davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27

CONTINUED from page one)
the week starts in real earnest. Miss
Hazel Alexander will meet the kid
dies at 9 o'clock in King Arthur's
court. AT 10 Mr.. Hendrix will
commence his series of morning
talks with a lecture on Counting
the Cost" TIE morning feature Is
something that everyone should at
tend, for the real educational part
Of the Chautauqua takes place at
this time.
In the afternoon Of the Wednes-
days session, Judge r. NJ. Wanna
maker will address the assembly on
the subject of 1.-THE Court and the
People, This is the same theme
that he has followed in his recent ar
ticles in the Saturday Evening Post
Mr.. Wan4maker Is Judge Of the su-
preme court Of Ohio and is master
full speaker, and appeals to everyone
In his audience.
AS a prelude to the Judge in the
afternoon the International Opera
company will give a half-hour's con-
cert. In the evening they will hold
the stage in a full performance, CIV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
READY To FORCE POINT.


CONTINUED from page one,
eighty and believe that the establish
ment Of border patrol will prevent
bandit raids.
Americans continue to arrive here
from interior points, but several who
went to Vera Cruz last week contem-
plate returning to Mexico City.
Mexicans pledging Carranza their
support are pouring into the capital
some from leaders Of full blooded In
dams. Entire quiet prevails. There
Is little indication, except from the
newspapers of the grave information,
al situation. Mexicans generally re-
fuse to believe that serious crisis is
impending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27

Last night Officer Frank Nash was
called to 7lO Cosbie stret by a report
that man was seen peering into the
windows. He hurried down and the
women folks who were alone, were
so Frightened that they went to a nei-
ghbOrs for the night. The officer
looked about for some time without
finding his quarry but just as he was
about to give up the search he locat-
ed 2 man who answered the descrip-
ton and who could give no explana-
ton of his presence there He was
lodged in Jail pending further inves-
tigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27

Johny Evers, the peppry little
stop Of the Boston Braves, is play
ing in hard luck again. His throw
ing arm is causing him considerable
pain every time he uses It. and he
may not be able to play again for a
couple of weeks. Evers has been In
hard luck for several years. He has
twice been loid up with broken
leg also sustaining other painful in.
judies which have kept him on the
hospital list. A year ago last winter
he got over a severe attack Of pneu-
monia. lie was in excellent shape
when the present season opened but
for some unknown reason he found
that he couldn't bat with the usual
success. Ever's lame arm is the last
straw. I.-4IkIM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
RelIlngham Motorists Here.

Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Evanson, Mrs.
Martha Moen and two daughters COM
posed an auto party of Bellingham
reople who are here today enroute to
Yellowstone Park and Montana
points They are accompanied by c. F.
Evanson on his motorcycle. They
came to Portland over the Pacific
Highway and to Pendleton by way OF
the Columbia Highway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
River Very Muddy.

The Umatilla river is today muddier
than it has been for some years. An
immense amount of surface dirt
must have been washed into it and
smaller tributaries above Pendleton
by the waterspouts yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
Monday.

Mornlns--Juniar Chautauqua-Pa-
gent and Chlldrens Picnic.
ternoon-Stories of the South
Wood Briggs.
Lecture-Tallow Drips Robert
Parker Miles.
Evening - Closing Concert - The
Kaffir Boy Choir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
Chimney Blown Down.

Among the buildings suffering dam
age in the wind and rain storm yes
terday afternoon was the Brown Hall
on the north side. The big chimney
was blown down by the violent wind
and presents rather a delapidated ap-
pearance today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
Indian DRINKS scarce.

Even the Indians are profiting from
the dry regime, if the police court
records are any index. So far this
year there have been but 30 Indians
arrested for drunkenness whereas last
year during the first six months
there were 173 arrested
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
Windows Blown Out.

Two windows in the Taylor build
ing, corner of Main and Water street,
were blown in yesterday afternoon by
the heavy wind. One of the big plate
glass windows in the Brown furniture
store and a smaller window in the up
per story fell in with a crash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27

Afternoon-Sacred Concert Sc
quota Male Quartet.
Lecture The New Civic Spidit -
Charles ZUeblin.
Vespers-All invited
Evening Sacred Concert-Sequoia
Male quartet.
Lecture-Sylveste A. Long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
No Rain in Mountains.

