davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
2isnstaa ben 4. sRai 1915.

Der nsueit. slrbeitss s3eufus bat
sugebsn, eab in 0ep Dor, nubesu cine
babe Nillipn Msuiasu bsf&dftts
gunsslos Ilnb, 9tatIrti6 TT oas eiue
lsoIss bes Sriess:. ben praiibeut @is
fon ii6 sifrtsit bsmiibt. mDsIitit In bic
2Gnss au Sisbsn, inben er ben ariesas
fiibreHbsn Maffen Itefert.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
SOLDIER OF TWO ARMIES
IS DENIED ALLOWANCES
Estate of Joseph c. Ives. Federal and
Confederate, Loses by Con-
troller's Decision.

The estate Of Joseph c. Ives. who be-
came brigadier general in the Con-
federate army. in charge of the engi-
neer department in South Carolina, and
who served on the staff of Gen Robert
+. Lee. is denied allowances for lon
gevity rations for prior services in the
United States Army by decision of the
controller of the Treasury. George L,
Downey.
Although he rendered his resignation
az first lieutenant, typographical ensi-
neers. United States Army. October l..
1861. he was granted no leave of alb
sence at the time. and his resignation
was not accepted. Having abandoned
his duties. he was regarded as de-
serter and dismissed from the service,
under circumstances considered as dis
closing disloyalty to the government,
December &c, 1851. The barrier of dis
loyalty was removed by act Of Con-
sress July 6. 1914. but the same law
did not restore pay or allowances for
feited by desertion.
In view Of the fact that his status on
the date that ho rendered his resigna-
tion ana quit the service with purpose
to Join the Confederate army was that
of AN officer absent in desertion," the
controller of the Treasury finds no
justification in the claim for allowances
made by the estate. Gen. Ives died
November II, 1868.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
B. F. Keith's.

Gertrude Hoffman, in Gertrude
Honmann's Revue, originated and
staged by Gertrude Hoffman," the fea-
tured number of the bill at Keith's
Theater this week. is a complete enter
tainment in itself. 1t consists of thir-
teen regular numbers, with a few
others thrown in for good measure,
some of the stage settings being
elaborate. Miss Hoffman, is the center
of a large company, many of the mem
lacking in vocal accomplishments, are
otherwise favored They are intro
duced, individually, to the audience by
name at the beginning of the revue, a
pleasing innovation. Most of the scenes
evidently relate to midsummer, for in
no instance is any one of the partici-
pants overdressed. The most preten-
tious numbers are 'Isadore Duncan
and "Zobeide's Dream" Iii the former
Miss Hoffman, gives a serious imita-
tion of the famous dancer named or a
repetition of her work. and in the lat
ter she appears in Il dramatic dance
of the desert. assisted by a large troop
of acrobatic Arabs. who gave an ex-
hibition of whirling and tunlbling that
is hair-raising. Miss Hoffman, also
gives limitations of prominent stage
figures, and actually Gusts the drum
mer from his place with the. orchestra
and manipulates the drumsticks, bells
tar,ho. xylophone and other instru-
ments and parphernalia like. an ex-
Dert
The remainder of the hill is fully up
10 the Keith standard The La Vars in
troduce specially and novelty dancing,
Lucille presents her talking cockatoo
and Paul Conchas, in achilles and
Patrocles.' gives a thrilling strong
man act in new form and with anus
'ne features An entertaining sketch,
Twenty Odd Years is the vehicle for
Harry Beresford q Co. and Glen Eli
-n,l SINGS Scotch songs and tells stories
The Pathe Pictorial News concludes
the bill.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
New National.

