davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

pired for Jimmy Jackson's Tri-State
exhibition games and made good.
Besides umpiring last season, Bill
was also president of the Wilmington
City League. He was the only UNI
pire to finish the season with the Del
aware County League last year.
The Tri-State League having dis
banded at the close of last season,
George NJ Graham sent Bill to the
Virginia League. All of the Southern
papers on the Virginia League circuit
have Bill slated for the big league
before many seasons roll around.
Bill will be home one day next
week.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
BAKER -coLL1Ns AGAIN.

X. 0. Harry Baker is training for his
return match with Charley Collins. of
Columbia. Pa. September l6 at Colum-
bia.
last month these boys fought in Co.
lumiia, Baker winning in six rounds by
the X. o. route.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
DIREcrUM I AND PETER srEvFNiss. Iis

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. 4.-Dr. Vic.
tor X. Wieand, the president of the A.
lentown Fair, has completed negotis.
tions for a match race on "Wednesday
September D. It will be between Dl
rectum and Peter Stevens. for a S. Ooo
purse, winner to take all These sensa.
tional PAGERS have never met. Directum
I is to be driven by Murphy ana Sned.
eker viii hold the reias over Peter
Stevens.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised, therefore. and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.-Ad
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
GENERAL SPORT.

Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf, tennis, Wilmington COun-
try Club.
There will be no racing at Wa
Waset Park.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Newark at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
LABOR DAY BASEBALL
DELMAR LEAGUE.

DELMAR LEAGUE.
(AfternoOn Games OnIy.)
Elk Mills VS.. Parkside at Front
and Union streets.
Traction Company VS.. New
Castle, at New Castle.
Newark vs.. ElktOn, at ElktOn.
INDEPENDENT.
Traction Company vs.. Pioneers
at Front and Union streets; morn
= ing.
INDEPENDENT CHAMPIONSHIP
Morning Games.
CheSrO0k vs.. Delaware Hard
Fibre, at Hard Fibre.
East End vs. Wildel, at WildeI.
fremont VS.. Continental Hard
Flbre, at Newark.
Afternoon Games
ChesrOOk vs.. Wildel. at WildeI,
East End VS.. fremont, at Ire
mont.
Delaware Hard Fibre IS. CONT.
mental Hard Fibre, at Newark.
as
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
INDEPENDENTS.

ChesroOk vs.. East End at East
End.
Delaware Hard Fibre vs.. Tre-
mont al fremont.
Nildel VS.. Continental Fibre at
Continental Fibre.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
What Do You Wani
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A runner slid into third base. He
was helped to his feet by a coach.
Is the runner out or safe? B.
Out; unless player was injured and
coach received umpire's permission
TO assist runner.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
Big League Baseball At Glance
NEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
American League.

Boston. 10: Athletics. @
Washington. 2: New York. 0.
81 Louis. 3; Detroit. 2.
Chicago. 8; Cleveland. 2.
Cleveland. G; Chicago. s. (2nd
gameJ
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
YESTERDAYS RESUI
Federal League.

Brooklyn. 8; Baltimore. 2. 40
inningsD
Pittsburgh. g; ST. Louis. l.
Buffalo, s Newark, l.
Kansas City, 4; Chicago. 0.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Elsmere vs.. Bethany. at Second
. and DUPONT.
Madeley VS.. Central. at Seven
teenth and Spruce, transferred,
= two games.
Edge Moor VS.. First L. p. at
Military Grounds.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
STANDING OF rHE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
SANDING OF NE CLuRs.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
port Editor EVENING JOURNAL

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets B that checkers can be play
ed with a man in a foreign country
on paper. B says it is impossible and
has never happened Who is right? ].
Checkers could be played by cable.
as a big international chess match
once was played. but II never has
been done, to my knowledge.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
today BASEBALL chances
National Learn,

National League.
Philadelphia at New York. hazy.
Brooklyn al Boston. clear.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. rain, two
games
ST. Louis at Cincinnati. cloudy.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
American Leogue

American League.
New York at Washington. fair.
Boston at Philadelphia. clear.
Cleveland at Chicago. cloudy.
Detroit at St Louis. clear, two
games.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
ALL.WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Last Games Of SChedule)

VandeVer vs.. Pioneers at Water
Tower.
Brow ntOWn VS.. Enstlake at
TWenty-ninth and Market
Bancroft VS.. Eden at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
1) Do four aces beat a royal flush E?
CD Why do you call Hummel Of
Brooklyn Silent John? POKER.
0) No. (2) Because he is quiet and
unassuming and makes his bat
"speak" for him.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York. 2: Phillies. 0.
Boston. 6 Brooklyn. 8.
Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago. 1.
St Louis. 3. Cincinnati. !
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
Snort Editor EVENING JOITRNAL. .

