davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Citrus CROP IS SHORT

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 2O.-OffciaIs of
the Florida Citrus Exchange announc-
ed here today that the movement of
citrus fruits from Florida to date this
season was less by 1899 carloads
than at this date last season. Total
shipments to date this year were
given as 1923 against 1882 last season.
Prices, however, have been higher
this season, It was said Shortage
and lateness Of the Florida crop and
enforcement OF federal maturity reg
ulations regarding shipment We're
given as the reasons for the smaller
crop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

iil llltltitlll1
I'm Itf ace It.ll S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

means Of the fund. swelled by the sale
Of papers
Several cases OF young men and no-
men, afflicted with the great white
plague alone and away from hone.
We're aided. either to get on D living
basis here or to 60 whore thew might
get such assistance. Hospital EXPENSES
were paid for some, who badly needed
such help
In short every sort of emergency ana
misfortune has been met and made
lighter ana many broken heart ana
spirit had been ministered To. The
nickels and dimes ana dollars SO freely
and generously paid 70 the big newSies
who blithe}v donated their services
last year afforded much relief to those
who knew not where they might Sc
cure it,
a thousand dollars is needed for the
fund this year. to be wisely expended
during the coming months that will ha
So trying to the destitute. There is an
ways more suffering i'm every city than
the available funds can alleviate.
Thanks, and Cor.,e Again
The charity fund committee that on
Grated last year, will be on the job
Thursday - sell Republicans In a
statement the committee says.
We sincerely thank a generous pub
Tic for the great work it enabled us to
to As its agents. We ask You again
on next Thursday to omen your hearts
and purses and as many as can. come
and help us sell papers. To those w no
buy. we ask Give as much for paper
MS YOUR holds Of sympathy or as vour
resources win permit YOU to spare. that
someone NAV be made less miserable
in mind ana body"
Respectfully
DAVID GOLDBERG
DIR. w. q. GILLESPIE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
DISORDER AT PEACE MEETING


Republican A. p. Leased wire7
LONDON. Dec 2O-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from Mel
bourne says great disorder marked Il
socialist peace meeting there Sunday
at which Adele Pankhurst endcavored
to deliver an address entitled should
2 Man Enlist" After continual inter
ruptions soldiers finally took possess
sion of the meeting and converted il
into a patriotic demonstration
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
NEGROES GET" SHERIFF
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


LEESBCRG, Ga. Dec. 19-Sheriff
p. r. Moreland Of Lee county died to-
dav from wounds received last night
when he and a posse fought a pitched
battle with negroes in Worth county.
just across the line from this place.
According to unconfirmed rEmors. two
of the negroes have been caught and
lynched.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
SUIT AWAITING
MORE EVIDENCE:
The Part, if Any, that the
Government May
Have in 1t

The three thousand dollar damage
suit brought by L. Frye against the
Arizona Eastern railroad was hardly
begun yesterday before it was con
tinued until today when a. government
contract with the railroad can be Sc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

cured from Tucson and introduced as
evidence
The plaintiff alleges that on the
evening OF November 10, 1914, he went
to Hansen Siding to board the train
for Maricopa. According to his COM
paint he was told to SAND on a ,sr-
tain platform by railroad employe.
When the train reached the siding.
Frye contends, the mail clerk threw
out some heavy sacks of mail, knock
ing him down and severely injuring
him From some of the injuries sus-
tanned at this time he declares he has
not Vet recovered.
Hayes & Laney represent the plain
TIFF ana George Purdy Billiard the de
PENDANT. Judge Stanford is sitting in
the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-11
LprETi7E FOLLOWS
GOOD DIGESTION

a-r srff7ars ufUrer -.
tfs,sr = srt lse aes.rg. a-rf-s
are aslas4 r-ralltFr q 4 7r..r.
eaur 81 Ens ullE Ntf-A tttf -.
ra= a.ew-s sul elsss ,rat- -
and ensaa
ns wu1 sffs-Tr rsraszr 81.
aar-ar rrf rrra Elrf 8 - 80.
W Eufle .Hra- r...I,
F.s-a 81 Euumr hs IT, rsa-
g fsuEr I'm
sE1 s---lH- s,.-rps-
r~ gsHEe nrar ~
81 F rsH "a rr-r-s
sE rarfa t-.s -
uE er-e9 Hs Tr rr
V-1 zrIf Fet1ar al fff s.-t.
rl 1 i.u-la ara
1f wy fra
HgarHa Mw rAuss.fv So.
& --ss ttia te Vrrs d 81 :
lEus ss- VASE
E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-11

T E Lager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
EVELYN WIlDNER
Show Girl Who Spends Her
Spare Time in Study.