As sweet as Il June morning is the
interpretati Of June, the poetic little
mountain maid, which Miss Isabelle
Lowe gives the leading character in
the Eugene Walter adaptation of The
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" at the
New National this week. The play,
founded on the novel by John Fox. jr.,
is no stranger to this city, having been
seen here several times before: and the
story OF the natural little princess OF
the mountains, who falls in love with
a mining engineer, foreigner and
then tries her best TO become worthy
Of linn, until in the end it is he who
has to learn to become worthy of her,
- nor unfamiliar to many
Without unnecessary comparisons with
previous Junes, Miss Lowe scores a tri-
'mph i'll her own behalf and makes
June a girl who stands on her own
feet-and bare feet, at that. Handling
the somewhat difficult role with naive
"narm thai always is with her Ill the
rIeIoGra matte as well in the roman
tic portions uf the play, Miss Lowe
makes very human and touching the
littl- mountain girl who might SO cas-
Iiy be uncouth and terribly hopeless
t. "city folks" at least he work of
Miss Lowe is at all times natural. and
therefore effective. The first act, under
the shadow OF the lonesome pine, when
StlE meets JACK fldle iOF tNe lFSt tliile
aad where he discovers the inherent
poetry IN the child of the mountains,
IS perhaps the most pleasing scene in
The play. although the second act is
charming
The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" Is
IS holesom, fare for those who are in
cIii4ed to be a bit 700 realistic and
matter Of fact. 1t brings out the ro-
nance fhat exists everywhere where
ever man and maid meet, and its
sentimeItality Will force its way into
favor even with the most blase. The
play - of the sort that women like
openly arI men secretly. which ex-
claims, perhaps, why IT is in It's fourth
season. II Is just good romance and
fan. seasoned "ith j touch of melo-
drama. all in such proportion that 1t
rings true. The 1ovable but some :
What caddiSh lack Hale, very wen
done bE James Heron: the Bob Rerk-
fHy OF Jack Peudleton. the Judd TOLL
E"r Of Noah Beey. aud the other char
.''ters ot the play. are real people and
oo6 people. That IL hat make THE
rail - tn" Lonesome Pine worth
v hil..
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Gayety.

Sam Howe. an old Washington favorte.
ann@ars this week at the Cayetv in THE
LovenIakers." and brings with him live
show and Inanv pretty girls. AS "loiffke''
he is the principal comedian and real
disfurber Of the peace throughout the
whole show. with tvpe OF hunlor that
has placed him in the front rank of bur
lesnue actors.
The entertainment offered this year is
entitled 'rn Russia with scenes In and
around the cars palace. the ballroom
s"ere of the palace being the most ef-
fective. All unusually 1arse number of
dancing and ssnping speciaIties are in
troduced Countess Rossi has A good
voice. combined with considerable dr:t-
rnatic talent. She scored q hit with MANY
! snaDpy songs. and ably assiated hv
a viyarioIs chorus. Others who did much
:" make The show success are Al Marks
William Nyant, Joe Barret and Adelaide
3dair.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Belasco.

Measured Dy last nights welcome.
musical Nashiugtou has been waiting
for Just such 4 production as Aida
s-ivsu by just such a company as the
san Carlos organlzatlon. which liter
liy crowded the Eclasco TO its doors
chesali"r Giuseppe AngellnI, nnusica
director. prefac.d tho overture with !,
tsiii orchestra rendition OF The star
SpanrIsd Banner. and as The audience
:lro. y NaS 20 obvious tnat every seat
tt p" i"uS. had been taken that the
.sstftf@si~elt provided 4 second sur
urlS' ts DhOtogTaphiHG the ASS. N bla l;e
Stu 9uclaeht = hich had It's share in pro-
l"nErHG H." performance 10 within i
f"Fy rgIuFaeS 81 midnight.
Aupt:,er toucn of the unusual was
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Garden.

Marshall Neilan in photopiaE OF I'd
gar Selwyn,s hit, THE Country Boy
drew large crowds yesterday to Moore >
Garden Theater, where "The country
Bow" will remain the chief attraction uii-
til Wednesday. inclusive. The play eoli-
Germs the experiences of young man VINO
Iaayes his home in the country to make
his fortune in New York. but IS too weak
to resist the temptations OF MS ne" en-, en-,
yironment. In the end he comes to fuii
appreciation of his country sweetheart
and returns to the country to regain ms
self-respect The added attraction from
today until Saturday, inclusive, Will be
motion picture views OF the Ihaw trlai IN
New York, The Garden orchestra plays
accornpanimentS.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Film Features.
Strand.

