davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

, on this MANS place. while still others
coming from the North stop there. This
encourages his belief that Il systematic
and Widespread feeding of birds would
retain them. and so have them FOR use
to cxtcruuinatc the insect pests which
now cause so great loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Al3EMARl.E. ~ G.. April l0.--Tho
Wiscassctt Mills Company is to build
100000 additional mill-No. S. Pick
ers viii be installed on the first floor
and windcrs on the second floor. while
the third floor will be used for storage.
Tho contract for tho building has been
let.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
cnANcEny RELEASE DEEDS
rive "cirnSr Deeds, Amounting {

i"fF"N .. Hrown, trustee to H. (;
Slaughter. 2D.lla feet south line Croyr
avenue. 20 f"ct inches east Of Lom-
barry street April 3. 1913. $4,000
WILLIAM y. lizZini. trustee 10 I,oir
TAX Jones, % feet 3 inches by Tia
rect inches s"uth line Hanover Ave-
April 10. 1918, $500
same 10 same. same property AS de-
h.flb"h next above. April 10, 1915, 81
Edward S Rnsc 81 I'll iru...a -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Aggregate of Realty Trading During
Past Week Was
S26i, 100.
BUILDING PERMITS ARE SLACK
Fire Loss for Week Is Heavier Than
''suai-Money Seems Plentiful.
and Deeds of Trust Exceed Total
of Release Deeds.
BUILDING PERMITS ARE Si.ACl
The Weeks Record

'Thr damage mt tho plnnt Of tho
Wcstmorclnnd Candy Company, ncnr
seventeenth and Darlington Streets.
yesterday morning. hns not been nd
ju>tcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
MAIkllIA(:lG LICENSE.

" irarriaEc license was issued by the
clerk of the Hastings Court Yesterday
to Ward .. Dcpuy and Harriet J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
FIRE RECORD.
PLUMBING: PERMITS.

'o.-4 South Laurel Street. II 4. NJ.
| loss $50. fence burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
HOTELS
THE JEFFERSON
RICHMOND. VA.

RICHMOND. VA
Tho most magnificent motel In IN,
south. European plan. Rooms single
and en- suite. with and without hath,
Special sample rooms
TABLE D'uOTE Saturday uno su,.
day. to o. Si.So each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RAILROADS..
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad Of the South.
EElrlCTlN Z, AERlI. D. ,a,s

En- !. Afkii. D. w..
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South; >:ij \. NJ. and s:Sj
p. NJ. i2:5) a. NJ
r. NJ. ti:lo =. VI
A. NJ. 500 +. NJ. $3.50 l. VI.
For Petersburg: 1850 a NJ 6.i5 \ NJ.
slb a. Nj. a:1t y. Nj $50 A. NJ. 800 l.. NJ,
400 Z. NJ, ti:io L. Nj. Cos -. VI. o:Gj L. Nj,
a:S) p. NJ. 1880 Z Nj
For Goldshoro and Faycttcviilc: 1900 l.. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: j:cl y. NJ =.
s:is y. Nj, $50 a. Nj, 1873; \. NJ. t.o 10
a. NJ. ll:it \. NJ. '2.l9 =. Nj. ti:tl i. Nj.
e:iI p. NJ. 6:SS l.. Nj, >;o+ l.. NJ. goo =. NJ.
i;:Sl p. Nj.
Except Sunday. sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and conncc
lions not guaranteed.
c. 5. CAMPBELL. y. p y. ~ Main 81.
Richmond & Chesa9.,s, "a! Rallwl7 Company
>npcrscdinE schedule OF AnriI IL. lyiA
Schedule subject to thnnge Without
Notice.
Trains leaves Richmc"d h'i:S \ "a. = 4
NJ. bs A NJ, A. Nj $40 A ~. IL A. n.
p. NJ. p. NJ. p. 81, bt p. Al. 5:a P
NJ. e:9 p. NJ: s:!S 81 Us Al. ID p.
~. lI:is p. 81.
Trains leave Ashlar. 's:s, a NJ. b. A N
A NJ. bs A Nj. IL a Nj. eli A ~, -
noon. "i p. NJ. r. ; p NJ p. A..
bs::9 p. M, s:2o 7 A.. ..io =. NJ. p. NJ
IS r. NJ. y =. A.
ecarrie. baggage Daily except sund.,
"Sunda-s only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
SOME ACTIVITY - SHOWN
IN IIiNIICO COUNTY

