davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
DOUBLE UMPIRE sYsrEM.

Fer TIE Eans betwses e.
Peters ssA Hsay Na0e. tn ths
Cstholie Church Leagse. to-day.
tive unpaFes win - used. ~ thls
= m inpsrtans contests for TIE
winner will - de tsan - rsD-
reseat he CetAelle tsans IN IL
lHtsreAfy ssssss witA rhils1elpAia
sna DahtlDoee. lgessss. Jeek
Carr snA Wlllsan HaAA1bss w01
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Phillies Lose Again.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. s.-After Her
zog had singled and been advanced to
second on a sacrifice by Williams,
Wade Killifer singled to right scoring
Herzog with the run that beat the
Phfflies, to 4, in the twelfth inning.
Score:
LII E
pb;,,d.,nh;s 2e1ec 800 :
Cincinnati 900 o 2 2 % o Is
Batteres-Demsrree. Mayer. and killner; Nc
Kenery. Dale. Schneider. and Clark Umptres-
Messrs. Byron and Eason-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
FUTURITY FOR NEW YORK.
Race for Three-year-old stallions
to BE Feature at Empire City.

The $4,000 Futurity. a championship
stallion stake race for 3-year-old trotters.
will be the feature Of the Grand Circuit
meeting at the Empire City track In Yon-
kers August 81 to September l. H. X.
Devereaux, president of the Grand Cir
cult, came here last week to look over
the track and prepare for the meeting
While here he completed arrangements
for the running Of the big Futurity. which
Is given by the American Association of
Trotting Horse Breeders. of which Sena-
tor ]. ". Bailey. of Texas, Is president
and Devereaux secretary
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Cape Nay Tennis Double,.

Cape May. n. J.. Aug. s.-Mrs. Gil-
bert Harvey and A. Greene, of Phil
adelphia, yesterday won the Worth
tennis trophy for mixed doubles BY
defeating Miss Anna Steele and Hal
Patton, also Of Philadelphia. BY q
score Of Ga, ST.. 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
EIGHTH-INNING RALLY
Wins FOR BUFFALO
Pittsburgh Rebels Lose Game to the
Bisons by 6 to 3
Count.

Buffalo, Aug. s.-An eighth inning
rally during which the locals put over
half a dozen runs and forced two twtrl-
ers from the mound gave the Buffeds
the decision over Pittsburgh today, to
3. Dickson allowed but three hits in the
first seven innings, but weakened in the
eighth, and Knetzer was sent to the
rescue The latter was buried under an
avalanche of hits which reached its ci-
max when Chase knocked a homer.
driving in two men ahead.
R. h Z.
Pittsburgh eo2e 0 e-3 II
BuHalo............... o o 0 o o 0 rs l
Batteries-Dickson, Knetzer and O'ConnoC;
Schultz, Anderson Bedient, Allen, and Blair.
Umpires-Messrs. Fnneran and Mullip.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
New Automobile Record.

Worcester. Mass. Aug. SIT was an.
nounced that a new worlds automobile
record for twenty-five miles on half
mile track was made during a race here
by Arthur Klein. who negotiated the dis
tance In % minutes and 50 seconds. The
previous record was made a week ago by
Bob Burman at Rock Island, whose time
was IS minutes and Is seconds. Klein had
to make two stops. losing about thirty
seconds, to make a readjustment In his
car
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
SPEAKERS CLOUTING
Lands FOR BOSTON
Out6elder Is Main Asset in Red Sox
Victory Over the St. Louis
Browns.

Boston. Aug. s.-Speaker was the main
asset of the Red Sox in today's game
with the Browns which ended to o in
favor of the home talent The visitors
had the edge in hitting. but Foster, for
the Sox, broke up several attempted
rallies. Rain prevented the second
game of the scheduled double-head der.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Packers Lose Two.