!, AIoores Strand Theatef, Sestei va
tn. photoplay feature was III 81,
comedy. "A Gentleman OF Leisure W.,
Wallace F;dinger in the leading roie'
story concerns rich society man W.
uaeared he could commit burglary 'h'
.scane the consequences. In endeaNoiins
to win his bet he seeks the asslstance, SO, ..
= professional burglar, but the piace .nes
nick to rob is unfortunately the holl,e =. "
~" -,s,,o ,,,itb ,,neynected complications and
,er, lau.hable. it is being shown TO-DAY.
The strand symphony orchestra plays ac-
compartments.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble

symptoms Of severe luue trouble, such as
Z tst"t itEht -tveats end lss Of weight. etc.
-hypd !" checked serious results will
f"ltt'" i.ckHan Alternative has brought
ab"at ulaay r."'sctics- Read this.
sos ". :'gfh 81. New York.
'ehttrm~n;-since I WIS very
Soung woman Z WAS "a sufferer from
n1o""httts. tried doctor after doe
.of. ."tftpg iiftie or no benefit.
f'na1> J had night swrafs. weak
spells and lost rapidly in weight,
"td m! doctor told INC IL they were
""' checked ! would have tonsump-
""p- Ntss Wary korh8mer. who ~
u'~"d OF mine. recovered after
( taking your Alternative sud In
ss.en thst fr, ~. am now, after
Z two Years. perfectly well, strong
} and healthy" tibbre>tatedD
tAffidavip Mrs. ROSA yOE.J,pEI.
E-kman's Alternative h. most .f1cacto,s in
bronchial caiafrh and severe throat aud lung
J s6ecttonz and upbuiifing the system Com
} tiuns no harmful habit forming drugs
Accept no substitutes. Small size 81; reg
nlar sizc. 81. Sold by leading druggists.
! Write for booklet Of rccovcries
Eskman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Washington. ID. C.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Cosmos.

Three numbers % the Cosmos Thea or
bin this week are much in advance Of the
usual r.npIlar vaudeville oTerin"s name
iv the Rosa Valerie Soviet ~ So-'nohr-.
e~re-ts on the tight wire peltoreNi ami
t:iissanao musical com'nues. with an
eccertric r,usicai c~e-iuo Including 9,
real novelty IN their nl"eical d'sts which
give nre.tv nei~6Er effects and Olive
Nor.h the mnsica' comedy star whose
,,Ie.sir~ voice and ctaoa q pnea "a ure arc
Iarg. factors Mics Nn-'Il is arrornpan MED
On the r,iann hv Leon TIE Costa and her
sonoe of rho higher rl.sS. Presto
oneuS his act With y ballad solo on a ono
siriu~ Sioliu and follows with a Song
rowe" pi..yino son" hts ~ the dav
Will. th.ir words thrown on ths
screen with an nvitat 'on to the .Hudieur.
To- ''ioin IN Ia Vine and Temn'n have
AN an'usiro Offering "f nonsense and song
ard the Sunliner Girls. II cnmnanv Of
..ipht present "a lvel" sinc'n" and da ne
ino sketch called "SiI'nmerlapd.' into
which comedy character introduces
some stage Fnrlish." The Hearst -Se-
lie motion pictures of current news
events and the comedy photoplays COM
rIete the bill. which will be changed
Thursday.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Columbia.