IIcnrico County property showed i'm
provomcnts. the transfers agGrcSatinG
nearly $4,000 The largest sale
amounted to Sl2,ioo for l63 acres on
the south side Of the Southern Rail
way. about four miles east Of tn" city.
which was sold tn Louise f.. Freeman
by George w. Bcnncr.
Building operations did not show
much activity. the permits issued dur
ing tho past week amounting to only
about $4,000. Dr. Paul w. li"wlc
will build a three story brick dwelling
tie south side OF Franklin street.
between Harrison and BOYD streets.
that Will cost approximately $4,000
The loss caused by fire during the
past week will again he large. The
fire early Yesterday morning at the
plant Of the Wcstm"rcland Candy
Company. on Seventeenth street. near
Darlington. has not hccn adjusted, and
Il conservative estimate OF the damage
could not he secured. 1t is said that
the damage was considerable. Other
fires caused only nominal losses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Sunday accommodation ia rs leave Elbs 4.Is
2. " for Frederiek.burg: arrive k,ha lo.45 4. n.
from Frederioksburr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
suburban homes are showing the great

suburban homes are showing the great
est results.
rho agents are receiving many in
uuiries. and the records show that many
safes arc being made. Some of the
agents said that they would rather sell
property ranging in value from $500
10 $1,000 than tackle the larger sales.
me past week has shown better re-
suits in farm property than any week
TINS Year. Many tracts of land are
changing hands. and while they are I'm
the main of small acreage. they denote
that there is Il better demand. 1t is
reported that Il number OF Virginia
farmers who sold their farms some
three or four ycarS ago and went West,
are returning To Virginia because they
Cunt stand the snNcrc winters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
The Confederate fNuse .,ts,

TWEJ 9TH AND CLAY sTREEsa
Open A. M. to +. H.
Admission &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
TRANSFERS EnR WEEK. REACH
EHNND TOTAI. OF X.til.Ia 5

For the week the transfers of city
property reached Il grand total Of s26i.
l6a. and are somewhat greater than for
the previous week. The business has
increased considerably in volume The
release deeds do not total as great Il
figure as the deeds OF trust
While the sales were in the main for
small property, there were also some
deals OF Il larger order. William IL.
White sold tn Charles *. Willis eight
brick flats on the sovtN side Of Mar
shall street. between TEirty-third and
Thirty-fourth Streets. fronting IA feet.
for $4,000. w. II. jerks. W. II. Davis
and 4. II. Archer traded with samuel
cohen property valued at Sa7.5oo
Property at ll2' North Eighth street.
valued at $4,000, was exchanged FOR a
j.: fronting 10 feet on the south side OF
Franklin street. just west of West
street which was valued at $1,000
Peter Gonncla sold to w. j. Woodson a
series of lots i'll block Il in the plan
OF Monument Heights, for S6,al0. y. G.
Terry sold to H. l.. Terry the brick
dwelling at i0i East Clay street. for
s6.5oo. Fairfax &. Jones sold 10 Corne-
Illus Luck the two-story brick dwelling
at o5O1 Hanover Avenue. The CON
sidcration was $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.


session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

ACCOMMODATION sIkS-HEtkOaTS.
Leave Byrd st. Sta. 400 r. u. for cksbure
Arrive Byrd ST. Sta. SEA AN. from Frederick
Leave Eiha Sta. $50 AM. els p NJ, 80 Pm. for
Ashland.
Arrive Elba Sta. $50 An, 1884. VI. SAP. N.
from Ashland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

sDaily. q All trt;rS &c from Byrd Street
Station stop At Eles. Time OF arrivals and de-
partrres not guaranteed. Resd tho signs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
FT6dtrlCkSb'g & Potomac R. R.
TO AND FROM WASHING 7oH AND BEYOND.