oUVIL tuIlUI EVENING JUUhNAL.
Do you think the Brooklyn Nation
ais are as good a team as the old
Cubs, Pirates and Giants. when those
teams were winning the pennants?
No. f.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Is the runner out or safe? B.
Out; unless player was injured and
coach received umpire's permission
TO assist runner.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Men on first and second bases. Bat
ter hits ball toward shortstop. who
just barely managed to touch it as
It passed him. The ball then hits man
from second TO third. A says the run
ner is out, because he was hit by a
batted ball, while B claims he was
safe on the ground that the shortstop
of fielding team touched the ball be-
fore it hit the runner. Who is right?
E.
If shOrtstOp touched the ball, rum
ner is not out unless he purpOsely
kicked the ball, when he would be
out for interference.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Does Leach Cross hold a twenty
round decision over Joe Rivers? K.
No, but Cross lost a twenty-rOund
decision to Rivers at Vernon, Cal, on
November %, 1918.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Q) Did Giants and Yanks ever play
for the worlds series? (2) How did
Matty get his name as Big Six? 90
When was he given this name? l..
(D No. (2) From his height and
build. 90 Early in his career.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Whose curves do you consider the
better: Mathewson. Stroud. Rucker
Coombs or Gertrude Hoffman? Does
Annette Kellerman beat this bunch
Oh, you Cutup!l! q.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
How did Wilbert Robinson COM
pare with the catchers of the present
day. both in catching and batting
A. B. c.
Robinson was one of the great
Catchers OF the game. He was a goO(
hitter and fast man on the paths.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
TODAY'S Sport

DEL.MAR LEAGUE.
Newark VS.. Parkside, Front and
Union streets two games.)
Traction Co. VS.. Elk Mills, at
Elk Mills 1.-TWO games.)
New Castle VS.. ElktOn at Elk
ton 1.-TWO games.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SCENE FROM ~sNoBs." AT THE STRAND THEATRE

created the part shortly after he be-
came an actor and played 1t for some
time.
Mr.. Daniels's next venture was with
Charles Hoyt. Together with that
comedian he toured tho country in "a
Rag Baby" and from that time there
was no doubt of his place on the comic
opera stage.
Probably Mr.. Daniels's greatest sue
cess was in Little Puck" which he
played for five years under his own
management.
"The Wizard Of the Nile" also added
greatly 20 tho reputation as a light
opera comedian that Mr.. Daniels was
making for himself Then came "The
Idols Eye" "Ameer" and Miss Sim
plcity."
OF the most recent successes Mr..
Daniels has had are the coffee Boy"
Sergeant Brue," "Omar Khayyam,"
"Hook of Holland" The Girl in the
Train" and THE Belle of Brittany"
and now I'm in moving pictures"
said Mr.. Daniels. From what I've
seen Of it I'm going 70 like this work
as well as the stage. Certainly I've
been amazed at the way things are
done, but il surely l. wonderful. Any
way, I guess it will give me a chance 10
learn just how popular / am and
whether my eyebrows are rivals or
not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CAROLINA WHITE,
SAYS Poor Girl Earns Success
More RAPIDLY than the Rich.

II IA harder for a rich mans daugh-
Tor 10 become n grand opera diva than
FOR a homely girl TO get job WIN
tho "Follies," according TO CarolInH
White, prima donna Of the Chieago
Grand Opera Company, who will head,
line the bill at b. +. Keith's Colonisei!
Theatre this week. The golGen s,lss
Of song appears 10 be tho heritage oI
the middle classes and even OF tne VIZ
moor. so Miss White concluded, Tor she
has hecomo intensely interested IN .no
nersonal histories OF great singers,
and she finds that tho great maJon.y
Of them come from comparatively W.
bic homes Concerning tnis "'''
White says: .,., and
"This discovery Is surprising anI
perplexing. One would naturaiiy e"aL I
that a rich girl would have All the Su
vantages in her favor IN framing noa
an oneratic career But history proves
tba reverse. In the first place, | pre-
suma a rich girl, having had every
ching done for her all her life, lacks
Tho nrooer ambition and incentive that
w;ll make her 90 through the nara
work necessary 10 become great
sircer And then TO become great
singer one must actually suffer, know
tbo nathos Of existence. To the poor
GIRL these great emotions are open
hooks. To the daughter or the rich
toaI pain and sorrow are comparative
" unknown, or at least rare expert
ences. not frequent enough to leave
,bejr impress upon her soul. The
Great arias of the world mostly ex-
press poignant pain, and a singer who
docs not know what pain is cannot sing
these wonderful songs win sulhcIehe
feeling. These explanations Of mine
are only partial, but the statistics re-
main to prove that rich girls, with all
their material advantages, have mad
little luck in climbing high in operate
fame"
Miss White created in this country
the prima donna roles Of "The Jewels
of tie Madonna" and "The Secret OF
suzanne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