Prcttiest Of all the girls in "Fads
and Fancles' at the Knickerbocker
Theatre is Evelyn Wildner. a young
society girl from Superior. Wis. Miss
NIldner is one Of the six specially
dancers. She is a bit taller than the
other five, by far the most graceful, and,
as just stated, Is the beauty of the
beauty chorus selected by Mr.. Erlanger
20 make Irresistible the spring months
at the knickerbocker Theatre.
But being the acknowledged beauty
of the chorus in one of the Broadway
successful musical shows does not
spell bright lights" for Evelyn Wild
uer. No daughter of New York's most
exclusive family can be more carefully
guarded than she. Her mother, who
looks young enough to be Miss Wild
ners sister. is her constant companion
az home and in the theatre. Her father.
who is one OF the leading citizens of
Superior, came on for his daughters
opening.
Just as soon as the curtain rings
down at night Miss Wildner and her
mother 20 directly home and to bed.
At 5 the next day this daughter of the
West is up and at work. for she studies
vocal and piano music and French with
the leading teachers in New York.
After lessons a ride in the park, a few
hours of study, nap. tea and the the
atre. and once more home and to bed.
This means loss in the circles Of
the remaining few Of the Stage Door
Johnny species. but for the girl in
question It means many more years Of
youth and beauty and a big chance
that in srothe, year or less the name OF
Evelyn Wildnsr will be listed among
the principals Of q New York success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
AUGUSTA
Season the Most Enjoyable on
Record There.

Augusta, Ca. April 3.-Whcn Part
ridge Inn closes it's doors It Will seem
quiet on the hill, for many OF the winter
colony who have had their homes IN
this section OF the city have been tne
participants in the social life OF that
hosiery during the winter. NJ. W.
Partridge and A. d. Cushing, who nave
Jointly managed the inn this year, have
reason 10 be proud Of the splendid rec.
ord that has been made. In number OF
guests entertained and in the social ac-
tivities which have been enjoyed since
the hotel first opened, early in No
vember.
Mrs. Z. II. Poole, Of New York, who
has been here the greater part OF the
season, accompanied by her young
sons, will remain until the close Of the
season.
Miss Cecile Hart, Of New York, who
has been at the inn during the winter
left Saturday for her home.
A traveller from far away Salt Lake
spent a short time at this hotel few
DAYS ago. II was j. Clarence Mordaunt
and he is making brief stops through
out this part of the country, visiting
the most popular of the resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Stone, OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
KEITH'S THEATRES
The Foys Again--Other New Features
ON the Weeks Bills.

Eddie Foy, who on the strength OF
the Seven Little Toys bills himself
as "the greatest producer in the show
business" will be a Palace headliner
this week. Foy and his interesting
family, including Mamma Foy, have
been resting up in New Rochelle to
celebrate Papa Foy's umty-steenth
birthday At home and to break In a
new family Offering. The Toys travel
IN a feet Of motor cars ranging IRON
the harmless necessary Ford, owned
by the head Of the family, to an I'M
ported road locomotive driven by the
youngest comedian of the octet. The
foy act will be new blend of clown
ing. singing, nonsense, comicsl capers,
dancing and indoor diversions OF the
peasantry at New Rochelle. The elder
Foy assures the Palace management
that the act IS filed with "hokum,
gravy and jssbo,' which in the argot
OF the two-a-day means that 1t -
Laughing riot" A headliner from the
legitimate will be Emmett Corrlgan, IN
"The Red Hate" one-act play by
John Willard. James and Bonnie
Thornton, youngest Of the old-
timers" come to the Palace with their
comedy Offering Others are I. Roy
Barnes and Bessie Crawford, the
Courtney Sisters, De Haven and Nice
and the lie Grohs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

