lula Ito 10 ap. ia @iomapn firfosic
flo 2 ip.
% p. @asbpmfeesia Ito 2 ip.
% p. 8otpepsid flo 8 In.
6. 8. Niemi,
8anba prbelin Sd.
Tbomion, Minn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

Sa6nn6IIiuen tpimtiuta Gitcbnrgin,
@asi, Gtu. 2xt5. iemratxuuasia.
<iifaiioen e~niimdiiend f,inniintai.
no iumaIanpaIpeIus $errar p. eft.
fansia fIo 10 ap. SItaieitra fIo z III.
&ulifaii6er1 .toiiena frnn,,ntaina.
i,imaIanpalneI,is Ito 10 ap. Ser,ra.
human iltana tpaibtelemaua obieI.
malta Ito z ip.
4tiifaii6en foIn1antena fiinr,irt.
iimalanpaltpeIris Ito 10 ap. 2osten
obieImafofous Ito z i'll.
2,,lifauben neli6ntend i,inrantai.
no i,imalanpaItpeIiis lilo 10 dip. Nh,o-
riioliiton iltama monipioIiieIIa of.
ielmaua Ito Z ip.
2n,Iubarioit,fiet pi6et6dn iofo
tiistai iltana Ito z.
SttnnitntaifoiiIri pi6et1dn iofo
funnintai. 2eidf,tur 1:st6 p6ip6s.
I'd Iofafi,in 1:ieen pdipdn, aIfaeH
toitIti Ito 8 aarnaaa. 2ofofitun 1 :StG
p6ip6std feiGf,ru, 1:ieen pdiip6dr
aIfaa fouIu Ito 1 p6ipdn.
Senrafi,nnar, fiiiifauiifofouffia pi.
betddr, iofa firifaiiben eniimGiiend
maonairtaina flo 7:30 ip.
N1ioriioIiiton fiti,fal,iifofous pi6e'
tddn1 iofa fiiitfaiioen folmantena per.
~iantaina flo 7.3O ip.
Marlborosia, 81. s.. TropSia.
Git5piIliamisia ia WapnarSisia,
Masi., ~iopimufien mifann.
Matti @isfari,
45 Sobnion Ct, Sitcbbure, Masi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
SxmalaHpalueInfiia pibetaSn Ser.
fem Gitpsi6, u. 8.

Sofaiiena iunni,ntaina flo 8 |. PIP.
&ippifirffo pibet6dn fi,ifau6en
e%niimdiienG %ii,nnuntaina.
@uoriioliiton ilIanpietot oIfatpat
iunmintaiiin Ito ~ 8 III. firfosia,
Chestnut oiu. ia $enrp #. f,,lmasia.
Samoin raamatunieIitps iofa toinen
torstai iIta perbeisid.
Ompelnfelirar fofouffet on iofa
torstai flo 2:lta perbeisi6.
BpbdfonIiia pibetddn iofa ~iurn,ir-
tai Ito 3 pGipdIId toistaiiefii poppi.
Iasia.
Setirafunnat ia Naioriioieiirar II.
tamat pi6etGdn fitiifarben toiieno
Ia~iiantoina, Clinton Il. ia @ranS 4.
f,iImasia, aIfao Ito s i'll.
.geefp @ocbeIIesia, 81. q. iofa Inn.
faiiben ~ipiimeiiend iunruntaira 8.
p. ebtoolIiien fansia Ito $50 inaIlo
2actpoo6 aip. 2itb. firfosia ia iofo
toinen torstai raamat,in ieIitps fn-
masia paifosia fIo 8 inaIla.
Ompeluieiirar1 fofoiis iofa torstni
toistaiiefii Mrs. .. SImoien I,,oro
To 2 b.
GatffiH, 81. q. iofa fttiifaiiben FOL.
mantena tiistaina Ito 10 ia Q pditpdI.
I'd.
Nliisia paifoisia eri iImott,,fien
ntiifaon.
TuIfaa, finiIfaa ia fGtfefddl
Sobn $oafana,
140 Stesnlar It. Seriep Gitp. 81. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

