davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
ASHEvuLE, N. G.

AsHEvrLE. n. c.. April l7-outdoor
picnics. paper chases. Informal golf and
tennis tournaments and a round OF teas.
luncheons. dinners and suppers in the
hotel and cottage colonies have filled in
one OF the gayest weeks OF the late
spring season.
Tonight was the gayest OF the week,
with dinner dance at the Grove Park
Inn. while throngs attended the dance
last evening At tho Battery Park Hotel
and on Wednesday evening at the Ma nor,
when Herbert 8. Agar entertained at a
farewell dinner for large company.
Mr. Agar left last night after q three
months visit and later will go to Cali
fornla with Mr. and Mrs. John @. Agar
before returning here for the summer
season. which will soon be on
The thes dansant- OF the week on Tues
day at the Grove Park Inn. Thursday at
the Manor and this afternoon at me
Battery Park Hotel included a general
assemblage OF golfers. tennis players and
horseback riders who had spent the day
In the open.
At the weekly tho dansant At the
Grove Park Inn on Tuesday afternoon
some OF those entertaining included Mr..
and Mrs, John Adams Thayer, Mrs.
Maurice du Pont. Mrs. Augustus d.
Shepard, Mrs Thomas Boiling. Mrs.
Richmond Pearson, Mrs T. p. Cheese
borough. Mrs. Thomas Settle Mrs. Ec-
Giles, Mrs. Reed. Miss Dorothy Coates,
Mr., and Mrs. Bertram Bell. Mrs Fred
eric Seely, Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Smith.
Miss Collyer and Miss Pset.
Several distinguished visitors have
been In Asheville during tho past week.
including Locke Cra!e Governor Of
North Carolina; the Secretary Of State
and Mrs, William Jennings Bryan and
Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor.
The Duchess de Chaulnes. her mother
and sister. Mrs. Theodore =, Shonts and
Miss Marguerite 0hsats and ~ vouN9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Phoeo BY Underwood & Underwood.
Guillaume Stengel Sembrich in
dress of Polish nobleman of
the seventeenth century.

A EME. SEMBR!CH and her husband
MI Guillaume Stem gel Sembrich. both
appeared in Polish costume AZ
the festival recently given at the Hotel
Riltmore for the benefit of the American
Polish Relief Fund Nine Sambrich
appeared first as a Cracow peasant
in the dress worn in the neighborhood
"'o" III '''' series ~ '"pe4'uN repre-
en,'nH the "eu"'hs ceremonies IN TINS
region
Vine. Semnri"G' : court dress was cop
led from dies. IN made bv " L Benda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
PnVEHURST, N. G.

PiNEBuhsr. ". c.. April i7.-Late add
tons to the list Of cottage owners include
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Andrews OF Akron.
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Small
OF Toronto. who will build for next season
occupancy. MIR. and Mrs. II. q. waring
Of Yonkers. N. Y. are to buy 100 acres
near at hand for an all the year country
estate.
The list Of arrivals includes Mr. and
Mrs Robert Clement. Mr., and Mrs II. J.
Fuller. Mrs. Daniel j. Leary and Miss
Dorothy Leary. Mrs Frank II. Smith and
Miss Frances Dement, and +. NJ. Ambrose
and Miss Ambrose. all Of New York. Mr.
and Mrs. +. ID. McCabs Of Brooklyn and
+, l., Rogers Of Pelham Manor. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

when they appeared. The white duck
trousers are long. coming to the shoe
tops. and are not unlike the white
leather breeches worn N South Amer
lea.
Appropriate as this dress was for
the dance and suitable as IL was FOR
the exercise. Mr.. Onst!v!a. who was
not 10 dance N the court mazur after
supper wanted TO appear In some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