That he encountered no rain in the
Blue Mountains yesterday and found
the roads good until he reached the
Umatilla valley is stated by DIR. l. U.
Temple who drove over from La
Grande yesterday afternoon. He left
La Grande at noon and reached PEN
dleton at o'clock. He did not have
to use his chains coming through the
mountains and did not run into rain
until he neared Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
NIother Dies at Milton.

d, c. Brown, linotype operator at
the East Oregonian left last night for
Milton in response TO a message tell
ing of the death of his mother who
is pioneer resident of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
Train Came by WaIla Walla.

Owing to washouts at Barnhart
ard Campbell station. the evening
trains from Portland Yesterday were
forced to come into Pendleton by way
of Walla Walla. No, is did not reach
here until l o'clock this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
NIrs. McCormmnch slghtly Retter.

Mrs. Mary Mccormack, who was
stricken with paralytic attack yester-
day morning is reported a little bet
ter this afternoon but is still in a
critical condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27

Hermiston Couple Divorced.
\ decree of divorce has been grant
cd in the cast of Minnie A. Brown VS..
W. F, Brown. both Of Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
Min Omen Cafe.

A, lsaakson. who recently arrived
here from Port Angeles, Wn,, has
made arrangementS to open the Gold
eh Rule cafe at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves The Quelle restaurant at 10 .
m and p. m. each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
Notice to Farmers.

We want 75 tons of bundled wheat
hay. PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER
(Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
For Hire

Studebaker touring car D. B. waf.
fle. Residence. 2S4M. Office phons
IS0.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
Head of Chantanoua Arrives.

II r. Ellison, head of the Ellison
White ChautauQua bureau, arrived
this morning on No, II from La
Grande where the chautauQua started
last night,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27

The regular teachers examinations
for June will begin tomorrow at the
court house and continue for four
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
Has Typhoid Feyer.

Fred Drieshaber, who works for
Harley Rothrock near Eastland, is
confined to ST, Anthony's hospital with
typhoid fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
BUYS Buick Auto.

, BUYS hNlth .Autus
Cecil Curl. son Of f. s. Curl. has
| purchased a D-45 Buick of the ore
gon Motor garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27

UndergOes Operation.
Miss Dora Bennett of Athena un-
derwent an operation this morning at
st. Anthonys hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-27
CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN.

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
This Weeks
Calendar

BELASCO-"The Passing Show of
1915" Winter Garden Revue. Even
ings. 500 Matlnecs, Wednesday
and Saturday, 2:20. Today. Eight
Ing the Allies" German war films,
at 2. $3.50. 1880, and ..
NATIONAII-Serge de Diaghileff
Ballet Russo. Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday evenings. Sis Tues
day, t:3o. Philadelphia Orchestra;
Emilio de GogorZa, baritone. solo
ist. -
|POLPS-"The Shepherd of the Hills"
stock production of dramatized
novel by Harold Bell Wright, with
A. II. Van Buren,. Evenings, S:l5.
Matinees, daily except Monday. 2:l5.
GAYETY-New Star and Garter
show, presenting "A Night in a
Harem" and Saratoga Springs"
Burlesque. Evenings. S:l5. Matt
neeE. daily. 2;15. Today's perform
ancus. and s. -
KEITH S-Nora Bayes and others.
Vaudeville. Evenings. Sis Matt
nees, daily, 2:i5, Today's per-
formances, 3 and Sis.
LoEW'S CoLUMBIA-John Barry
more in The Lost Bridegroom. :"
Films. Today, beginning at 2.
Daily. beginning at 1880.
STRAND-Bessie Barriscale In "The
Last Act" Films. Today, be-
ginning at 9. Daily, beginning at II.
GARDEN-Bnlie Burke In peggy, {"
Films. Today, beginning ~
Daily. beginning at II,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
National: Ballet Russo,
Last Three DAYS of Week

Y Thursday night the Ballet
IN Russo makes its first appear
ance in Washington Two other
- performances. on Friday and
saturday nights. will be given.
The repertoire Is as follows:
Thursday night-"Cleopatre," lie
Spectre de la Rose" Soleil de Mutt"
"Carnaval."
Friday night Les Sylphides, ="
'iL'Apres Midi dun Faune." lie Prince
Ibor," "Scheherazade."
Saturday night-"La Princesse En-
chantee." Cleopatra" "L'Apres Midi
dun Faupe.'" Carnival" ....
The principals for Thursday night are
Lydia Sokolova as "Ta-or." Flore Re-
wales as cleopatra" Adolf Bolm and
Alexandra Gavriloff. These appear in
rCleopatra."
In lie Spectre de la Rose" appear in
leading roles Lydia Sokolova and Alex
andre Gavriloff.
In "Soliel de Mutt" the choreography
is by Marsin. In Carnival" appear So
kolova, Stanislas ldzikowski, Adolf
Bolm and Enrlco Cecchetti. Other
principals will be Nine. Lubow Tcher.
nichewa, a dancer of great beauty
Mime. Wasilewska, Nine Benicka, anC
Messrs. Massin and Planowski.
The principals on Friday include:
In Les Sylphides," Lopokova
Echernicheva. Wasilewska. NJ. Alexan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
To Be Given By DiaghileT.