Kansalaiset! Otta-
kaa huOmiOonne sc suu-
ri ulos-M yynti, j0ka on
paraikaa taydessa me-
n0ssa Oscar AndersOnin
st0orissa ia kayttakaa
|~tilaisuutta ~hyvaksenne.
Muistakaa, eta varastO
on STELLA suurempi kuhn
yhdessakaan muussa
kaupassa, joten on hyva
valikOida tavaraa itsel-
|leen. Kaykaa Oscar An
dersonin Rauta- ia Hue
n~ekalukaupassa.
- StlfdS beittGf5 menemSSn Ell
mppfS feIIoonne fun ie on riffi iiII6
TripIett fen foriaa ia pamee fdpmddn
niinfrin uii0en.
- Snpmatfaa! SIen pafotetta
mrnittomaan Iiiffeeni fdteifen rdbdn
faupofii ionfa tpuofii mppr pdiipGn
b~oIfpimmiIIa binnoiIIa faifellatsto
riiofofofpdrou. ". 2oiold.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
Sddnu6IIiiiS ixmaIanpaIueIxffia
Gambia, Ont.

Sort @rtburisia fiinfin finifai,ben
eniimdiiend iunnuntaina s. @bt.
fanSia flo 10 aam., iamoin f,iufa,,.
ben folmdntena iurniintaina Ito 10
aam. ia firfonbaaIiIIa iofa iannunt.
Italia flo 8.
Sort DiIIiamisia, funfin ftuifaii.
ben e%niimdiiend ia foImantena fun.
niintaina flo 8 ip. fefd toiiena ia mel.
idntenG iiinnrntaina Ito 10 aar1iIla.
SumaIanpalpeIufiet ml,isia poi.
foiSia eri ilmoitisten m,ifaa11.
Sunmlintaifo,il,,t Sort Mrtburisio
ia Sort @ilIiamisia flo 100 ip.
s. urpiIainen.
1852 giIiOm ct.
Sort Mrtbitr, Ont. Con.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

SnmaIanpaIiuelnfiet piuat iSriestet.
t6ipSt fexraatuasti:
Marquettesia 2:nen, 4:i6s ia 56es
%tanmuntai fuusia Ito 3.15 ip., iota
torstai Ito 8.15 ip. paitii 3:nen fun
mint. eoelliiend torStaina. ioIIoin o.
len torstaina @u~niiinsisid ia perian.
taina DiyoniSia.
2ullfai,oen IND iunniint. Ima-
iasia Ito 10 ap. ia Flo 8 III.
Naanantaina Stambougbisia ia
tiiStaina BeecbmoooisIa.
Hpbdfoulii Marquetten firfon ia-
Iisia iofa iunnuntai Ito / ip.
MatfoiIIani toimir faiffia papiIIi-
fla tebtdipid.
s. s. $eimoner,
2O9 %. a It. Narquette. Nicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
Opettaja 8. Sirtuoien matfa.
pbieIma.

Sulen pitdmddn piibeita fristiIIi.
iestd fdswatifiesto ia roittiustpos-
I'd ia eiitelmid n~uoriiotpSsta iefd
liinennoimaan fristinopista ia folio.
Iismista ieuraawisia p~oifoisio ia al.
foina:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
|Snmalanpal,uclnfiia ia hartansbet'
fiG Msbtabula Sarborisia, Sbic,
ScinGfnnlIa:
TorStoina 8 y. flo s ill.,.

TorStaina 8 y. flo s ill.,,
S%rnnintoino II p. eiuonfeIiumi-
iibIot: SumoIanpolmelus ITO 10 op.,
bartausbetfi flo Z ill.,, moIemmat III
pin ia s. p. ebtooIIiien fansio, jana.
ma pdimdnd lilo 2 mioriion fofous,
foifisio ndisid tiIoiiuufiisio iaarnoa
pastori 8isfori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

Snmalanpaliuelnfiia SeinGfmnIla:
A p. gliffor6isia, isis. flo 10 ap.
5 p. SopiaioelIa, isis. flo 8 ip.
s. rrpiIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
@ibitst.

8anialaiiemme Scr. @ibtori SGr.
ipinen, ipnt. &orpilaboelIa Suomes.
ia ia Mrs. Mefianora BitfGner, fpnt.
Srrnsia Snomesia, tpibittiin fristiI.
.liieen aiuioliittoon 5airportisfa, g.,
fei6fiiin 5 pnG.
&anialaiiemme Scr. Matti Tuiffa,
ipnt. 2appaidrnelld Snomesia ia
Msrs. @ola &allio, ipnt. SaIasiGr.
pelld Smomesia, ipibittiin fristiIIi.
Teen apioliittoon Sairportisia, s..
feidfrun 19 p.
g. Miettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