The scenes are in New York and l.ons
l,I;tud The time is the present. The
:,rtlor is Robert Homans in conjunction
with FRANK Hatch. the latter beng men
TONED as botl. collaboration and stage
manager The producer is Richard lam
bert and the title is THE Blue Enve-
iope.' Ii is an entirely native presenta-
lion unless as so frequently happens r
cases where title Of ownership has be-
quite ancient. the line from the
French" from the German has beer
emitted
''fl. BlJi, Envelope steps into a here
tdforc Scantilv cultivated field. American
t.sre., so-cstici. has not hitherto existed
the word farce comedy having been IN
vented to point j distinction between
farce as II c;tra. from Europe and the
nearest corresponding development In
American theatrical fun.
Through many years W. j. Ferguson
las been admired by the ilabitual theater
=uer lie has played in very diStln-
SuiShed company and in capacities which
shared rcsponS bility with the eminent ac-
tors cf til" time. save for a brief and
Iuexpicatlt adventure in his youth, he
has avoided The perfuuctory clap-trap by
means ii which stars have been made
less through their own efforts than
bruu=r those of the hill poster. Fergu
hat u has not been 4 star. Yet whetI-
,sr5 las appeared. whether in a sA-
t''rd.tt"tc role in an underworld Shocktl
~ ~ Z typicai French tarce IKE Nine
resident he has impressed himself by
ia, Hnisit ~ his work.
II looks rs i il. The Blue Envelope
AIr Ferguson had found the oppor-
tunity to establish himself as Il leader
III :, field quite his own. Up TO now he
las been an American farce actor with
usrt the American farce THE Blue Lh-
Neiope' although still slightly nebu-
louS contains :; Ferguson role which
snaps and sparkles with live-wire bril-
Iancy all the time ne is on the stage
To trace the various episodes which
:ris. in the thread of narrative would
lie like going over a problem in mathe-
4uarirs Nv way of indicating the con-
,ret.n,ns nroyide,I il NAV be mentioned
mas tEere :lr,. no less than six doors in
Inc beauty speci:.Ijst's esta blishment,
v.hsra t,ati.uts arr. irving to avoid one
InntLar far rr.,sons ranging from So
,.i,J nride "a domestic secrecy Every
-. lf ~. ~ dnors is ,,tiIized most
f,.,,o;,,,st, NJ for axtra neasure
- 1,,is,,,. ~. hrougbt into
Evening star., 1915-03-09

offers opportunity for the introduction
of many of the big song hits of the
day, sung by Della Corbett, assisted by
a sprightly girl chorus of six and pune
tuated with bright repartee and COM
edy situations. for which Jack Corbett Is
largely responsible. is the big act at
the Casino Theater this week. The
sketch runs nearly an hour. Lavlne
and Inman offer comedy skit of the
rube type entitled "Sally's Return.
which serves to introduce pret
swing song and some clever rope walk
ing, while Adlon and company present
an exhibition of novel comedy juggling.
Photoplay offerings complete the bill.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Crandall's.

Large audiences were i'll evidence yes
.erdav at Crandalls Theater. the feature
being a new part photoplay released
by the World Film Corporation, VI iss'
with Howard Esterbrook and Barbara
Tenant in the leading roles, Bret Harte
name is linked with the story. Whlcn Is d
pretty romance and one of the earnest ne
wrote Il is laid in Nevada, shli.lhg 70
southern California. and concerns a wan
of the mines.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Casino Changes Hands.

The Casino Theater has been taken
over by the Mayer Amusement COM
pany, Abe c. Mayer. president 'he
builder of the house and its present
owner. arrangements to that ena NAY
ing Just been completed with Messrs
Brylawski and Bachrach, VINO ia y,
conducted vaudeville entertainment, ,detnr,a d.
thu. house for some time pass. tar +he
nresent Al the close of the present
season pse it is proposed to make extensiv9 ,d,,,
estimated to cost apou'
Z 4
Evening star., 1915-03-09
The Olympic

roday-'Tillie's Punctured Romance.
featuring Marie Dressler, Charles Chap
lin and Mabel NorInand; six-reel comedy
production Temorrow--Ruth Roland
and Cleo Ridseley in "Old Isaacson s
Diamonds: also Twice Rescued. fea-
turing James Morrison and Dorothy
Kelly. Thursday-William Fox pre-
seuts William Farnum in samson, IN
five acts Friday-Edith Story and
Harry Mercy in The Silent Plea also
Francis Y Rushman- Saturday-Tom
Moore and Marguerite Courtot in The
Secret Room" Sunday-Robert War
wick in alias Jimmy Valentine, by
Paul Armstrong; in five acts.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
The Regent.

Today THE Trappers Revenge,
drama Tomorrow-Alice Joyce In
Cast Up by the Sea" in two parts
also Tom Mix and his western riders
Thursday-kathlyn Williams in The
Vision Of the Shepherd"; also Charlie
Chaplin in two-part comedy. Friday
Alice Brady in .'As Ye Sow" in five
acts Saturday-"The Attorney for the
Defense" in three parts. Sunday
Edith story in "O'Garry Of the Royal
Mounted" in three parts.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
The Elite.

Today-Edmund Breese in "The Walls
Of Jerico.' Tomorrow-H. E. Warner in
"The Lost Paradise" Thursday-Alice
Brady in "As Ye Sow Friday-Mme.
Olga Petrova in "The Tigress.' Satur-
day-Thomas Ince's masterpiece. "The
TyphooT.' Sunday Clara kimball
Young in Lola" five acts
Evening star., 1915-03-09
The Washington.