court dress as their suits Mrs. Sat
terlee's gown was more than that Of
a mere court lady and was OF the
kind affected by those near to royalty.
II was in dark gray and silver.
The costume in which Gerald Ona-
tvia is seen here is not that In which
he had been dancing all evening.
Ih"n ne wore the peasant dress OF
the Tatra Mountains. That consis, ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Lf Devereux. Mas f. 8 Bride. f A.
Hoaker. Fred e. Smith. j. Goldman.
Hamilton Deane. Harry O'Connor and =.
r Burnham OF New York
Palmer House Jeanne F. V. Carter
Mrs. NJ. l.. Boylan. Miss Boylan. Rev
p !. Boylan. Miss Blanche F.. Lopez.
r., + Sptz. Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Ridder
VI. T. Flansburgh and r. NJ Flansbu gh
of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Of loose shirt open at the neck.
broad collar and white trousers Mr.
Onativia Is one of the most expert
amateur dancers and his services are
always in demand in society. His
skill In dancing the peasant mazur
was so great that he and W. T.
Benda. the Polish artist, who natu-
rally has danced this step from his
childhood made a wonderful showing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Due de Chaulnes. will reopen their cot
taGe here next week after spending the
winter in Aiken.
Mrs, George W Vanderbilt will spend
the entire summer here and will enter
tain a number OF friends at Biltmore
very Informally throughout the late
spring and early summer.
Mrs. Henry NJ Flagler. who spen, last
summer AT tho Grove Park Inn. is es-
pected here shortly. to remain unit,
autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler NJ Leggett will
take one OF the hotel Gotta ges for the
late spr'ng and summer seasons and will
nave the latter's mother. Mrs Jacob
Ph'nlzy OF Augusta Ga, with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Plans are being made for the dansant
In aid Of the Blue Cross Fund on April
2s, at Castles in the Air. During the
afternoon MIR. and Mrs Vernon Castle
will give exhibitions.
The entertainment Will bs under tho
patronage OF Sir Courtenay Rennett. Lady
Bennett, Lady Williams Taylor. Mrs,
James Speyer, Mrs James Il, Mckee.
Mrs. Arthur Carroll. Mrs, Frederick W.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt. Mrs,
NJ. Orme Wilson, Mrs, Joseph Palmer
Knapp. Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Mrs,
William Floyd. Mrs Myron Taylor. Mrs.
Charles Flint. Mrs, Charles Littlehed,
Mrs Rodney Proctor, Mrs, Clifton
Beach, Mrs Alexander Mason, Mrs
Lawrence Gillespie, Mrs, John Aspegren,
Mrs. Clement Despard. Mrs. NJ. Dryden
Brewer. Mrs. Joseph Duveen. Mrs. s,
+. Wanger, Mrs, Otto H. Kahn, Mrs
T, A. Carter, Mrs Cortlandt Van Rens-
selaer, Mrs, James Duke, Mv. Oscar
RiohasA, Ma 0Asl Won Aayho6. Myp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

For tho benent Of the Hospital FOR
Deformities and Joint Diseases an en-
tertainment will he given on Sunday
evening. April 2b, al the Jardin de
Danse, under the auspices of the Young
Ladies' and Gentlemen's League OF the
hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