15.30A.M BYRD ~. Sta. ss.5UAM B,rdStS,.
1905 Am. Main ST. Sta. lilo Pm Main ~ Sin
sS.{0A.M. Byrd ~. Sta. $50 NJ R,rd s, Sta
s9.sSA.M. Bird st. Sta. .8S5 Pm RIrSS, Sin
slf.0l noon Byrd ~. Sta. 1890 pm. Rtrd
$3.50 p. n. Byrd st. Sta IL. 90 Pm. R,rdNtSts
o.iSP n. Main ST. Sts.'la.35 ntrht hslpSt.Sta,
,S.sUPn. Byrd ST. Sta il2.40 nieht ByrdSt Sta,
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

mitted that when Miss Webber starts
thinking the results are almost as good
as when she begins doing musical COM
edy things-and most people know the
results thus obtained are more than
passing excellent.
And while Miss Webber's particular
thoughts. which we are asked to print.
are designed for chorus giris-there Is
obtained from them by other girls--and
boys. She has boiled them all down
into one little paragraph. Here II is
There are more things not to do than
things 70 DO" says Miss Webber. I'm
member is not to do anything that your
mother would not approve of. This
really covers the situation"
The impression that has been created
able. Manager Fosse has gathered as
many Of the members of the original
company about his standard as he
could secure and has added at least
two very distinct and pleasing PERSONAL
tiles In the leading woman and leading
man
The part that was given Miss Gilbert
In the The Rule OF Three" last week
was most difficult to make convincing.
Its success Is entirely question Of
personality. That she accomplished the
seeming impossible and made lively
and very delicious bit OF femininity OF
what other experienced actresses have
only succeeded in making dull and tire
some. was an achievment Of which she
might be proud.
Mr.. Fellows did not have much chance
to show his real value. because most OF
the attention last week was centered
on the ftading woman and the prodigals
who have returned This week. how
ever. he has a very good opportunity
in The Liars What the audience die
of the LEADING however
pleased them exceedingly
Miss Bondhill. Mr.. Velsey and Mr.
Haines were given ovations at every
performance during the week The,
seemed as frankly glad to get back tc
Washington as the audiences appear
ed to have them. Mr.. Haines had tht
best part Of the three In the week.
bill. Mr.. Velsey and Miss Bondhil
both have excellent opportunities IL
The Liars"
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Newman Travel Talk.

With the press dispatches telling
stirring tales of the outbreak of hos
tilities III Egypt, the last country to be
directly affected by the great conflict,
+. NJ. Newman's concluding trave!talk
at the Columbia Thcater. this evening
and tomorrow afternoon, is singularly
timely and appropriate.
The subject will be Egypt and the
itinerary will include the very places
where engagements between English
and Turkish forces are likely to take
place. BY means Of color views and
original motion pictures, taken during
his journey last summer. from Cairo to
Wadi Halfa, in the especially chartered
dahabeah "Seti." Mr.. Newman will con-
duct his fellow travellers to the tombs
and temples of the Pharaohs. to the
great pyramids and the Sphinx.
Excursions into the Nublan and
Libyan deserts will be interesting Incl
dents in the tour which includes Alex
andrla. Cairo. Luxor. karnak. Assuan.
Denderah. Abydos. Philae and many
places seldom visited by the casual
tourist.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
POLI'S.