&anialaiiemme Wrs. Snianna
Sooiefiina $elIbers, o. (. Sunni,
fuoli Wasfilonin iairaalasia, g., fe.
idf. 10 p. 1915, 55 10. II tt. ia 2 p.
iiGsid. $dnet ba,,battiin Gonneautin
bautausmaaban feidfrun Is b.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

&irfonmenota ia bartansienruja
SeinafnnIla:
4 p. 8ictoriosia flo 10 op. 90
2aitalan Iiiona.
A p. Stenforiin farmiIIa flo RS
ip.
II p. @reenisiG flo 10 ap.
II p. @bite Binen MineIIa iIIaIIo
Jos ei ole iateinen lima.
Is p. Binonasia flo 2 ip. ia ieu.
rat illalIa iosiain ~perbeesiG.
% p. Cost 8rancbeIIa flo 10 ap.
% p. Mais gitpsiG flo s iu.
Mi,ista iItaieuroista iImoitetaan
e%ritpiiesti.
S. &anfila,
Dor I'll. Wais, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
SnmalampalaueImffia SeinafnnIIa

Snmalanpaltuelmfiia SeinGfnnIIa:
A p. 8rocfet'isfa firfosia flo II a.
5 b. 8rocfetisia "SeImen" iubIas.
ia.
6 p. alfaa rippifolilii firfosia lilo
8 aarn.
II p. &ippifo,iliimiioriion tutfintc
ia pit. s. ebtooIIinen firfosia aIfaen
flo 10 aarn. 9iio%riioierrar piioIi.
i~piioiifofouS firfosia alfaa flo 8 i'll.
II p. &olIasia faniantaIosia las.
ten iumalanpaltpeIi,s flo 1 ip.
Is p. iamasia paifasia iumaIan'
palpelus ia 8. ebt. flo II aam. il
bartausfofous Mf. gfraimion'in to-
IoSia flo 8 iii.
% p. 9rocfet'isia firfosia flo II
ap.
W. g. @esterbacf,
8rocfet, %. 9af.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
BURLESQUE OUTLOOK
BRIGHT, SAYS EXPERT

Sam seribner, general manager Of the
Columbia Amusement Company. and
president Of the Gayety Theater here,
says: Those Of US in the burlesaue
field are very optimistic Of the current
season In our theaters. In the hrst
place this year has seen q big improve
ment over last year in the opening weeks
Business has been 50 per cent better than
last year in nearly all Of the sixty-eight
burlesque houses in both Eastern and
Western citieS. At this time last year no
body was working in the mills and fac
tories In New England. Now they are
turning out shrapnel and other muni-
tions Of war. and all hands are working
overtime with extra wages So they all
have money to>spend at the theater. All
through Pennsylvania the steel COM
panies are working full blast especially
in Pittsburgh. There are orders enough
in Detroit to keep the motor car me-
chanics going day and night a. long ~
the war lasts. Kansas City Ii full Of
government agents who are paying high
prices for horses and q food Of money II
pouring In there. This prosperity. due
to the purchase Of war materials. Will
cease with the close OF the war: but the
will resume their busi-
ness Of turning out standard goods be-
Cause their warehouses will be empty
and they will have to repienish for home
and theatrical prosperity
will continue.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
IN THE WORLD OF MAKE BELIEVE
Washington Musical Season
Promises Unusual BriLZidnce

The professional concert season prom
ises this year to outstrip in brilliance the
musical entertainment enjoyed here fo-
many q moon. the following artists hav-
ing contracted to appear on ten Friday
afternoons At the New National Theater
under the local mana cement Of T. Arthur
Smith:
Emilio de Gogorza. the eminent barry
tralto; Julia Culp, the Lieder singer;
Coenraad Bos, accompanist and noted
pianist; Evan Williams, Americas con-
cert tenor; Olive Kline, an American So
prano; Louise Homer. the famous con-
tralto from the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Gabrilowitsch, the famous Russian
pianist; Anna Case. soprano. Metropoli-
tan Opera CompanW Per Biorn. Danish
barytone. Berlin Royal Opera: Oscar
seagle, barytone; Ruth K. Townsend.
contralo: Mary Carlisle Howe. composer
pianist; Arrigo Seratio. the Italian vio-
lnist; Malta Niessen-Stone. mezzo con-
tralto. formerly with Metropolitan Opera
Company; Frances Aida. prima donna
soprano from Metropolita Opera Com
pany; Frank la Forge, composer-pianist;
the famous Flonzaley Quartet and Ernest
Hutcheson. the eminent pianist
This 10 an array Of talent which from
musical standpoint should provide an
exceptional season for subscribers and
will bring to Washington some Of the
newer and most significant figures In the
musical world, while the reasonable scale
Of prices inaugurates q new movement
in local concerts which more nearly ap-
proaches the famous Peabody concerts
than any series ever given here.
Under the local direction of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene will come the Boston
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