give an automobile ride TO all IN. dele-
gates That same evening the New York
County Chapter will entertain tn. dele
gates at theatre party.
Besides these every chapter IN New
York State IL doing ts share In making
this the banner convention FRIDAY,
April 30. will he devoted to the finishing
OF the business.
Tho New York Theatre Ciuh, Ms
Belle de Rivera, president. WI ao,d
social meeting on Tuesday AZ the Ho;Nl
Astor II will he Actors pav and Mrs
Henry Borden will he chairman. T."
programme will include addresses ~
Wilton Lackaye. tho Rev. Walter re =
ley and Mrs. !. stuart Rlacton vlo.p
solos by Irwin Ribenstein, soprano sops
by Alice Knowlton Hsmmerslough and
tenor number by A. WeImdun olso
motion pictures
The guests OF honor VIII be Mss Ger
tr7Ide Dallas, Miss PHYLLIS Ncil son Trr~v,
Leo D'trichstein. Holbrook Blyun. Mss
Alice Brady, Robert WarVIch, Mis-
vivian Martin and Clara Kimball
Young
Eclectic Club Miss Florence Gu.rr-
sey, president, held n brilliant meeting
on Wednesday at the Waldorf Mrs
Richard n, Stsarrs. chairman OF tns
day, spoke on universal topics. and Mrs,
Bertha Kuns Baker Of ths Peace So
c'ety Eave an interesting address
Tho musical programme arranged ~
Mrs. Carrie Martin Cowtan was rem
dered by Miss Evelyn Scott, contral,o:
Miss Helen Jeffrey, yiolinist, and Miss
bernadine kieckhover, pianist, The last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Tho different committees in charge OF
arrangements for the annua, convent on
Of the National Society, United States
Daughters Of 1872. which will open in
this city on the eth inst. are busy ar
ranging the many details necessary for
It's success, The tentative programme
IL as follows In the afternoon Of the
eth there will bc meeting OF the
national executive board. meeting of
the local chairmen, meeting OF the audi
tor with the treasurer and meeting of
the credentials committee. That evening
grand reception by the national officers
from 1870 to . 30 will take place, those
In the receiving line being the national
officers, real daughters. honorary Vice
presidents national and charter trustees.
After the formal reception the New Jer-
sey state Society, L. y u. OF 1912, will
give Dolly Madison Costume Recital"
arranged by Mrs, George Herman Stuck
OF Jersey City.
On Wednesday morning the 2srh, there
Will he a meeting OF the delegatos OF
the associate council On the afternoon
of the same day there will he the omen
meeting OF the National Society to which
every member IL invited. Resides tho
reports from the cabinet officers there
will he entertainment The evening Of
the 2sth the New York State SNtety
will entertain by giving a banquet
Thursday, April %. there will he A
meeting Of the associate council, begin.
ming Al IN A, NJ. In the afternoon tho
Kings County Chapter Of New York viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

The next meeting of the Post parlla-
nenf viii be held on FRIDAY a. the Wal
dorf, with Mrs. John Fowler Trow, mo
president, IN the chair. II will DO Tor
members emily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

dent Mrs Thomas Slack, frst WOO
president Mrs Charles II. Griffin. ser
ond vice president Mrs. Elmer Black.
third vice president Mrs. John II. Par
ker. treasurer Mrs, Harry Lilly. rs-
cord.ng secretary Mrs. e. r.. Donnel-
ion. corresponding secretary. and Mira
Haryot Holt pey. historian. The direc-
tors are Mrs. Emile 3logau. Mrs Frank
Lawrence Strstton, Mrs James NJ. Ed
sail. Mrs, Joseph H. Chaplin, Mrs
Charles Patrick Benedict ana Mrs Will
lam Foulke Johnee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Photo BY Underwood 4 Underwood
Nine. Sembrich as a Polish
noblewoman of the seven
teenth century.

thing more elaborate at the table. SO
he put on the costume OF L'Aioion.
which is like other Napoleonic dresses
with its golden crown o. laurel. its
white satin trousers. Me long flow
ing purple velvet robe and embroidery
along the edges. II IL needless to
say that Mr.. Onativ!a did not attempt
TO dance IN this dresA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

Victor Morley and company Of twelve
players, including Carol Pason and Louis
Baum, In the musical military maneu-
yer called "A Regular Army Man." the
words and lyrics by Claiming Pollock
and Rennold Wolf. and the music by
Clifton Crawford. with whom Augustus
Barrett collaborated. Next will be Harry
Fern and company In Veterans" q
comedy drama by John B. Hymer. The
third special feature will be Col. Pattee's
"Old Soldier Fiddlers," a quintet Of men
who fought in the civil war. three on the
Federal side and two with the Confed-
crates. They fiddle individually and COL
lectively many of the old-tin1e jiCs,
dances, and melodies. In the vaudeville
bill proper the added attraction is Ger
trude Vanderbilt and George Moore in
new fantasy Of character songs and
dances. Co-starring with the Morley
company will be Charles Grapewin, with
Anna Chance and company. in "Pough-
keepsie," the famous comedy Of vaude-
willie.
Augusta Close, assisted by her father.
Adolf Close. will offer impersonations
and pianologue Other numbers will be
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich;
Harry Setback, with the Seebacks IN
an arenic act; the pipe organ recitals
and the bi-weekly Pathe news pic
torial.
Today the concerts will present
sophys Barnard and Lou Anger and
company, Bonnie Glass and Mons. Ru-
dolph. Kate Gilmore and Sam Will
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