vear. and hotel accommodations Will
be Mt premium tonight. The eie-
monts have been Mt variance during
the week, but for the most part out
door life has been agreeable. and the
throng Of visitors have spent most OF
their time on tho Boardwalk. Tho
amateur shoot at the traps OF the As
bury Park Gun Club on the Boardwalk
this Afternoon attracted many out-of-
town shooters, and visitors watched the
contests with much interest. In the
Casino tonight there was capacity
audience for the entertainment and
dance arranged as an anti-climax OF
tho holiday week, while at the Nata-
forum bathing parties crowded the
great salt water pool, while from the
galleries scores watched the sport.
The weeks entertainment will close
Tomorrow with concerts by Arthur
Prvor's Orchestra. This will be the
first time that Mr.. Pryor has led an
orchestra in Asbury Park. He has as
sembled for this occasion an organi-
cation of twenty-one pieces, and SOLO
ists will assist. Monday night there
will BIO n military ball in the Casino
and on Wednesday the newly organ
lied Asbury Park Glee Club, with a
chorus of one hundred male voices.
will give concert. The giee cluo was
heard for the first time in perform
ance here on st. Patricks DAY, anu IL
scored big hit.
Governor and Mrs. James F. Fielder
are expected here tomorrow. The Ex-
ecntive and Mrs. Fielder were visitors
here last Sunday, and, as chief OF the
"Glad Hand Society,"" Mayor Clarence
+. r Hetrick escorted the Governor in
his tour of tho Boardwalk. The Gov
ernor was pleased with the dance moor
in the Casino. He said he was fond OF
dancing. and Mayor Hetrick immedi-
ately extended an invitation TO attend
the ball Monday night.
Special entertainment features are
scheduled at the Metropolitan Hotel
everv day next week. Manager Sher-
man O. Dennis augmented his orches-
ira for the holiday season, and special
concerts are on the programme for to-
morrow. The house Is caring Tor a
capacity crowd tonight.
The Easter attraction at the Cole
man House is a grand ball set for Mon
day night. This is a special annual
event. and one of the leading social
functions of the spring season here.
More than three hundred invitations
have been issued, and society Is ex-
pected TO turn out in numbers.
The Marlborough filled up early in
the week, and tonight was turning
away visitors. An afternoon the
dansant is a feature at this hotel. At
the New Tenney, the Madison and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

a two-hour show that is well worth
while.
Following "Bello Broadway at the
Aston Theatre on April - comes the
Famous Players Film Company's photo
production of Hall Gaines romance 81
modern Rome, "Ths Eternal City, with
Pauline Frederick in her first appear.
ance in motion pictures, in the role of
Roma. the character created by Nloia
Allen in the original stage production.
The photo-spectacle was produced IN
Rome last summer, just before the out
break of the present European war.
This unusual film subject was pro
duced under the direction Of Edwin ):
Porter. "the father of the photo-play'
having, eleven y1rs ago, produced the
first dramatic story in motion pictures,
and Hugh Ford, formerly chief pro
Queer of Liebler e. Co., who recently
left Legitimate" production to devote
his time to the creation of mammoth
film spectacles. Special music, based
on Mascagni's score composed for the
original play and adapted to fit the
photo-play, will accompany the pro-
duction at the Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
VACATION FUND CIRCUS.

one OF the big attractions Of the
Vacation Fund circus which Miss Anne
Morgan is arranging for the benefit OF
the vacation depositors and which is to
be held in the list Regiment Armory
April 10 will be the pike along
which the sideshows and freak" at
fractions are TO be scattered. The cir
Gus proper will be given by the vaca-
tiOn depositors, but as an added at
traction the services OF number OF
professionals have been secured. Edna
Aug and Amelia SummeTille viii tell
fortunes. Marie Drcssler will give her
own private show, Florence Nash and
Zelda Sears Will DO a clown "turn, -
Ray Cox will be a barker" Mrs Stu
art Robson will give an exhibition Of
strength. Grace Valentine will be a
snake charmer and "Yvette" will imi-
tate a country fiddler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
STRAND ROOF GARDEN

Beginning Easter Monday night, the
Strand Roof Garden will extend its
closing hour from II until 1890
o'clock This will be "childreL's week
at the Strand Roof. There will be
childrens dancing contests on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
afternoons, at 4:30 O'clock. The chill
dren from Castle House have been
especially invited for Wednesday af-
ternoon. Brooklyn children will be
special guests on Thursday, and on
Saturday there will be a special tea
for school children. The big final
contest viii take place Saturday All
children under sixteen years of age
may enter. Society children will be
The Judges, assisted by Mrs. Vernon
Castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
TOO MUCH MUSTARD"

Reisenweber's. at Columbus Circle
and Flfty-eighth Street, announce a
new departure in the entertainment of
their guests, for beginning next Mon
day evening there will be inaugurated
musical revue called "Too Much
Mustard" The performers have been
selected from the musical comedy and
vaudeville stage. There will be three
well known principals. and a chorus of
dancing and singing girls. TOO Much
Mustard will be presented twice each
evening, once at 1880 o'clock and again
at 1880; each performance to run an
hour, with a twenty-minute intermis-
sion. There will be half dozen musi-
cal numbers. including solos. duets and
big dance effects, the whole to be elab-
oratclv coStumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
AT THE COLUMBIA.