Newark, n. J.. Aug. 9.-Kansas City
lost two games to the Newark Feds
here today and as a result lost the
league lead. The scores were, to 2
and to 0. Suberb pitching was the
deciding fator in both contests, Moran
defeating Johnson in the opener and
Kaiserling having the edge over Main
in the second. The Newfeds gave both
their twirlers perfect support. Score:
First game n ID. L
Kon..s CITY o o o 900 ~ 2
.vark.... ol o o o oI- 0
Batteries-Johnson Hennins. and Brown: Moran
and Rariden Umrres-Messrs. Curcoran and John
stone
Seoond ram.- R.HE.
Kansas Csty,.. olloeoe esN3 3
Newark rk............... 90 oI- o
Batteries-Man and Easterly; Kaiserltng, Billiard.
and Rsrden. Umpires- -Messrs. Johnstone and. Cor
crrap
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Cardinals Are Beaten.

ST. Louis, Aug. 9.-The Braves check
ed their losing streak by trimming the
Cardinals today, to 2. Magee singled
to center in the first with two on and
when the ball slipped past Dolan the
three runners scored. Rudolph was
given good support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
F.xor. Eiphteen.man Limit.

The owner Of the Cleveland Indians IL
in favor Of an eighteen-player limit, II is
reported. Ten men would suit him better.
because the going Is very tough for the
indiana
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Rrookfeds Beaten.

Brooklyn, Aug. 9.-Sensational field
ing enabled Chicago to defeat the
Brookfeds today, 2 to l. The locals
made eleven hits, one a two bagger
and were presented with three passes
to first by Hendrix but were cut off
from the plate either by the fast de-
fensiye work of the visitors or by their
own queer base running. Clean hit
ting gave Chicago her runs. Score:
r. q. e.
cbicaeo. loeeeso ~ .
Brooklyn. .......---.-- o II II
Batteries-Hendri1 and Fisher; Finn1an. Uphan,
and H. Smith UmpirB-Messs Westeryelt and
Mccormack.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsUIrA
ST. Louis. ): Baltimore. o.
Newark 4: Kanas City.
Newark. q: Kansas City.
Chicago 2; Brooklyn.
Buffalo. 6: HtNewSA. q
roDAY's GAME.
Pfttshursh al Baltimore.
Chicago At Newark.
Kansas CITY at Brosalya.
81 Louis ct Bu1hla
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Nabors' Wildness Costly.

Philadelphia. Aug. s.-Nabors. who
Mack recruited from the Southern sticks,
was at his widest today and the White
Sox won easily. s to 4. despite the fact
That Faber also was anything but
steady. The latter was materially aided
by the Sox infield, however, no less than
three double plays being consummated
for his benefit
Eddie Murphy. making his first ap-
pearance here against his old team
mates. was presented with a handsome
travelling bag.
RI z
Chicago. o o es II o
Philadelphia .......... o o o o I o - Q 6
Batteries-Faber and Schalk: Majors and LApp
Umpires-Mesxs. Evans and Chill
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Plank Shows Class.

Baltimore, Aug. 9.-Plank again was
steady today and scored his second
victory over Baltimore in the present
series. The final count was to o.
Knabe's defensive work at second fea-
tured. Plank was aided by the oppor-
tune hitting of his team mates. Score:
r. b. 4
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
DODGERS POUND BALL
and TRIM Chicago
Pfefer Shows Class, While Brooklyn
Gathers Twenty-three Hits of
Cubs Pitchers.

Chicago, Aug. s-Pfeffer whitewashed
the Cubs today while the Dodgers
swatted Pierce and Standridge 25
times for thirteen runs. Cutshaw led
his mates, getting six hits in as many
times up. Only two Cubs got to first
base, and but one reached second.
Umpire Quigley was hurled across the
club house by an explosion when he lit
the gas for a bath just before the game
and O'Day was the sole arbiter. Score:
R. b. z
BROOKLYN r.. Teo4 oLlS 9
Chicago ...... - o 0 o o o %
Battenes-Pfener, McCarty, and Pierce; Stand
ridge, Archer and Hngaves. Umpirc-Mr. o'Day.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Rain Halts Game.