iels the other day, 'but it's true never
theless, those eyebrows of mine are
the most widely known throughout the
country. | dare say they are the most
celebrated eyebrows on the stage to-
day"
That Mr.. Daniels in his screen APP
pearance will equal In success his work
on the stage is a foregone conclusion.
His personality, which has caused thou
sands to roar with mirth from one end
of the country to the other, is just as
funny in motion pictures.
An interesting but little known step
In Mr.. Danels's career is the fact that
he Is the original Peck's Bad Boy. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

characters. Among the plays with
which his name has been prominently
associated as an interpreter OF inter
esting characters the following may De
"Tho Girl from Paris" "The Red
Klof.v "Hoch the Consul" "The Man
Who Stood STILL" "Eleyating a Hgs-
hand" "The Children Of To-day" The
Cheater," "All on Account Of Eliza"
and Julie Bon Bon" These do not
comprise, by any means, all the plays
In which Mr.. Mann has been the dra-
matte star, but enough to indicate MS
versatility, rs no two of the charac-
ters impersonated by him In the above
named plays are at all similar.
The late Henry Irving, in speaking
Of character acting. as known on the
stage in England, gave 1t as his opin-
ion. the result OF many years obser-
walton, that it was highly essential Tor
either a man or woman who chose TO
become a character actor 70 possess
n cultivated and we'll equipped mind -
that the underlying power should be
the result Of constant study and close
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Gertrude Hoffman, in q new version
of her revue. will be the attraction at
B. +. Keith's Royal Theatre this week.
Others are William J. Dooley and
company Of juveniles in "The Lawn
Party" musical comedy; Harry Les
ter Mason, I'm "The Janitor'; Julia
Nash and company in the comedy play
let "What Molly Knew" by Willard
Mack; Miller and Miles, in a singing,
dancing and talking entertainments
termed "a Syncopated Argument;
Harry Cutler in English comedy songs,
Bert Wheeler and company in the pan,
tomime "Fun on the Boulevard" and
the Charles Chaplin film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
JOE JACKSON
Comedian Found His Name IN
a Russian Circus.

Joe Jackson, the pantomimist, who
takes fifteen minutes to steal bicycle
in the performance Of "Maid in Amer
lea" at the Winter Garden, came by
his name in a rather curious fashion
lie ran away from, his home in Austria
when he was not yet twelve years OF
age and Joined a Russian circus. rear
ing that his family might trace HIM,
Jackson thought j. best to drop ms
real name, and h. adopted that or
jackson, because this name was
stamped on pair If ice skates which
ne possessed. They were American
made skates. too, and years atterward,
when Joe Jackson came TO America TO
give his humorous pantomimlc eXniol-
ton, he met this particular skate man
ufacturer, and, according TO Jackson
after his new found friend had seen
him act the manufacturer changed the
name Of his skates.
Jackson's father is an Austrian army
officer, and he has three brothers, all
OF them now fighting for the father
land. Joe was intended for the same
career, but luckily for HIM he ran
away with the Russian circus. Some
years later he played Vienna, where
his family lived so he bought a box
and invited them all to attend. But
his father and mother were so horrl-
fled at his appearance that thew lett
the theatre before he had finished his
act. :,
Before becoming a stage bicyclist
Jackson toured the world with quar-
tet of bicycle polo players, and IN
this game he was regarded as most eX-
pert. The game is played by hitting
the ball with the front or back wheel
of the bicycle as the rider Is moving
about. jackson employs the same
trick in the act he is now doing at the
Winter Garden. Disguised as a tramp,
he steals a dilapidated looking bicycle.
Hanging loosely on the handle bar is
bent and battered horn. After
much fooling with the horn the tramp
places it on the ground, and then
mounting the bicycle he circles the
stage several times, finally knocking
the horn from one place to the other
by striking it s;dewise with the front
wheel or the rear, as it suits his con-
venience.
Jackson likes America so well that
he plans to spend the rest of his life
here. He was recently married to a
New York girl, and this has endeared
him more than ever to this country.
In appearance he does not suggest the
actor at all. and certainly not funny
man. He is entirely serious and reti-
cent TO a marked degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
A GREAT TRAGEDY.
Played by Madge Kennedy IN
the Life Class.