sentation this week. the David Belaseo
patriotic comedy drama, THE Grams
Army Man. in which David Warneld
was starred for several seasons.
This IL the first David Warfield play
that Mr.. Belasco has ever allowed to be
produced in stock. and he is departing
from his custom on this occasion out OF
compliment to the Grand Army veterans
who are in encampment here as the city's
honored guests this week.
"The Grand Army Man. Is to be re-
vived within the next few seasons. when
Mr.. warfield will use 1t in repertoire
on tour.
The play tells a story of absorbing IN.
terest, the central figure in the drama
being a veteran of the civil war; whose
highest hopes are centered in youth
who threatens to become the family
black sheep Through the love and ten
derness of the Grand Army man ana
his devoted wife. the boy eventually 10
redeemed from his wayward course, ana
the closing scenes Of the play present q
happy picture Of reunited famhy NE.
There ID an appealing love s'ory inter-
No other play has dealt with such kind
ly sympathy and understanding with
patriotic theme as The Grand Army
Man" II mingles comedy and pathos
most effectively, and tears and laughter
follow in quick succession throughout It's
interesting four acts
Stage Director Harry Andrews mas re-
ceiyed from Mr.. Belasco, the complete
property and electrical plots, which VIII
enable the Poll Players to present this
plav nth practically the same scenic ef-
fect,yeness as when 1t was first seen on
the stage at the Belasco Theater. NeS
York City.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
To white List" Vaudeville.

The Washington Truth Seeisty. which
numbers among its ofhesrs nassaAsss Of
the clergy who are highest in ths eeun-
ellis Of the Catholic church In wsshing-
ton. has been eo-opersting With the
Catholic theater movement Of PhiiaAsl-
phia and the Catholic thsatsr movement
Of New York in an effort to better the
atricai conditions by white listing
clean and worthy productions.
In no one Of the three cities msn-
toned has there been any attsmpt to
deal with vaudeville thus far. and the
white lists issued during the last sightssn
months in New York. Philadaaphta and
Washington have only contained the
names Of regular plays booked for the
syndicate theatsrs or stock companies.
The white list now being eempiled
BY the Truth Society for the season Of
lsls-1s will indorss ''B. =. Keith vauds-
Vile Exhibitions.'' II 10 probable that
the Philadelphia organization, which In
under the direction Of Archbishop Prem
dergast. and the New York organisation.
which II under the direction Of Cardinal
Farley. will follow the example set here.
In which event the Keith houses Of
Warrington. New York. Philadelphia
and Atlantic City will Be white -listsd'
BY the Catholic soeisties-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

sentation, furnishing Mile. LANE
every possible chance for the ex-
ploitation of vocal ability and per-
sonal charm.
The final disposition of the Colum-
bia Theater did not come entirely as
a surprise.
Inability on the part of Messrs
Klaw and Erlanger to furnish enough
suitable attractions for two hrst-elass
theaters in Washington has been for
some time an obvious situation. They
have, in these days when good plays
are as scarce as hens teeth, about all
they can do to supply hieh-class en-
tertainment for one house, so it was
inevitable that there should be this
year change in the policy of the Co.
lumbia Theater.
Marcus Loew has had hankering
after the F street playhouse ever
since he began negotiations for its
rental from the Messrs. Metzerott
some three years ago. 1t had been
frequently intimated to me during the
intervening time that he'd never be
happy until he got it, and fulfilled his
pet ambition of operating a theater
in this city.
When l found him one afternoon
last week chatting animatedly with
Mr.. Frank Metzerott in the lobby Of
the Columbia and asked his plans he
confessed that they were not yet COM
pletely formulated and laushinsly ad-
mitted that he had quite forgotten
his new acquisition until his New
York Office called his attention to it,
when he came to Washington. post
haste. to look over his property and
decide upon a policy for the house.
1t is Inevitable that one should feel
touch of sadness with the passing
Of theater that has housed so many
artistic productions. particularly if it
is also to mean the assumption of new
activities BY Mr.. Fred Berger. who
was for twenty years manager Of Sol
Smith Russell, and who undertook
the management Of the F street play
house at the expiration of the Luekett
and Dyer lease in the summer of
1908. for. since the opening Of the
season Of Iocs-e At the Columbia The
ater, Mr.. Berger has won a warm and
lasting regard in position which he
has filed with every possible eour-
tesy and dignity.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Gayety-"The Golden Crook" Com.