.il~L EoPATRE" is described as
-" drama "choreograph-
'ique" in one act by Leon
Baskt, the story being
one of Gautier's exotic romances. An
amorous Egyptian youth, having seen
the Queen of the Nile. repounces his
humble mistress Ta-or and has Of
fered his life for sign OF Cleo
patre's favor. The queen is amazed
by his emotion, and while Bacchanales
dance by the slave girls and black
seryItors she succumDs to his pas
sionate devotion. while the dancing
inaidens cover her gilded couch with
rose leaves. But his triumph is
short. Swift death by some rare
poison follows it,
lie Spectre De La Rose" Is a
choreographic tableau from the poem
ny Theopile' Gautier This ballet has
been described as an exquisite pas lie
er's "Invitation to the Waltz" orch
estrated by BerlioZ. II tells the
drous phantom with whom she dances.
her return from the ball falls TO
| sleep with full blown rose In her
hand. The delicate flower is the
dreams, clasping 1t to her breast, II
| comes to life. in the shape OF won-
drous phantom with whom she dances.
lydia Lopokova is the girl and AL
exandra Gavrilow the phatnom low
er.
"solen de Mutt" This is a dance
episode from the Rimsky- Korsakow
opera, "Snegourotchka" CThe Snow
| FairyI. II consists of sacred games
in which the peasants indulge in cell
ebration of the midnight sun The
choreography is by Massin, The cos
tunes have been executed by Hem,
ensky, OF the Imperial Theater al
Moscow.
LES sylphides" has been described a.
nm old-fashioned nosegay, in which tn
| central male blossom Is surrounded b!
Tho most Fragile rosebuds of the corp
de beilet-in dances as elusive as poetr!
and perfume" There Is no story, but
ser;es of charmngly danced episodes
around which Schumann's melodies ar,
woven intersct with masterpieces o
Chopin, leaving tho imagination to i'm
vent for each romance Of its own
This reverie Is arranged by M, roklnc
"Carnaval" has all of the familiar an,
loved characters Of the Italian puppe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
German War Pictures At
Belasco This Afternoon

The thrilling pictures of Fighting the
Allies" presented by the Fatheriand
Magazine, will be shown for the last
times in Washington at the Belasco
Theater this afternoon and evening
where thew have made an e%cePtional
success. Never before have pictures
had as large an audience of Washing
tonians as these. Not alone do they
show the German pictures but also those
Jaretoyore war pictures shown. in
Washington have been the familiar
scenes Of the armies and military ac-
tivities Of the various countries on the
nsrsde grounds or in general maneuvers
rnsed FOR Inc camera, but the pictures
Shown at the relasco Theater are scenes
81 actupI combat, not alone of the Ger
man soldiers. but of the opposing
ThcTc viii be four shows today, 800.
I:sO in the afternoon and 1850 and 800
at night. ., ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Moore's Garden: Billie
Burke i'm Films.