"My first days as an art student
were overshadowed by a great Tragedy
I brought 1t on myself by my brash-
ness. But TO this day ] cannot look
hack TO them without shudder," says
Madge Kennedy, leading woman OF
"Twin Beds" who was painter before
she became an actress. -, 81;
az came out Of the far West-Call-
fornia, to be exact-when ! was a
little less than seventeen, and l declu-
cd TO be a great painter. | plcked my
career pretty much by saying 'eeny-
meeny-miny-mo,' and then | picked OUT
the Art League IN very much the same
wav. Having got that far, l entered
myself as a pupil there in-hold your
kreath-the life class. ! didn't kno"
ANYTHING about it at all; it had an m
toresting name, | thought hadn't
the dimmest notion that you were eN-
pected 20 draw for years from antique
SITS and such, and that entering the
lifo class was only for graduate. pu-
nils. | suppose they make no provision
for stopping the students from jump
ing smack into the life class, because
il simply never occurs 10 them that
anybody will do it.
"Anyhow, | was told the hour the
class began. | walked in; | saw the
model and I got perfectly faint with
horror. / ran quickly in behind a
rack Of old drawing boards and tried
to collect myself, and finally did. !
walked out, sat down, and began t.,
draw. You can imagine the kind Of
drawing made-the first Of my life;
And | was so bound and determined
that nobody should find out l had never
studied before that | wouldn't ask any
fore | would speak a word 1t was
months before I confessed to anybody.
At last they found out, but then they
let me stay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

there will be the latest, and said to
be the best, of the Charles Chaplin
comedies, "The Tramp" Beginning
this Sunday, also, the first of the series
Of South American travel SCENES VIII
be shown. These pictures are BENG
taken for the Paramount Pictures Cor
poration by several special film artists;
One reel a week of two subjects VIII
be shown, giving an opportunity. to Visit
these twenty states, comprising the
great continent of opportunity. One
or more Of George AIDES Fables" and
a new animated cartoon will complete
a most attractive programme. The mu-
sic of the orchestra and organ at the
Broadway is attracting the attention Of
the music loving people Of the city.
The whole atmosphere Of the place is
high class, and this is attested by the
superior people who are its patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
AT THE COLUMBIA.

A new two-act burlesque, "The Win
ming Widows" will be produced at the
Columbia Theatre this week, begin
ming tomorrow afternoon. II was
written by Ben Holmes, with lyrics
and melodies by Edward A. Meyers.
Many musical numbers are introduced
and exhibitions of modern dancing are
made a feature Of the performance.
There Is a cast Of well known bur
lesque players. including Harry Dutch
Ward, Beatrice, the dancing violinist;
Emile Benner, Al Mack, Blanche Ben
ton, Ed Burns, Walter Johnson, Jim
ME Hunter and Hattie Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
DANIELS IN MOVIES
He and His Eyebrows Are in
the Ranks of Film Players.

The question Of whether Frank Dan
icls or his eyebrows are better known
bids fair to be decided shortly. The
diminutive star of the comic opera
stage, who has Joined the ranks Of
the photoplayers and shortly will be
seen in "Crooky Scruggs," Vitagraph
feature, IS more or less anxious him
self TO learn whether the motion plct-
ure fans are going to be interested IN
the actions of his athletic eyebrows.
From the time that he first went on
the stage Mr. Daniels has constantly
been riyalled by those self-same eye
brows. lie says that half the time the
audiences didn't go TO see him; they
went to find out whether his eyebrows
had any new antics.
ITS a peculiar fact" said Mr.. Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