Gayety-"The Golden Crook Com.
The Golden Crook" company. with
Billy Arlington at its head. will be the
attraction at the Gayety this week. Mr.
Arlington will offer a new routine OF
mirth-creating material. Among other
principals in the Company are Frank
Dobson, comedian: Eleanor Cochran.
soubrette; Alva McGill, prima donna: the
Beau Brummel Trio and Hite and Re-
dow. An added feature to the production
will be the first appearance IN burlesQue
Of Sam Raskin and his Russian ballet
troupe. presenting his own eccentric
dance. Other specialtiea to be intro.
duced during the first and second acts
are Frank Dobson. assisted by Sadie
Richards In songs and dances: Wall.
Dobson and Arlington. presenting Bur
lesQue Opera and Alva McGille. Twenty
big musical numbers and ensembles are
to be interpolated. During the second act
q ballet of the seasons will be given. fea-
turing Hite and Renow. The production
this year carries q chorus Of twenty
show girls.
Jack Conway will give two perform
ancss At the Gayety today with The
Liberty Girls" company. the book OF
which he ID the author. The personnel Of
the company will permit many special
ties and vaudeville acts to be given In
addition to the playlet The female con-
tineent Il headed by Eta Joerns.
Dickey and Jennie Ross. while
assisting Jack Conway will be Sam
Bachen. Billy Petrie. Jerry O'Donnell.
Jack Kerns and rhad Packard.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

ed reels ana make fun in their Svs
quaint way. Other attractiohs will in
clude Morris samuels and Company In
"A Day at Ella Island" . pathetic
comedy, with song interpretations: Allan
and Francis in q singing and dancing
skit, with comedy repartee; Twisto. the
b6neless wonder: Francis Renault. In one
Of the unique offerings Of the season. and
Adair and Wolfe. with all new songs and
q bit Of fun thrown in. The added at
fractions will include the latest Hearst
selis news pictures. with photoplsy fea-
lures changed daily.
Tftrs overture "rambour de Garde." !"
Tits "Serenade,' with duet for hute and
horn, Manvells "Glockenspiel POLKA
with bell solo by Jack Gresset, 0ilbert's
characteristic ''Shadowiand." Gottschalk's
reverie. Dying Poet" Roberts gioBs
fox trot and Lampe's patrol. I'm On My
Way TO Dublin Bay" with other selee-
tions will be a part Of the concert pro-
gram at the concerts today. The en-
tertainment will also include new special
ties and feature phetoplays.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Casin0-Vaudeville.

The Old Soldier Fiddlsrs" 10 the
headline act for the week Of the g.
A. r. encampment. In this act three
veterans Of the war. all Of whom ap-
pear in War Department records for
meritorious service. will be heard In
war time songs. bugls calls, fife and
drum calls. and . rendition Of The
Arkansas Traveller" as it WAS given
sixty years ago.
The men who make up this act will
be George ". Wolfe. Of the Fur
teenth Ill. Cavalry: George Patterson.
Of the Eighth Pennsylvania Cavalry.
and James P Roscoe. Of the rsnth
Ohio. All three will march in the
G. A. r. parade.
rnent week will be that Of the Girls
introduce costumes that will recall
the sixties. and will sing songs Of the
North and the South that were popu-
lar during the struggle.
Comedy will be on tap when Tenn
my Van and the Ward Girls. Appear
in dancing and singing stseialtiks.
Rye and Rye have . comedy talking
and gymnestic act. Ladel and HUGHES
will be heard in catchy parodiss On
popular songs and seen In eccentric
dancing numbers. Friday night will
mark another parcel post night.
At the concerts today all six Of the
acts Of last weeks bill will b seen.
These include Paul Pitching and COM
pany in "fhs Rose Garden" ''TSo Many
Johns the Combs brothers aaA the
others The Casino orchestra will reader
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
CURRENT WEEK IN
LOCAL THEATERS
Belasee-E. H. ssthern in "The Tive
ViFtlss."