Today-William S. Hart in THE Bar
gain," in five parts. Tomorrow-Helen
Gardper in Underneath the Paint" i'll
three parts. Thursday-H &. Warner
in The Ghost Breaker" in five parts.
Friday-Ruth Roland in AN Apart
ment House Mystery also Broncho
Billy and Helen Holmes. Saturday
Aurora Floyd" featuring Louise Vale,
produced from the famous play. Sun
day-Gertrude Mccoy in Her Hus-
bands Son"
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Riaemen to Elect Officers

The Home Club Target Association will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the
Home Club for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year. Lieut.. AL
bert s. Jones, secretary of the National
Rifle Association, is scheduled to deliver
an address
Evening star., 1915-03-09
'P0SLAm HEALS
SKIN QUICKLY
AND PLEASANTLY

The splendid work of healing
which Poslam accomplishes in Ec-
zema or any skin disease makes 1t
best for your use if you seek rem
edy more than merely mildly eff
cient which will take hold right at
the start. stopping all itching and
eradicating the trouble wholly and
in very brief time. Because Poslam
meets all these demands it now en-
joys the widest success and most ex-
tensive sales here and abroad.
Your druggist sells Poslam For
free sample write to Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West 25th street,
New York
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
} lam. Delightful for toilet ar.l bath.
25 cents and Is cents.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
The Leader.

Today Aurora Floyd featuring
Louise Vale. TomorroW-Jack Stand i
ing and Lille Leslie i'll Siren Of Cor
sica." in three parts. Thursday-Char-
lie Chaplin in The Champion; also
In the Dragons Claws" Friday-Re-
turn engagement of Charlie Chaplin In
The Champion" and Ruth Roland.
Saturday Baird and Leo De-
Ianey in THE Radium Thieves"
Evening star., 1915-03-09
The Circle.

To-day Money" melodranl,.. five acts:
also Two and Two" featuring Flora
Finch. Tomorrow-"Quo Vadis,'' in eight
parts. as produced at the Astor Theater,
New York. marvellous kleine- Cines dra ma
Thursday Francis X. Bushmau in ..Stars
iheir courses Change in three parts
friday Marguerite Clark in "Crucible,' =
I'VE acts Saturday--"Snatched From a
barnlng Death. featuring Helen Gard
ner also Gertrude Mccoy and Augustus
Philips IN "A Tragedy of the Rail-
Evening star., 1915-03-09
The Savoy.

To-day Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du
Barry, in six acts Tomorrow-Ruth
Stonehouse in Third Hand High
Ihursday--Lew Fields and Vivian Martin
in odd Dutch" five acts Friday-"The
Ordeal. Alliance masterpiece. five acts.
Saturday-'O Officer $50, melodrama tic
farce in five acts.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Penn Gardens.

odaS The Last Days oil Pompeii, :
IN SIN parts. Tomorrow-"The Lion And
the Mouse. Thursday-"Life's Tempta-
tlon. r'riday-"The Sins OF the Par
ents,' featuring Nine. Sarah Adler. Sun
daS.AiIiance program. When Fate
Leads Trumps''
Evening star., 1915-03-09

Thursday-Ruth Stonehouse and Joseph
Byron Totten.. in AN Amateur Prodi-
gal" Friday-David Higgins, in His
Last Dollar" in five acts. Saturday-
His Fighting Blood with Thomas
Santschi and Bessie Eyton.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
The Lyric,

To-day and Wednesday-H B. Warner
In The Ghost Breaker in five acts
lhursday-John Emerson in THE Con-
splracy. tive acts. Friday and Satur-
daF-Wlllialn S. Hart in "The Bargain"
Evening star., 1915-03-09
The Princess.