DILLIf BURKE will appear in
* films Sunday. Monday. and
l. Tuesday at Moore's Garden
Theatcr in her initial camera
enort, Peggy" Miss Burkes support
ing company Is of striking excellence
and includes William III. Thompson, late
of The Miracle MAN." william Des-
mond. last seen in Washington in The
Bird of Paradise Charles Ray. who
gained distinction in THE Coward"
Thelma Salter, a prominent child ac-
Frank Burke. Charles Miller. and
others.
ON Wednesday and Thursday Lillian
Drew. II. II. Calvert, Marguerite Clay
ton. and Ernest Mauphin viii be seen
In THE Vultures of Society" showing
the Vaccinations of the masqueraders
In society. rhe added attraction on
these days will be the fifth episode of
The Strange Case of Mary Page" fea-
turing Henry Walthall. Edna Mayo,
Saturday in The Blindness OF Love-
story filed with thrills and heart in
terest Frank Daniels will also be seen
In mr.. Jack. a Hero" Special musical
accompaniment appropriate to each
him feature will be rendered by the
Garden symphony Orchestra.
MOore's Strand: BESSIE
Barriscale in Films.
ESSIE BARRISCAI.E will hold
- the screen at Moore's Strand
Theater on Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday in THE Last Act" The
piece deals with the love affairs of a
successful actress, who Is on the verge
of invading another woman,s home be.
cause OF her infatuation for the woman !
husband! To her dismay she finds thai
| the wife she is about to wrong Is the
woman who had befriended her in heI
hour of greatest need. Then her true
womanhood asserts itself and she makes
the supreme sacrifice of her life. Nh,
auxiliary attraction, THE Cinders oil
Love" features Chester Conklin, Man
Busch. Al st. John. Mack Swain, anC
| others.
Wednesday and Thursday De Vol
Hopper, the famous operate comedian
will be filmed in a INSTALLATION of Ger
Vantes story. Don QuiXote." In hi,
support will be seen Fay rincher. Mas
Davidson. Rhea Mitchell Chester Whit
ney, Julia Faye, and others.
Rose Melville will form the auXiliar,
attraction In her third screen effort. -
Bunch of Skeletons"
on Friday and Saturday Mime PctroyI
will be seen In THE Soul Market" Tn,
Strand NSymphony Orchestra viii rcnde
musical accomplishments appropriate [,
each exclusive film production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Music Events For
This Week

The Philadelphia Orchestra, under the
direction of Leopold Stokowsli, will
give the last concert in It's series on
Tuesday afternoon, March a, at the
New National Theater The soloist will
be tho distinguished baritone. Emilio de
'Gogorza, one of the most artistic and
gram In it's entirety Is as follows:
Franck. symphony I'm d." Gluck,
aria. diane ImpitoNablc," from Up
higenle en- Aulide;" Debussy. noe
turncs (a) "NuaEes. oh "Fetes;" Mas
senet. arioso from lie ROi de Lahore; -
Wagner. "Norspiel and Liebestod." from
"Tristan und Isolde"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

l.@ 9 long as the Passing Show"
~ has actually arrived. former
postponements are forgiven.
Perhaps II the public Out
knew few of the difficulties attend
ant upon the mere mechanical installa-
ton OF the s'Passing. Show, they would
forget entirely that 1t had ever been
postponed.
One little item. the drilling of holes
and the placing Of wires straight up
through the ceiling OF the theater, near
" caused the elimination of some OF
the features.
However. all difficulties are removed
and the first performance Monday night
VII be replete With all of the divertis-
sements which have aided In stretching
1918 three months over into 1916!
- ERGE DIAGHIDEEF's first COM
pany played. in. Paris in 1900.
~ Since then this form OF the bal.
49, let has been an unquestioned
success.
Diaghileff is young Russian noble
man. who has devoted his fortune to
tho ballet. But Russia would have none
az his novel art, a combination of act
Paris premiere.
When he started out with his work
he naturally took with him other So
called revolutionists in art-Bakst. Rim
sky Korsakov. and Fokine.
Fokine. leader OF the Imperial Ballet.
was looking for some means OF blowing
the breath or modern freedom into the
ufeless form of the dance.
Leon Bakst, by working out his own
daring ideas on canvas. was horrifying
the staid art critics.
Rimsky- Korsakov was proving equally
startling in his musical compositions.
!. The four artists-regisseur. dafcer.
painter. composer-seemed made TO COM
Element the work of each other, and.
indeed. II was not until an exhibition
by Russian painters was given In Paris
by Diaghilefr that Bakst first won rec
ornition. which has since revolutionized
the standards OF the colorist.
= Diaghileff sought the most vigorous
ARTISTS. the most creative dancers, sc
ne went for his music to none but IN
spired musicians.
rchaikowsky. Russia's master com
,poser, of Tcherpnine. Balakirev. Boro'
\ dine. all famous Russians. and MS
latest ones to the daring harmonles ano
irharmonies of Stravinsky.
~ OR this tour NJ. de Diaghileff has
- reassembled his company IN full
ranks. and as the contract with
him specifies. he has brought TO
America fifty and more dancers.
Among them are the magnificent
Maclezowa; the charming Lopokova,
the graphic and virile Bolm, who Is
producer. too; the expert and comic
C.ecchetti; the rising Massine; Mines
Tchernichewn. Sokolova and PhanH--
each a danseuse of distinction; and Two
score more,-all trained In ,, the oali ct
Russia, and then practiced in the WAYS
and standards of NJ de Diaghiiehs
The will be seen in eighteen or
twenty different ballets. and all or them
-aCain as the contract specihes are
SET i'm the scenery and clothed In the
costumes originally or newly designed
for II.
Most of the settings and of this par a
phernalia Is the work of Leon Bakst,
The most distinguished artist In line
and color that the theater now knows
The rest come from hiGyithim asina-
tive. Individual. and daring Russian
hands. FLORENCE L. YoDER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
DESCRIPTION OF BALLETS