The Poll Players will be seen this
week in The Liars" by Sir Henry
Jones, author Of The Hypocrites, The
Dancing Girl" Mrs. Danes Defense. -
and the big current New York success,
The Lie"
The Liars is most engaging COM
edy, the whole story hinging on the in
fatuation of IA young man, the better
part Of who's" life has been spent in the
wilds of Africa, for the wife of a man
who fails to appreciate the treasure he
Possesses, The object Of his alteration
does not return his love, but manages
to get herself in a compromising situa-
ton. From this situation her friends
endeavor to eNtricate her with a series
of most astonishing lies.
The Liars was originally produced
in London by Sir Charles Wyndham,
and subsequently, was brought to, New
York by Charles Frohman who used it
10 star John Drew. Arthur Byron. Or
rim johnson, evils Baker. Elizabeth
Tyrce and Isabel Irving We're among
those in the original cast. Their roles
will be assumed at Poll this week by
Rockline feliOWes Maud Gilbert. Louis
iiaines. Gra nam Nelsey, Gertrude Bond
hill, Helen Tracy, and Robert Lowe.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
COLUMBIA.

A noteworthy revival Of the rural
classic. isis Hopkins" by Rose Mel
Vile and specially selected company
win be the attraction at the Columbia
Theater this week. From an artistic
and financial point of view there has
been no diminution Of its success Of
former seasons. 1t Is as interesting to
its legion OF friends as ever.
The desire to see Miss Melville in her
famous character of Sis is as keen to-
day as 1t was last year or even thir-
teen years ago-the date of its premier
1t was thought that isis Hopkins had
ended it's usefulness several years ago.
hut this was found to be q mistake. The
play continues popular. 1t seems to be
a fixture among stage productions and
each succeeding year adds to it's popu-
larity.
The character of Sis" is an illus
tration of the pure. good girl. There are
thousands and thousands of mothers
desirous that their daughters should see
her. This Is one of the reasons for the
success of isis Hopkins" Miss Meltile
is surrounded with a splendid company
this season. and the production Is as
elaborate as scenic artists can make it.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
NATIONAL.

Tomorrow night at the New National
Theater a new star will be pinned to
the local dramatic armament and "A
new musical comedy presented for the
first time upon the local stage, dual
event Of signal significance. Annette
Kellermann. THE Perfect Woman" Is
the star. and THE Model Girl the
play.
Annette Kellermann is an unusually
gifted woman. She speaks. reads,
and writes in five different Ian
guages She Is a comedienne. sings
and dances we'll, fences with foil.
rapier. and broadsword. and swims
and dives better than any other human
being.
THE Model Girl" was written by
Anne Caldwell who has given the
stage many successes. The music is by
Raymond Hubbell. the composer OF
numerous melodies that have been
whistled around the world and recorded
by phonograph.
The company supporting the star in
cludes Otis Harlan, who has a charac-
ter that is said to fit him like the
proverbial glove; Edith Decker. Ger
trude Vanderbilt John Park, last here
with "Adelle;" Edwin Wilson. Hubert
wilke, and forty others. An elaborate
production Is promised.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
BELASCO.

The attraction at the Belasco Thea
ter, beginning tomorrow night. will! be
the comedy success. Lady Luxury.
which, under the management Of Fred
eric Mckay. has just closed success
full engagement at the Casino, New
York. This piece is by Rida johnson
Young, and William Schroeder, and has
been staged by r. II. Burns.des. The
company includes Florence Weber. Jo-
seph Herbert, Marie Flynn, Donald
Mcdonald, Forrest Huff. Emile Lea.
Arthur Albro. Emily Fitzroy. Sam j.
Burton, and others. A special orches-
ira under the direction of Arthur F.
Kautzenbach will interpret the twenty
two musical numbers. The story coma
Germs Elose, the niece Of Edward Van
Cuyler, who has been brought up III
the strictest simplicity and obedience,
her father providing that she obey her
uncle in everything. Eloise has nursed
secret longings for gayer life, and on
the stroke of on the afternoon that
she attains her majority she trans
forms the dingy old home into a vert-
able bower Of light and gayety. Sam
Warren a young Texas friend Of her
brother, Jimmy, has been in love with
her. Sam is d.sgusted with her but
terfiy propensities, and plots with the
uncle to disilusion her.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
BAUMGARDT.