New York. Aug. 9-Rain broke I'D the
Yankee-Cleveland game here today at
the beginning Of the sixth inning at
which time the score was tied at one
all. Fast fielding behind Caldwell and
Mitchell saved both pitchers at divers
critical moments.
kirke's homer in the second innins
accounted for the visitors sole tally. In
the fourth Boone singled, stole second
and came in on Caldwell's safe smash,
evening the count.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Cleveland. nd........................ 0 % OIL
New fuk-.--.. o i OIL 4
Batteries-Mitchell and Essn: Caldwell and Nuna-
maker. CmIdres-Messrs. OLoushlin and Hide
brand.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

tion Is said to be far more humorous
than its predecessor For this comedy
the authors have taken Chimmie Fad
den to the gold mining district of Ne
vada to make the announcement that
he has found gold. He starts an ad-
vertlsing campaign for the railroad
which runs through the territory. AT
about this time his difficulties begin.
II SO happens that his employers. see
ing the opportunity to capitalize on
ChimmIe's publicity. issue stock COR the
fictitious mine. Chimmie turns on them
in time to save hundreds OF persons
from financial ruin. lie gives up the
vast fortune that is his, but by so doing
retains the love Of his duchess" the
girl he loves.
Dustin Farnum will-be seen the last
four days OF the week in The Gentle
man from Indiana" with Winifred
Kingston playing opposite. These two
young people carry out the famous
Booth Harrington romance with deli
cacy and charm that is positively idyllic.
Their meeting. the thrilling moment
when a bullet from "A Whitecap In
ambush carries away Farnum's hat. the
old fashioned lovemaking In Judge Bris.
Goes home, and finally the touching re.
union long afterwdrd beside the Frank.
lin hand press In Farnums Indiana
county. seat newspaper office is de.
lightful
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
CHESLEIGH
S1STERS
= -GsyetT-
This Weeks
Calendar

NATIONAL-William Gillette in
Sherlock Holiness" Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and
in Secret Service" Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday. Revivals
OF Gillette's greatest successes.
Matinees, Wednesday and Sat-
urday, 2. Evenings, 8. Friday,
Emmy Destinn in opening con-
cert of Artists Course, 4:3O.
BELASCO-"Dancing Around"
Winter Garden revue, with AL
Jolson. Matinees, Wednesday
and Saturday, 2:20. Evenings,
500. Tuesday, "cperetta in
Miniature" with Greta Tor
padie and Einar Linden, Christ
Child Society benefit, 4:3O. Ma
rine Band concert tonight, $3.50.
p o L l. "The Middleman."
Stock production of E. S. Will
lard success, with Mark Kent
featured. Matinees. daily, 2:15.
Evenings, 8:l5.
CASINO-"Have You Seen Stel-
la?" New musical comedy;
travelling stock. Matinees,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday, 2:15. Evenings, 8:l5.
KElTH'S-Vaudeville. Lena Abb
arbanell, and Sam Chip and
Mary Mable. Matinees, daily.
2:15. Evenings, s:15. Sunday
performances, 3 and 8:15.
G A Y + T Y-Burlesuue, "Twen-
tieth Century Maids" with
Harry Hooper and Jim Barton.
Matinees, daily, 2:l5. Even
ings, S:l5. Sunday perform
ances, 3 and 8.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA - Films.
Victor Moore in, "Chimmic
Fadden Out West" first three
days of the week. Dustin Far
mum in "The Gentleman From
Indiana" last four days of the
week. From 10:30 a. m. to il
MOORE'S sTRAND-Films.
"How Molly Made Good" Sun
day, Monday, and Tuesday.
Richard Carle in "Mary's
Lamb" Wednesday and Thurs.
day. Aubrey Munson in "In-
spiration," Friday and Satur-
day.
MOORE'S GARDEN - Triangle
Films. "The Lamb" and "My
Valet" Sunday to Wednesday.
"The Iron Strain" and "A
Game Old KAight," Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