The Gypsy Maids will be at the Co.
lumbia Theatre this week when a new
idea in burlesque will be presented.
A two-act travesty called "Smoke
Among the Gypsies" is the title Of the
offering. Tom McRae plays Smoke, and
he is surrounded by a company Of
comedians, singers and dancers, in
GLIDING Jim c. Dixon, Belle Malette,
Fannie st. Claire, 81 jerks, Al Bruce.
Jennie Ross. Lottie Blackford and
Murray Harris. The Moscow Duo Is
billed as the headline act of the vau-
deville part Of the show. Incidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
.JARDIN DE DANSE.

A springtime carnival is to be cele-
brated by William Morris, at the Jardin
de Dansc, when he will install a num-
Der of new specialties. Among these
offerings are the Curzon Sisters, aerial
dancers. They viii begin their engage
ment here tomorrow evening. Ernest
Evans will also appear here Monday
evening with his ballroom ballet. The
spring programme will be opened Mon
day evening by "fox trot" masquerade
ball. Nile Samya and NJ. Albert will
add new French dances. Dave Genaro
will also appear here nightly, assisted
by Thelma Carleton, in cake walk spe-
cialties. Aida Arboz and Arturo Arboz
will also dance here twice daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
REVIVAL OF GHOSTS"

Robert Whittier has completed a cast
for his revival of Ghosts" next Thurs
day afternoon at the Longacre Theatre.
Those who will be seen in the Ibsen
drama are Alberta Gallatin as Mrs. Al
wing, Virginia Fox Brooks as Regina,
George Sydenham as Faster Manders,
Henry Neville as Jacob Engstrsnd and
Mr.. Whittier as Oswald Alving. The
play will be repeated at special matt
nees at the Longacre each Tuesday and
Thursday for four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
"HELIO Girls. ~

one Of the brightest OF the midnight
revues 70 be found iu town is Hello
Girls" al "Chcz" Maurice. A feature
Of tho revue is the dancing Of Maurice
and Walton. Besides Harry Carroll
and Lew Brice, who play leading roles,
others prominent i'm the cast are Mi
nerya Covcrdale. Helen Cullen, Mabel
Hill, Blye Brown, Olga Hempstone,
kathryn Hi and Helen Andrews, al!
members Of the Winter Gardey The
dansants are held at "Chez' Maurice
every Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The regular evening dancing begins at
1890 o'clock, and continues until clos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS.

At the Neighborhood Playhouse this
evening there will be an interesting
programme of three folk plays. Whit
ford Kane and his associate players
viii present two one-act pieces. Lone
some Like" by Harold Brighouse, and
"Red Turf" by Rutherford Mayne. The
Neighborhood Players will revive Will
fred Wilson Gibson's "Womenkind,"
which they did with so much success
last season. when they were playing at
Clinton Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

acts. commencing Monday. Belle
Baker. in new songs, heads the bill.
BY arrangement with William Morris,
Inc, the Brazilian Nut and Senior Ar
boag. in dances Of their own creation.
will appear on the bill. Rosie Lloyd
will also appear. Eduardo and Elisa
Canaino enter into the third week OF
their engagement. Lucille and Cookie
are a special feature Of the programme.
lmhofT, Conn ard Coreene present their
comedy. and Marie and Billy Hart offer
"The Circus Girl" comedy sketch.
Other acts include Will Ward and FIVE
girls i'm a musical bouquet; Harry
Breen, Dicro, Lane and ODonnell, La
Belle Mareno. the Spanish Beauty; the
American Trumpeters, the Madcap
trio. the Bag Punching Girl, Belle
Gordon, Susette Sisters, Marion and
Weeks, Nelson and Brayd and Key
stone comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
THE "MIDNIGHT FROLIC."

At The "Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic,
atop the New Amsterdam Theatre
Mile. Odctte Myrtill continues with her
playing, singing and dancing. The pro,
eramme changes weekly, new songs and
new features being continually intro
duced. Bernard Granville, viii West,
Senorita Rodriguez, the Spanish dancer;
Charles Purcell, the balloon girls and
the Zicgfeld chorus ON the overhead
glass walk are still among the at
tractiVc features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
"KICk IN" AT THE MANHATTAN.