To-day Marguerite Clark, in wild
flower in five acts. Tomorrow
Charles Richmond and Catherine
Counties, in "Tlle Idler," in five acts.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Anti-Sufragists to Plan Campaien

Plans for the summer campaign of the
District of Columbia Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage are to be discussed
at a meeting in the headquarters Of the
organization. 1856 14th street northwest.
tomorrow afternoon at 4 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
qANlllSEZlf fIllEEllll[lgS fIllEEllll

given by Nine. Kaestner. who was
caiied on to assume the title role al
iesS than an hours notice and sang II
throughout with an excellence which
fulhlled every demand of the score. As
| the daughter of Ethiopa's king held In
servitude by the Egyptians. Aida" is
| loved by Radames. captain of the
| guard, who is loved in turn by Amneris
| daughter of Egypt's king. The plot is
| so freighted with tragic complications
| that even the dancing girls who greet
! Radamus upon his return from vic
torious campaign against the invading
Ethiopians are but dazzling bits or
| youth and smiles that accent the one
great shadow to come.
! AS Radames. Gieuseppe Agostine sang
| the operas supreme melodic number.
| Celeste Aida. with an abandon that
elected enthusiastic applause. and was
equally acceptable in his duo with
! Amneris-"The Prests of Judgment
! Pass.
| Carolina Zawner, in the latter char
acter. sang effectively, and was dra-
matically tense in the varying emo.
! tions of love, suspicion and too-late
repentance of Jealousy which had
given Radames to the vengeance of the
high priests
Alessandro Modest. as Amonasro.
King of Ethiopia. picturesque in leop-
ard skins and barbaric jewels. sang
his numbers in voice that vibrated
with organ-like melody, and Emilio
SeSoiId. as fdinflS, the high priest, was
c" =. liStic to type that he and his
White-robed, curl-bearded lesser priests
si..-,ht have stepped from Il dado on
some Egyptian tomb. Two of the
number We're curiouSIy conspicuous,
=" III th- 'asl act. as guards in tlI..
Temple of Vulcan, they stood as rigid
d. the statue of Vulcan himself
throughout the parting and death
scene between Radames and Aida III
the crypt beneath.
The chorus body sang with splendid
precision acted as human parts of q
living whole, and We're costumed with
Il freshness that chorus bodies do not
habitually observe.
Scenically, aida" offers a spectacu-
lar background for the tropic passions
of the plot There is Il glimpse of blue
Nile with the Sphinx beyond; the pic
turesque commingling of priests, SOL
'diers. Egyptians. Ethopians, slaves and
dancing girls. stone gods and flaming
braZiers. which, together, convey the
glamourous thing which We know as at
mosphere, and which is not the least
important quality of the Verdi opera.
Arrangements have been effected by the
management of the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company to present Gretchen
Hood. as Marguerite in Faust" at the
Belasco Theater matinee tomorrow after
noon The announcement. which comes
as q surprise. will give much pleasure
to musical Washington. Miss Hoods
previous success i'll this role is well
rerlenl bered
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Polls.

"Nobody's Widow" d romantic farce
in three acts, is the Offering of the
Poll Players this week. The play is
one of the most entertaining in which
the players have been seen and was
a fair success. The theme concerns
Roxana Clayton. who has married an
English duke. a few hours after their
wedding she finds her husband kissing
another woman. She leaves him, and
starts on trip around the world and
announces to her friends in the United
States that her husband has died. She
visits friends at Palm Beach. Fla, and
finds her husband one Of the house
guests. The situations that follow.
when the husband tried to win back
the affections of his wife, form the
basis of some very good comedy.
Maude Gilbert, as Mrs Clayton, won
her audience with clever acting and
Il wfnsome personality. She was very
good in the comedy scenes. Rockliffe
Fellowes. as the errant husband, did
well In spite of his lapses of memory
Miss Teresa Dale. as Betty Jackson,
the hostess, merits mention, and Rob-
ert Lowe. as Ned Stevens, her fiance,
was also good. The remainder of the
cast, which included Helen Tracy,
Miss Nanon Welch. Gavin Harris. Louis
Haines and Miss Rose Macdonald, gave
creditable support
The scenery and electrical effects
were lavish.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
SPECIAL FILM FEATURES.

Photoplays at the various moving
picture houses this week include many
film features and screen
c$o
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Casino.

A merry musical and dancing sketch
entitled PATSY. the Bell Boy" which
Evening star., 1915-03-09
New Silks
Second Floor-o Elevators.
At $1.75 Yard

The best 3o-in-warp Printed Taffeta Silk
for dancing frocks and summer dresses. full
assortment of all the new designs and colorings.