When B. r. Baumgardt closed his
series Of lectures at the Belasco Theater
last spring. Washington people realized
that new type Of man and new idea
in work Of this sort had appeared. The
subjects were not only interesting, but
Mr. Baumgardt. with his fund of inter-
esting and little-krown facts, present ed
them IN unique manner.
This afternoon Baumgardt inaugurates
his second course at the Belasco-four
consecutive Sundays. each with an after
noon and evening performance-eight
lectures In all. Tsday's subjects are
"po1npeii. the city of the Dead" and
Sweden and the Swedes." In the after.
noon and evening, respectively.
1t is promised the lectures will be
even more interesting than We're those
Of last year. for Mr.. Baumgardt will in
troduce motion pictures as illustration
features. These will be in addition to
his regular illustrations.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
CRANDALL'S.

At Crandall's Thcater this week the
big photoplay program will be headed
Monday and Tuesday by "A Daughter
OF the People," with Laura Sawyer,
Frederick De Belleville, and Robert
Frederick In the leading roles. The
! ierc contains many thrilling situa-
tions, and was produced under the di-
rection of j. Searle Dawley. Wednes-
day and Thursday Wilton Lackaye will
be seen in Israel Zangwill's THE Chill
dren Of the Ghetto" MIR. Lackaye will
play in the film the part he created on
the stage. The story is woven about
the life of Rabbi Samuel Jacobs, a
stern old religious patriarch, who in
sists that the customs Of his forefath-
ers ho observed by his grown son and
daughter. Friday and Saturday the
bin will feature The House of Bond
age from the book by Reginald
Wright Kaufman. Lottte Pickford,
sister of Mary Pickford. is seen in the
principal part
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
ELMENDORF,

Next Thursday afternoon at 80
o clock, at the New National Theater
Dwight Elmendorf. artist. traveller and
raconteur, will give the first OF his series
Of travel talks.
For the opener Mr.. Elmendorf will
present his newest lecture. around
the World Through the Panama Canal"
showing scenes all along this new route
through the seven seas.
In this age OF marvels almost anything
is possible, and the ease with which MIR.
Elnendorf transports his audience
around the globe in two hours Is an eX-
Cellont illustration of this In this easy
chair journey will be seen the Azores,
Madeira. Gibraltar. Port Said, the Suez
canal. India Burma. Penang, Java,
Singapore, Honkkong, Canton. japan.
the Hawaiian Islands. and the Panama
canal a. II looks completed.
The WASHINGTON series will consist Il
five travel talks. to be given each
Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
COSMOS.

Doree's operate Bellies and Beaux. in
a musical Offering employing seven ar
lists, will be the headline attraction at
the Cosmos fheater this week. This
act 10 said to be far above the average
musical comedy offering. and relies
rather upon its artistic beauty for its
charm.
In tho supporting bill will be found
big novelty in Robins tangoing ele-
plants. two mammoth animals vino
have been taught the tango trick. Clay
ton and Lenny will present songs,
dances. and comedy; George Yeoman
has a laughable monologue Of explosive
laughing bombs. and Upton and Ingra-
ham bring dramatic sketch. Sauce
for the Goose"
Thursday at the matinees a new bill
will be presented.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
MOORE'S STRAND.
At Moore's Strand Theater this week

. At Moores Strand Theater this week
the principal attraction today and to-
morrow will be film feature Of Angus
tin McHugh's farce. Officer $685." with
Howard Estabrook in the principal role
"Officer 666" is Immensely funny, tho
various scenes original and whimsical to
the last degree, and was one of the sue
cessfu productions Of Cohan & Harris
Dustin Farnum will be In evidence
Tuesday. when he will again be seen in
THE Nirginian." from Owen Wister's
story. Jane Eyre" Charlotte Bronte's
widely read story, will be seen in film
form Wednesday. The remainder Of the
week will be given over to Charles E.
Van Loans dramatic story OF the Far
West. "Buckshot John" produced by
the RosWorth company with Hobart
Bosworth In the name part
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
CASINO.