At the Manhattan Opera House, be-
ginning tomorrow, Manager A. II.
Woods will present kick In" the
melodrama of New York life that has
Just completed long run at the Re-
public Theatre. with John Barrymore
and the others of the all-star cast.
This engagement is for two weeks, with
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
CASTLES IN TIE AIR. "

Castle in the AIR" atop the Forty
fourth Street Theatre. continues in pop
ularity. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
appear every evening after the theatre
i'm an exhibition of the latest ballroom
and professional dances The regular
evening dancing begins at II O'CLOCK
and continues until ., after which those
holding membership cards TO The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SWWICk.

Nszimoya. iu "War Brides, by
Marion Craig Wentworth. viii be the
feature Of the weeks bill 20 the Bush
wick Theatre. Nazimova has been SUI
rounded by a bin including Ernest
Ball. the composer; Billie Burke S
Tango Shoes; the Volunteers, a sing
ing novelty; j. C. Nugent M Pee
SGuarer": Florrie Millcrship. the Fi''
Nightons. statuesque acrobauc oHef-
ing: the Four NclodIous Ohaps. ana
Bert Wheeler g. Co.. 'u "On the bouie-
ward "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NEWMAN'S LECTURE.

Egypt" is to be the fifth subject in
L. VI. Newman's regular series of trav-
eltalks at Carnegie Hall this evening
at $3.50. Tuesday evening Mr. New
man will present an extra traveltalk,
entitled Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
CnLONIAI.

y. +. Keith's Colonial Theatre VIII
hold q "Gala Spring Festival TINS
week. The headliners arc Herbert hel-
cev and EfRe Shannon, who will pre-
sent a one-act dramatic playlet' AT
Sunrise" by II. $. sheldon. Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent will present their
new version of Twenty Minutes OF
Pat and Marion" Violet Dale returns
10 vaudeville this week, and will give
her impressions of stage celebrities
Including Nazimoya, Mrs. Leslie Car
ter. Anna Pavlowa, Richard earle and
Eddie Foy. Others are Marion Little
field. Jackson and McLaren, Cantor
and Lee, Mullen and Coogan, Ted Lor-
raine and Hattie Burks, Everetts Mon
kew Hippodrome. the FL Rey Sisters,
Margaret and William Guilty and Sher-
man and Uttry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
nRPHEI VI.

Emma Calve will make her Brooklyn
vaudeville debut at the Orpheum Thea
ire this week IN a repcrtory Of her ia
vorite operate numbers. Others are
James r. Duffy and Mercedes Lorenzo,
Kramer and Morton, Lightner and Jor-
dan, Colonel Diamond and Miss Grant,
"The Veterans" a comedy drama, with
Harry Fern and company, and the Net
tie Carroll Troupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

are the four Marx Brothers, the Misses
Campbell, Robert Emmett keene and
Muriel Window. A Night in "a Monkey
Music HALL" Eddie Carr, Ameta, Pa
risian mirror and classic dancer. and
Ed Marshall. presenting "Chalkology
a cartoon novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

The Bramhall Players. who opened
their new playhouse last week with
The Importance OF Coming and Co
ing, viii continue with the piece FOR
three weeks. At the end Of that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

York. are expected tomorrow s,o,.
winter spent IN Palm Beach. The n,
remain at the irf until its clo-s /, ~
FIR. and Mrs. +. Willard Ti,uo
daughter, Miss Mariory Li,tio o.
Westbury, Long island, viii be A. d.
hotel for the last two weeks In Ami
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett ?. Smith
New York, arrived a few days ago -
have been enjoying a sojourn bsrs
Mrs. Ella Lane, Of New York ,,l
for the last month has been sojogrri,
at Miami, has made reservations he,
for the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Minot House special concerts have
been arranged for the Easter throng'
The Plaza grill, which opened Tor
tho holiday season tonight, was the
scene Of many parties following the
Casino entertainment. This is the first
time the proprietor, Mr.. Kelsey, eyer EYER
onened for the Easter season. Inc
Plaza Cottage will be utilized for am
ner parties during the season, ana
cabaret show will form part OF inc
programme during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Valeska Suratt will be headllned on
the Royal Theatre programme this week.
She will present a new version OF lhe,
fantasies BLACK Crepe and Diamonds
and "The Moth and the Flame. Others
are Tameo Kajiyama. Comfort and
King. Harry and Eva Puck. Howard S
novelty, George Holland and COMPANY
in "Fixing the Furnace farce; Ma
RE Fenton. the singing comedlenne;
Adeline Francis, the "grapnaphohe
girl" and Soretty and Antoneiie' pre-
sentinc a novel eccentric act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

they will present new play, regard
less of the popularity of current at
fractions. This length of run was de-
cidcd upon as being the best suited to
a repertory theatre with seating ca
pacitv limited TO 210 chairs.