ViFtles."
The Two Virtues" in which E. H.
Sothsrn will make his reappsarance in
modern comedy after an absence of
many years. will have its premiere Der.
formAnce At the 4elasco Theater tomor-
row night. The Two Virtues" II q
recent work Of Alfred Sutro and In de-
scribed - . comedy in four acts. The
presentation 10 being made under the
1eint direction Of Lee shubert and Win
thfop Amss. Mr.. shubert and Mr.. Anes
have provided Mr.. sothern with q lead.
Ing woman In the person of Charlotte
walker. Who was chosen after many
actresses had been considered for the
part.
In the play Mr.. Sethsrn viii play the
role Of JsfIary Panton. q rich. eccentric,
mi1ele-assA bachelor. Who. through an
unfsFtunats levs AFFAIR In which his
Aaneet marries another man, seeks re-
tiremsnt In his study. where, undisturb-
ed. he can nasditats on the memories
81 his lest IsabeL tangibly represented
~ peetrsit and . pair OF gioves, ana
devote Atnsalf - the writing Of 4
vsiumiAeos hiStoey q the worid. After
ave yeafs his eomplacsat life 10 much
ltstprb61 ~ visit frsm IsaheL vhose
husband. Il seaaA has sought inspire.
ton Tor his epic p1Am 10 The sympathy
q nfs. 0ul1ford. . veuAan ef epHseisn.
able rsrptAfica, Isabel plsaAs with JET
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
e6rE;Heon' THE. .eeANpaAeMS mAM'
q special program. and The Master
Mind" with Edmund Breese. will be the
motion picture offering.

motion picture offering.
Lyceum-"Q1eens Of the Folhes
BerGere."
This week the Lycsum will eRsr its
patrons Queens of the Folliss BAr-
gere." under the management of the
c. and s. Amusement Company. The
hrst part is called The Midnight Rail-"
and the burlesaue fun IL in 4 sanatnary.
The presenting company 10 Q strong
one and is said to follow the lines char
acteristie Of present day buriss6us
with spirited comedy. lively musieal
numbers. and vaudeville Interpretations
that are designed solely to amusH. mo
company includes several players whe
are widely known in this division Of
entertainment. Among than ARE Al
Hitler. Geo. Burin. Btne CusAman,
Emma Cook. Msrgis Aaloourns ana
Rsba Fernandsy. AZ . special feature
tor this engagement only the manage
nent has engaged George 4. Mitchell
and Company in his cabaret skAteA,
The Great white Way"
The Lyceum Will present ct the matinee
and evening performances today '-fns
Rector Girls" which 10 the attrsetjsn Of
the past week.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
K.,th.s-Vaudeville.

This week will 90 down In Keith Thea
ter annals A war Heroes Week." IN
honor OF the veterans Of the civil and
spsniSh wars assembled here IN annual
encanopment, and the manasement hes
srhausted in resources in obtaining .
I'm thsf VIII be varied. and novel. for
patr,ots a. well - patrons. there BENG
three spseial attractions appsenh6 par
ticulariy to valorops vfsitora -Insss afe
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Ferbes.lsbsrt,ea sail,.

Sir Johnston Forbes.AobArtson and his
London company. includins Laura cewis.
viii sail from LvsrD1ei WEDNESDAY FOR
Forbes-kobsrtsea's AAal Ian e Ats AAsP.
ican farewell teur vhjeh inetu1e0 ealy
those cittes to which hA has net sifeAly
sAi1 farewell ae VIII present . feDsf-
toire tnelu1ine ''Hamles.'' 1he LSA1
that railee" aAA spaseane g IL 911e1