symphony Orchestra in five eonesrts.
The soloists to appear with the Boston
symphony are Miss Florence Hinkle,
Ernest Schelling, Fritz Kreisler and
ossip Gabrilowitsch.
One Of the most important announce
ments Is the artists course" Of i've
concerts, in which will be heard world
renowned artists In recital programs.
The artists course will open with Emmy
Destinn. the soprano from the Metro
politan Opera. The artists course" will
also include Mischa Elman. the violinist
Mime. Gadski and Clarence whitehill.
from the Metropolitan Opera. in q Joint
Wasnerian program; Harold Bauer.
pianist, and Pablo Cassels. the 'cellist, in
joint recital. and Pasquale Amaro, bary-
tone. and Florence Macbeth. coloratura
soprano from the Chicago Opera, in Joint
recital. Other artists to appear under
Mrs. Greene's management during the
season will be Geraldine Farrer Mary
Garden, John Mccormack, Fritz Kreisler.
Nine. Melba, Paderewski and Tito Ruffo.
In addition to the above concerts Mrs.
Greene will present Selwyn & Co.'S
Whitney Fashion Show at two matinee
performances This will be the first en-
tire theatrical performance devoted to
the fine art of dress and the first fashion
show to be presented by an established
firm Of theatrical managers as a regular
dramatic entertainment. and the first
time that a display Of clothes ~ be
made in the settings. and In the situa-
they should be worn. Also Nine. Paw
Iowa. with entire ballet and grand opera
company. will be presented by Mrs.
Greene some time during the season.
All Of these attractions will be given in
the National Theater.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
0HNNIE y
Roee
-GA~ET-

of absorption turned with smile faint that taken
lnscroscope to have located it
YES he answered. Il have made several movie" records but films
make appeal In place
This however the that
for The work film
studios mechanical
three-anoher there
the producer leading players blanche allowing them
to read the their idea of the
sequenty satisfactory.
But the other mehod-that of pac-mkng
machine for the Of the directors
ehacerpreeudes all
humanze the all Therefore
So know.
After awhile there will be of the gentlemen
player folk
the idea Of producing their vehicles
Here's Sophye Barnard back this headner
at Kelhs inoculated personal production germ.
She's managing herself if please
Doubtless friend husband also. (Sotto voee).
Uhhu Lou Anger comedian who principal
enviable reputation musical comedy donna which enlarged
when she acted the capacity in THE Red Widow
Raymond Hitchcock
Miss Barnard and her tabloid musical
Safety First which
giving entious production
Or It's ssaid.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
CasinO-vaudeville.

With a musical comedy, a play of
merit, q quartet which 10 a favorite
on the circuit, and an acrobatic and
posing act, as well as monologue and
other comedy bookings, Manager
Fosse believes he has an exceptional
array of vaudeville talent for this
week at the Casino.
Elaborate scenic effects. songs.
dancing. and a pleasing plot make up
The Rose Garden" a musical COM
edy production in which Paul Pitch
ing stars. He 10 supported by a large
company, and a dancing chorus.
The Old Minstrel Man" 10 a play
let that combines comedy. and . story
Of the bygone days Of minstrelsy.
Of the cast.
The Temple Quartet" known on
the circuit as the Singing Beau Brum-
mels." present an act OF songs rang
ing from grand opera to rag time.
Hoban and Kelly are seen in clever
singing and dancing skit
Heading the Combs Brothers. an
acrobatic trio. Is Theodore Combs.
winner Of the first prize in the per
feet man contest" conducted recently
by the Physical Culture Magazine.
Special music will be provided for
the Sunday concerts at the Casino to-
day, and all the acts Of last weeks
bill, including The Six Frolickers,"
the "Assini Spanish Students" Julia
Comedies, Gwynne and Gossett. De
Lea and Orma- and williams and
cady and The High Road will be
shown.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