smart attire 10 Join iibs 80,
tea party st which all the artIshbsn
had given their services for tb.y W
wore present. A woman Vs,
recognized as being tho m y
Duchess Of Rorhughs eomuII-ts
her upon her acting, with ~ '.s .s'A
ing eulogy. pardon me. N, "s,
were you not the eos,er vo. "a
"A Bit Of Old Chelses'77 syyaaA
grace" was the answer sW.d ~
you take an old Womana ,Sys.,N
ever you are hard up 60 on tSs Z
Miss Hughes was for the .n'
hors de combat, but her sense Of 1T ssn
came TO her rescue and shs b.Tnh
reply; IL am on the stage, Won, .a :
and | am hard up" s1s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Commencing Monday matinee, Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre will present
a programme headed by Jess Willard
the new worlds champion. He will ap'
near in o sketch in which he will tell
the story of the fight and incidentally
introduce a sparring exhibition with ms
rartner, Jim Savage. Others are kalph
Dunbar's Singing Bell Ringers. a sing
ing organization; Alexander and Scott
Regina Connelli and company, Rochez s
Monkey Music Hall. Jimmy Britt, the
ex-champion, in monologue and recita-
ton; Harry and Eva Peck, inf a new
act; Billy Swede Hall and company, IN
a comedy; Myrl and Delmsr. European
novelty, and other acts complete the
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Aided by artists and beauty ex-
merits, the Palace Theatre manager
claims that he has secured the twelve
prettiest and best-formed models in
America for its Fashion Show Of 1915
starting Monday afternoon, as the first
of a series of annual exhibitions OF
spring wear for women. Peggy Hop
kins will make her debut in the Fashion
Show as great lady Of fashion; Merr-
eedes, assisted by Mile. Stantene' will
perform his feats Of musical telepathy;
Willard Mack and company will pre-
sent his new tabloid drama, blind
Mans Bluff" supported by Margaret
Greene. Others are Beatrice Herford'
Billy b. Van and the Beaumont Sisters
the Primrose Four. Duffy and Lorenzo
and Maxine Bros. and Bobby will en-
terrain with their celebrated comedy
dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
RI-SHWICK.

Orville Harold will be the star Of
the bill at b. +. Keith's Bushwick
Theatre this week Others are Joseph
jefferson, with Blanche Bender and
company, in William c. De Miles
farce, "Poor Old Jim; "Safety First, "
musical reyuetto in two scenes, with
Sophye Barnard and Lou Anger; Com
fort and King; Harriet Burt, Eddie
Carr. in "The New Office Boy; Roe
der's invention; Roxy La RocCa, and
Merlo's cOckatOOe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
COLONIAL.

Caroline White is the latest star Of
the concert and operate stages to be
annexed TO Keith vaudeville. She Will
be the chief feature at the Colonial
Theatre this week. Two clever come
dams will be seen IN Swor and Mack
with their realistic representations OF
Southern negroes. Others are Claude
and Fannie Usher in "The Straight
Path; Lady Sen Mel, Joe Keno and
Rosie Green, the Six Water Lilies,
Harry Fern & Co. in "The Veterans {;
Herman Timberg and "Radium Spec
ire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ORPHEUrNI

Nine. Bertha Kalich, in "The Vic
tim" a tabloid tragedy, will be the
dramatic headliner at the Orpheum
Theatre this week. Others are Sam
Mann and company in Lots and Lots
of It," by Aaronson and Colby; Claire
Rochester; COLONEL Days" a b. A.
Rolfe production; Mack and Orth. in
1.-The Wrong Hero; Mullen and Coo
gan, odd comedians; Charlie Ahearn's
Big Comedy Cycling Troup; Burton
and Shea, in al Shea's Revue;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ANNIE HUGHES.

Annie Hughes, tho we'll known Eng
lish actress now playing In "The Clever
Ones" ut the Punch and Judy Theatre,
tells the following storyi
She was playing the part OF Ssucers
in "A Bit Of Old Chelsea" character
created here by Mrs. Fiske, for char
ity; at the Ritz Hotel, London. MISS
Hughes had appeared attired as pro-
verbal female coster: A hat, very d.
lapidated, with broken brim and huge
feathers; a woollen shawl, a white
apron, an old linsey skirt and shoes
very down at heel. After the per-
Torrance Annie Hughes changed into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CASTLES IN THE AIR"

Dancing begins every evening at IL
o'clock at Castles in the Air" when
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle appear in
series Of dances representing the
latest in the gyrations of the ballroom.
Following the close Of Castles in the
Air" patrons holding membership
cards TO the Castle Club" may ad-
iourn 20 the rathskeller Of tho the
atre and continue their dancing until
the break of dawn. The dansants are
held every afternoon at o'clock, Mr..
and Mrs. Castle appearing on Saturday
afternoons only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
PROSPECT.

Valeska Suratt will be headlined at
Keith's Prospect Theatre this week.
Others are the Avon Comedy Four,
Liehtner and Jordan, Towards novel
tv; lie Roy, Lytton and company, IN
"Neighbors"; Lew and MOllie Hunting
Martin Van Bergen. Tuttle's parrots
and the Musical Hunters in an On
strumental Novelty"