"HE NATIONAL THEAIEk an
nounces as an attraction this
week william Gillette in his
two greatest successes. ''Sher-
lock Holmes" and Secret Service. Mr.
Gillette, one Of Americas foremost &C.
tors and one OF her most successful
playwrights, has Just completed q sN
weeks engagement at the Empire
rheater. New York, and he comes di-
rect to the National with the same two
the same supporting company. And II
10 announced that these Will be Mr.
Gillettc's farewell appearances in these
plays In this city.
Sherlock Holmes" will be presented
tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. and at the Saturday matinee.
the only matinee Of the week, "Secret
Service" will be given.
frst produced at the Garrlck Theater,
New York, just sixteen years ago. mas
held It's place as the greatest detec
two play" Sir A. Conan Doyle created
lette who gave him life. made him
real person. No other actor has ever
been so completely Identified with a
character as MIR. Gillette with Sherlock
Rip van Wrinkle. The story that Mr..
Gillette used as basis for the plot
Of his play was "The Strange Case OF
Miss Faulkner''-"a hitherto unpublish-
ed episode In the career OF the great
detective" 1t was story full OF thrills
and hair breadth escapes and u los!
nothing In the way the playwright told
il on the stage. And today 1t Is just
as interesting as 1t ever was.the Dig
audiences that attended Mr.. Gillette
recent performances at the Empire u,
New York bear conclusive testimony
10 that fact.
Secret Service"-tirst presented at
the same theater in New YORK Jus,
three years before sherlock tiolmrs
vas produccd-shows Mr.. Gillette at ms
best as playwright. as actor ana AZ
producer. 1t IL not a war play as AZ
his earlier "Ileld by the Enemy was va
a "war play" Secret Service, IL q
romance of the Southern Confederacy:
II is the story OF an evening IN Ricn'
mond during the war Of the rebellion
Tts hero is spy and his heroism Is
treachery, but Mr.. Gillette's art has
made him hero just the same anc
the Audience accepts him as such. u
Ia A play that holds the auditor IN tn'
tight grip Of enhancement and ~
grip Is just as strong today as ever II
was. .
Among the principals in the support
ing company are Helen Freeman Mari
on Abbott. Grace Reals. lreno HAS
man, Edwin Mordant. Edward Field
ing. Joseph Bre'nan. stuart Fox anc
r. G. Bates.
promptly at o'clock and the matlnee
nj Q
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
William Gillette
Comes To The
National In Re-
v::vals, While AL
Jolson is" "Dancing
Around.' - :. ~.
IT HE next thing in line Of i'm
portance to premiere is

IT. HE next thing in line of i'm
portance to a premiere is a
= revival, 80 when authors fail
to produce, manager-stars revive
that which they know will be a sue
cess. They have it on the authors
there. 20.
William Gillette, frankly cancel
ling his last appearance, has brought
Sherlock Holmes" and Secret
Service" to life again, and by COM
ing to the National Theater torfor-
row night, provides the playgoer
with a species Of amusement which
is almost, if not quite, as important
an event as premiere.
Revivals Of plays as famous as
are the two vehicles with which Gill
lette has unquestionably identified
himself are safe bets from the view
point of the actor and the box Office,
mainly because they are safe bets
from the viewpoint of the playgoer.
Five years ago Mr. Glllette appeared
In a farewell tour OF Ave of his great
est successes - Sherlock Holmes"
Secret Service" Held by the Enemy"
The Private Secretary" and TOO
Much Johnson" For some reason or
other Mr.. Gillette lid not include WASH
ington In his tour. but this season.
probably for the same reason. he is
including us. and Is scheduled to give
his final performance in the two first
named plays at the National Theater.
BY the way. is Al Jolson black or
white?''
This question put to the writer SER
iously by man who Is supposed to
know quite a little bit about the stage.
is an eyeopener. There may be others
who do not know whether the black
face comedian at the Belasco Theater
this week In Dancing Around" is one
endowed by nature or greast-paint.
Briefly. it's grease-paint.
The New York Winter Garden Com
pany existed long before Al Jolson join
cd his forces to 1t. but it had never
really lived. Signs of life manifested
themselves coincident with his arrival
in the capacity OF the black hope.
+. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