time to Washington. Cunningham and
Merton come from the higher realm OF
vaudeville with song and repartee;
the Black brothers; the Farinelli
trio; Jane Weir: Lawrence Mack and
company; the Hearst-Selig news pic
lures. and a series Of comedy photo
play features are other inclusions.
A new bill for the latter half of
the week 10 presented for the first
time at the Thursday matinees.
The overture Of Rossinis "Semiram-
ide," selections from Puccini's Madam
Butterfly" Oscars March 'Imperator,"
Moret's reverie, After Vespers." Sc
lections from Victor Herbert's Mad
cap Duchess" Green's Maxixe Bres-
ilienne" and two new fox trots.
Morses "View Halloo" and Gustin's
Lets Trot'' will be among the selec-
tions in the concert program today.
In addition, a number Of new special
ties will be presented with feature
photoplays.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

will be seen in the Faversham role, a
part which requires the Poll leading man
to demonstrate his ability to use the
rapier as well as his talent as an actor
of romantic roles. There are numerous
dueling scenes in the play, and in these
Mr.. Van Buren, 10 expected to give a
demonstration OF his cleverness with the
foils.
The play tells a thrilling end romantic
story of love and intrigue at the time
when Richelieu was the most powerful
man in all Europe. The scenes are nu-
merous. the first act shot wing a gaming
house in Paris; the second a room in the
chateau Of the heroine, and subsequent
settings present the garden Of the cha
teau, q crossroads sesne In the Pyrenees,
the courtyard Of an inn Just outside of
Paris. and finally the great gallery in the
cardinals palace. '....
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
MISUNDERSTANDING,

Safety First" in which sophye Bar
nard and Lou Anger are co-starred, will
Be the leading attraction At Keith's this
week. It u in two scenes. the nrst BE-
ing a travesty upon movie" picture
magnates. and the second q battlefield
with mock.heroics. II II the work, In
book and lyrics. OF Tom Gray. the au-
thor Of .'she's In Again" Ned Rayburn
made the production and james German
drilled the chorus.
n the dancing world the name Of Bon
ME olass, another Of this weeks offer.
.ines. ranks with those OF the Castles.
Maurice and walton, and Joan Sawyer.
Rudolph. and her own shsrbo orchestra.
Nisa Clan VIII prsssut program o(
fantastic and classic dancses Kate Eli-
nsors returns. aided by Sam Williams, IN
asv ahsurdities in The amter and ths
Uuhfar-eaA'' othsr aAhfinae wG)l -
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

Hermine Shone In Edgar Allen woolfs
comedy, THE Last of the Quakers;" Ota
Gygi. the court violinist to the King Of
Spain: Al Herman, Irene and Bobbie
Smith. Harry de Coe, and the usual
Keith supplementary features.
At the concerts today Gertrude Hoff-
mann, Mae Melville, Ships that Pass in
the Might Bonner and Power. the
Misses Lightner and Newton Alexander.
and Binns and Bert are the leading feat
ures.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Gayety-"The Liberty Girls"

At the Gayety Theater Jack Conway
and THE Liberty Girls company begin
a weeks engagement tomorrow after
noon. The cast Of principals is headed
by Jack Conway. the well-known come
dian. Besides Mr.. Conway will be found
such favorites as Eta Joerns, who will
introduce many new song numbers; Sam
Bachen and Tom WEIGH. Kathryn Dick
ey. Jennie Ross, Billy Petrie. Jerry
o'Donnel, Jack Kerns and Thad Pack
ard, the latter four forming the Liberty
Girls quartet. Mr.. Conway IL the au-
thor of the two burlesques which are en-
titled "Manless Isle and when Busi-
ness II Good" During the action Of the
first act q travesty on Plauquetts comic
opera, THE Chimes Of Normandie." will
be presented At the finish OF the trav-
esty "The Pirates of Pen1ance" win be
given. Between the first and second acts
the most entertaining act In burlesque
will be seen, namely, The Flying Sher-
woods" in their death-defying leap. The
Bohemian Comedy -Four will INTRODUCES q
speciality Of their own, rendering num-
Der Of songs and dances. The chorus
numbers twenty-four. The scenery and
costumes promise to present an innova-
ton, and there are sixteen song hits to
be introduced by different members OF
the company.
The management Of the Gayety Theater
announces that the Sunday performance
of Billy watsons Beef Trust company
will have to be changed q little to con-
form with the Sunday regulations This
will only be from the standpoint OF seen
cry and arrangements have been COM
pleted with rehearsals for the giving OF
q two-act performance. Billy watson
will be seen, in his act, "Krausmyer's
Alley" with many new songs ana
dances. Special features have been add
ed to the Sunday program