Its unusual success the past week in
Uncle Josh" has prompted the man
agement of the Casino Theater to ex-
tend the engagement OF the Baldwin
Musical Comedy Company another
week. and, beginning with the matinees
tomorrow. the company will present
"A Day at Yale an entirely new offer
ing Of comedy. songs. and dances, with
special scenery and costumes.
The supporting bill will include the
Vannersons. ip their performances upon
the horizontal bars and the flying
trapeze, and Gracey. whose repertoire
includes many different instruments
with which he presents a splendid mu-
steal program. Every night. except
Sunday night. the country store will
be an added attraction.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
GAYETY.

bright. clean comedy, written and
staged with every attention to detail
and the newer ideas in burlesque, were
the objects Of Rose Sydell in the pro-
duction Of "The Rising Son." two
act musical comedy, by Edwin Han
ford, which will be brought to the
Gayety Theater this week by the Lon
don Bellies" with Johnnie Weber as
the featured comedian. Johnnie Weber
has style Of comedy all his own. and
makes the most Of 1t In THE Rising
Son. He will be remembered as an
impersonator OF the m.schevious boy
type. just a little twisted mentally, and
funny in his every utterance and ac-
ton. Supporting Weber this year is a
company made up Of players that in
clude Wil-Nell Lavender. Louis Thiel,
Tom Nolan. George Frye, Len Wills.
Clara stinson. Dolly Sothern. and Pearl
Turner.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Annette Kellerman as Star in a New Piece LADY
Luxury" Rose Melville and Eva Tanguay Con-
tribute to the Weeks Bill of Amusement in the
Theaters.

Keeman coming National with brand
comedy, and Rose Melville at the Columbia in isis Hopkns
real American that stood of and still holds
its freshness would
infinite variety with which the theater life.
Lady Luxury this brings to the
Beasco Florence Weber, Joseph Herbert and the big New York
that scored heavily this anda Polls The LIARS lis to be
regular vaudeville via the Keith
B. F. Keith bill Sydels company
Gayety gives promise of the best of burlesque.
While the Newman of traveaks end with
lectures his this afternoon and evening
the Beasco with "Pompe and Sweden respectively and Emen
do pictures
avaftern
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

clean-and humorous! There wasn't q
harsh note in the performance--either
from the entertainer or the enter
tanned. The character was veritable
Tow Sawyer in girls clothes.
Has Been Going Twenty Years.
And for twenty years as a ssscialty
introduced In musical comedy, a. q
monologue.' as vaudeville sketch. and
finally as a full three-act play this
example Of the Indiana sense OF humor
done up in calico and stiff braids has
been going over the country, back ana
forth. in and out of every town and
hamlet. spreading laughter and happi-
ness-more than e.0O0.0O people have
seen 1t. A deaf man enjoys 1t because
he can see 1t even If he can't hear It,
and q blind man goes into paroxsms OF
laughter because he can hear It II he
cannot see 1t.
The most plainly humorously and hu
morously plain thing that has been
done on the stage In years the piece has
also been known by the plainest sort Of
a name--a typically Terry Hote name
isis Hopkins" And while I'm about Il
might mention that Mrs. Minzie is
known to the world at large as Rose
Melville. She's visiting Washington at
the Columbia this week,
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
B. F. kEITH'S.

Eva TanguaN, styled The Girl Who
ASde Vaudeville Falaous," will this
week be the focus Of attention at the
D. +. Keith Theater. Despite the draw
ing power of other Keith attractions
this season Miss Tanguay who, for sew
eral seasons has been the record holder
wherever she has appeared. continues
to bear the palm.
In her present Offering there are sew
eral new eccentric songs liVallng in
bizarre qualities her celebrated Il
Don't Care" effuson. Her costumes are
as outre as ever and her v,lcamiC
CoIned: as effective as of ycre.
Tho weeks bill will not suffer in any