plRys-pierrot. Columhinc. Harlequin,
and Florestan, in episodes fun OF de-
light. In this. LOpokoVa VIII he the
Columbine, Stanislas ldzikowskI the
Harlequin. and Adolf Bolm the Plcrrot,
while the veteran maestro d'ballo, En-
rico Cecchetti.
"L'Apres Midi d'un Faune" is a chore-
osraphic episode arranged by Nijinsky
with music by Debussy and scenery by
Bakst
1t has been described as an animated
fritze of antique bas relief. the chlcI
figure being the faune. played by Mas
sin. Awakened from his slumbers by n
company of >nymphs, moving with arms
| and legs at Angular disposal, his sensual
warnings are aroused and he descends
from his rocky resting place TO their
/ level. The nymphs fee, but return; the
faune, growing holder, begins TO WOO
them.
prince Igor" Is a series of folkish
dances, barbaric and filled with mad
| frenzy. These are introduced by Fokine
| TO the music of Borodine's opera, which
was recently produced by the MetropolI-
tan Opera Company.
| Baksts masterpiece of colorlng, and
scenic marvel is shown at its best in
"Scheherazade," prelude to the
Arabian Nights. with book by the
artist himself, to music by Rimsky-
| koTsakoff, the choreography being by
| Fokine. The scene IA In n harem OF
the richest splendor in Oriental color
ing and atmosphere on the couches
recline the ladies of the harem SUR
! rounding the beautiful Zobcide, the Sui
tan's favorite (Flore Rcvalles.) The
sultan and his suite go for a hunt ia
test the fidelity Of the favoritc. leaving
the harem in charge Of the chief
eunuch CCccchottD. After their dcpar-
turc hc Is persuaded To open the doors
leading to the slaves. Zobelda's lover a
I stalwart Moor (Bolm) hounds into the
room and the two begin a wild orgy
| At its height the Sultan returns. His
vengeance Is swift, and all are mas.
sacred except the faithless favorite
who. stabbing herself, falls dead at his
feet.
ia Princesse Enchantce" is by Pc
tipa, the noted ballet master OF Rus
STA, and therefore calls for great skill
on the part OF the dancers In which
they are seen In DELIGHTFULLY."- mined ent
dance episode to the music of Tschai
kowSky. The scenery and costumes FOL
. this are by Bakst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

1.-TWO long promised exhibitions of the art Of terpchore
the theaters this week.
~ These are "The Passing 1916" Winter Garden
of familiar, and the Diaghef Ballet
forerlv known only sde
wear for the time presented in Washington under the
agement If the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Loew's Columbia: Films. 80"
"The Lost Bridegroom" John
BARRYMORE.
Barrymore

ToHN BARRYMORE in 1.-THE Lost
Bridegroom" will be the feature
picture at Loew's Columbia for
the first of this week. beginning
with this afternoons performance.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, THE
Saleslady," with Hazel Dawn in the
title role, win be the feature. The
story was written by Willard Mack and
is about a. little country girl whom
poverty forces to try her fortune i'm
the big city of New York. A notable
feature of this picture is the wonderfully
realistic scenes provided for the set
tings. Many of them were obtained in
one of the biggest department stores
i'm New York. where The Saleslady'
Is supposed 10 work Others are taken
In tho noted restaurants OF the Me-
tropolis. and still another authentic
scene is that of the Winter Garden
Chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

American and Russian Interpretation of
the Dance Meet This Week in
Washington-'The Passing Show
at the Balasco, and The Ballet
Russo at the National Theater,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Nights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Musical Comedy.
Vaudeville.

Eva Tanguay is billed for the est
week of the month beginning MONDAY
March p, al the Il. F. Keith theater.
on the same bill will be william GaS-
ton and company. in "A Regular Busi-
ness Man" Palfrey, Hall ana Brown IN
n comic concoction; Tony Hunting anu
corInne Francis; Ameta. the Partisan
flre and mirror dancer; the beatrice
Morrell sextet: Diero. the famous
piano a cordionist; the NORM sisters;
the pipe organ recitals. ana the Fa'ne
News pictorial.