The Clock Shop" Nine. Abarbanelrs
tour Is very limited in duration, as she
Is only awaiting the anal touches upon
her new musical comedy. When MouX
Comes Home" before returning to the
legitimate stage.
Another important addition to the bill
will be the distinguished actress. Flor
ence Roberts and company In The
Woman lntervenes." forcefu and
witty comedy drama by ]. Hartley Man
ners. the author OF Peg o. My
Heart" Herbert Clifton, the London
mime" one of the recent "Follics'
hits. Is another enlistment for The time
being. and his character telineations
will be found very remarkable and very
amusing also. "A Twentieth Century
Courtship'' will show motion pictures
OF the Keith audience taken Saturday
night. November l3, and also o:her
Washington persons and places In the
evolution, Of the story. Other, attrac-
tions will be Hawthorne and Inglis In
"A Fool There Is:' Lambert and Fred
richs in firtatious episode: Meehan's
Leaping Hounds the pipe organ re-
citals. and the Pathe News Pictorial.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Belasco: "Dancing Around"
Winter Garden Extravaganza
With Al JOlsOn.

l. JOLSON comes to the Belasco
N Theater this week in his sue
~ cessful Winter Garden produce
tion, Dancing Around" which
has. 1t is said. plot. recognizable in
spots. but largely mutilated by the
unnecessary presence of the black-face
comedian,
The plot which tries to develop is as
follows:
young man becomes infatuated
with woman's voice, which he has
heard over the telephone. He implores
meeting. and she agrees to see him
al the officers ball masque that night.
She Is TO wear a half-moon beauty spot
and he will be adorned with a gar
dcnia. that by these distinguishing
marks they may recognize each other.
The wild young blades at the club see
to It that every lady present at the
dance is similarly adorned. and in the
search for each other numberless hilar-
ious complications ensue. Finally the
lovers meet at carnival time on the
banks of the Grand canal. In Venice,
vows are plighted. and all ends JOY
fully, as usual.
A carefully selected coterie OF enter
tainers has been selected to support Al
,Iolson in Dancing Around" There are
Frank Carter Kitty Doncr. Lawrence
D'Orsay. Mildred Ellinc. Harry Clarke
2A4da Lyon, y, Murray stephen. Res
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

a DOUBLE feature program will
"A be put into operation at Moore's
l u Strand Thcatcr today when two
distinct film ica1urns Viii he
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Loew's Columbia: "Chimmie Fad
den" and Dustin Farnum in 'The
Gentleman From Indiana"

$$:$ q; :::::: ::
will be the attraction on the
screen of Loew's Columbia Theater the
first three days OF this week, starting
tomorrow morning. The Second produc-
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
National: William Gillette, In
Sherlock Holmes and Secret Service

-HE NATIONAL THEATER an
nounces as an attraction this
= week william Gillette in his
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
BY FLOKEN
GoOd-by Mark Kent. Good Luck
And Gesundheit! (TwO Weeks

ANU uSsuuuuCh' \iVo "NS
From Now.)
-HE brilliant and courteous gentle
man who acts as an inter-
mcdiary between the Poll Play
ers and the great. great world,
announces this week that Mark Kent
is to leave the company. and vouch-
safes to assume that his going VIII
come as a genuine surprise and sorrow
to those who have followed N. Kent's
exceptional work at Polls.
Unlike the average assumption OF the
average press agent, this particular as
sertion Is very true. and every one who
has seen Mark Kent work or VINO knows
him personally will count his with
drawal from the Poll organization In
this city as a personal loss.
He will appear in two more roles
that Of cyrus Blenkarn, In The Mid
delman." this week and as Cassius IN
Julius Caesss hssn hesa %SeK Sisxinr continu-
ousiy in stock for nearly a quarter of
a century, and he feels the need for a
long rest. He will retire temporarily
and try to forget the ne.mmr,ssd more man IN"
lie has played "The Middleman' Ave
times previously. once In Portland;
| twice in Boston. once In winnipeg, ana
once In Detroit, ,,
|
artistic Characterization In the hands o!
/ Mr. Kent. 1t Is q role Il exceptional
dramatic worth, and great charm ans:
sympathy, and 1t was the greatest sue
cess ever scored by the late E. g. WILL
lard.
As They Say In the Motion
Pictures-Later.
- THEL BARRYMORE's return to
l. the stage In '"our Mrs, McChes-
ney" has turned out to be sue
cessful return. and she seems tc
have taken up her career, not where she
left off with It. In mid-channel, but
where she started It. The interesting
question arising from consideration oi
the facts OF this return is-Can ar
actress who succeeded when slim sue
ceed when fat? or vice versa? Doe,
an actress who becomes suddenly wrath
| like, or suddenly obese, endanger hel
| place in the sun?
| There Is not the slightest doubt In tn,
case of Miss Barrymore that her pres
| ent success Is largely due to the re
| version to hcr old self, the slim Ethe
| Barrymore OF Cousin Kate" and Gap
tain links" fame.
Very naturally The particular vchicA
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
National: Artists Course, NJ.
Emmy Destinn. Opening Concert.

TIME artists course of concerts.
under the management OF Mrs.
Kate Wilson Greene. opens this
week on Friday. December 8,
with Mmc. Emmy Destinn in concert
at the National Theatcr at 4:30.
During the past several seasons Nine.
Destinn has always opened the New
York metropolitan season. but this sea-
son opened the Chicago grand opera in
La Gioconda. The critics were unani-
nous in their praise Of her wonderful
voice and claim that the part could
not have been done better.
In response to numerous requests
Nine. Destinn will sing at her Wash
ington recital several selections from
the operas which have made her
famous. Her program will Include
Aria from "Herodade" tMassanet: aria
from Madame Butterfly" PuccinD
aria from "Tosca" CPuccinD: ballatella
from "Pagliacci" Geoncavello): aria
from "Hsmstn cThomas;I; WH,H s;:d songs: T.:chn1 HIM
kowsky); "Russalka' tDvorah r.: ',Visi-
Thule" (Yon); "Qcchi di Fata' tDenza)
duo from Don Giovanni (MoZart.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
MoOre's Strand: "HOw Molly
Made Good" Richard Carle.

a DOUBLE feature program will
"A be put into operation at Moore's
1 strand Thcatcr today. when two
distinct hlm features will be
offered. The principal attraction on
Sunday. Monday. and Tuesday will be
an unusual pictorial drama entitled
How Molly Made Good"
On Wednesday and Thursday one of
the best known funmakers upon the
American stage. Richard carrie. will be
presented BY the Pathe Company In a
INSTALLATION of the merry comedy
"Mary's Lamb" The auxiliary feature
during this engagement will present an
other popular dramatic star In the per-
son Of Hal Forde. who Will appear In
multiple reel drama entitled Lessons
In Love-" concerning the evergreen
topic the social triangle.
Mr.. Moore has arranged for the ex-
elusive showing on Friday and Satur-
day OF Mutual Master picture entitled
| Inspiration" featuring in the leading
character Aubrey Minson. The added
attraction on these days will be The
stab" highly dramatic subject fea-
turing the emotional screen star Irene
Hunt. The Strand symphony Orchestra
/ will render appropriate musical accom-
paniments under the direction of Prof.
| Daniel Breeskin
Moore's Garden: Douglas Fairbanks.
Triangle Films Make Debut.
n n CORES GARDEN THEATER
MI will give Washingtonians their
lvl first opportunity to view the
celebrated Triangle Film
Plays, produced by D. w. Griffith. Mack
Sennett and Thomas II. Ince. beginning
this week.
The program for the first half Of the
week from Sunday to Wednesday in
elusive will be double show. the dra-
matte, feature being The Lamb" with
! Douglas Fairbanks and the comedy pic.
ture entitled "My Valet" with Raymond
Hitchcock in the leading role.
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Dustin Farnum in THE Iron Strain
an impressive Western nelodrama laid
along unconventional lines. will be shown
| The picture presents a crude mans
forceful wooing OF pampered society
girl and shows their eventual union on
a common ground of love and respect
The supplementary comedy feature will
be a Keystone laughfcst. "A Game old
Knight" Special musical accompani,
lnents arranged by william Furst viii
he rendered by the Garden SYMPHONY
Orchestra. J. II. Click. conductoI.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Keith's: Vaudeville. Lena Abar-
banell. and Sam Chip and
Mary Marble.

A leading attractions the B. f.
~ Keith thoater announces this
n week Nine. Lima Atarbanell of
Mime sherry and THE Red
Canary" successes. and Sam Chip and
Mary Marble and large company In