davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-30
SPECIAL RING" MATNEES.
Metropolitan opera Hous-.

The Metropolitan Opera Companys
annual matinee cycle Of Wagner's
Ring" in its entirety is announced as
follows: "Das Rheingold' on Thurs
day. February 3. al 2:3o: Die Wal
kuere" on Thursday. February 10. at
1880: "SieGfried" on Friday, February
IS. at 1880. and "Goetterdaemmerun
on Thursday. February "a. at 1880.
Arthur Bodanzl<y will conduct all the
performances. An interesting point in
connection with the casts !s that Nine.
Schumann-lleink has been engaged
specially TO sing the role OF Erdd in
"Siegfried."
The casts for the series are as fol-
lows:
"Das Rheingold'-WotaH, Hermann
We'll. Donncr, Henri Scott, FROM, Paul
Althouse; Lopc. Johannes Sembach; ;
Albcrich. otto Guritz; Nnc. Albert
Ress. tdSot. Carl Braun. FGfncr
Bash Ruysdacl. Fricko. Margaret
Matzenauer. Frcid. Marie Rappo!d
Frdn. Margarete ober; WoGiinde. i.e-
nora Sparkes Wcll0undc. Juha Helm
rich. aud FioSshildc. Lila Eoheson.
Die Walkuere"-- SicOmUHd. jacques
Urlus. .HuHdiHg. Basil Ruysdael; Wo-
tan. carl Braun. SicGliHdc. M"lanie
Kurt: Brucnnhiide. Johanna Gadsk!
Frickn, MarGarete Ober, the FdlkVrics
Lenora Sparkes. Helen Warrum. Vera
Curtis, Rita Fornia. Florance Mulford
Julia Heinrich, Marie Mattfeld and
Lila Robeson.
"Segfried" -- Sicotried. Johannes
Sembach. Mime. Albert Reiss; Dc'
Wdndcrcr, Clarence Whiteh.ll; Al
Jcrich, otto Gortz; Fdfncr. Basil
! Ruysdael Erdn. Ernestine Schumann-
Hcink: Brusnnhildc, Johanna Gadski
and Stimmc des Wadrogcls, Edith
Mason
! "Goetterda emmerung' Si'pfried
| Jacques Tr.us; Gunuhcr, Hermann
! We'll. Hagcn, Carl Braun; Brn'nn'
| hide. Melanie Kurt, Gutrun', Juls
! Heinrich. Wdltrdutc. Louise Homer
WoGlipdc. Lenora Sparkes, WcH9unde
Rita Fornia, and FloSshildc. Lila Rooe
son.
The sun., 1916-01-30

founded. Like most babies. 1t made
great deal Of noise on the day OF its
birth. and IL has since become known
from New York to San Francisco.
DR.. James II. Garfield. late librarian
OF Columbia University, regularly as
sisted in the celebration Of Kansas
day in his home State. He was FOR
many years a professor and for some
time acting chancellor Of the Univer-
sity OF Kansas before coming to New
York.
Kansas now counts a big population
in New York. Thomas Ewing, who a.
Commissioner Of Patents spends most
of his time In Washington but whose
home Is in Yonkers. Is q native jay
hawker. as are William A. De Ford
Assistant District Attorney; Henry
Wollman. lawyer. and tho Rev
7 Christian r. Reisner. pastor Of Grace
Methodist Church.
Among the other ex-Kansans here
are Borough President Lewis II
Pounds Of Brooklyn. Emory r. Buck
The sun., 1916-01-30
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS S

Nine. Buckhouts pupils gave must
cal at her studio yesterday Mt l.. NJ,
They sang solos. duets and quart,ts'
The ninth composers musical VIII b."
given at the studio OF Nine, Buckhout,
266 Central Park West, corner or
Eighty seventh street, next Tuesday,
February /. at S 80 T. NJ, when Nine.
Buckhout will sing songs dedicated to
her by sixteen composers, including
Lawrence J. Munson, who will be at the
piano.
The programme of the students re-
cital given recently at the New York
College Of Music, l2S-1S0 Fast Fifty
eighth street, included three movements
from Haydns symphony in q major by
| the ensemble class and selections by
Beethoven. Mendelssohn, Gounod. Saint
Saens, Puccini. Nieuxtcmps. Chaminadt
and other composers, Tho soloists were
! Frieda Neuman, Clara Meyer, Reinhold
| Schwinzer. Mimi Beyenberg. Madeline
Giiler, Luella Lindsay, Edna Florence
Detlsf and Florence Ntchie.
W. Henri Fay. late OF London. Eng
The sun., 1916-01-30
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

The new Spanish colorature soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
will make her debut here tomorrow
evening in revival OF Lucia di
Lammermoor," with Messrs Marti-
neili, Amato. Rother Bada and Au-
disio and Miss Egenes. Nr. Bava-
gnOli will conduct.
"Goyescas" wall have its second
hearing on next Wednesday evening.
1t will be sung by Mines, Fltziu and
Perini and Messrs. Martinelli and De
Luca. Miss CALI and Mr. Bonfigio
will dance.
1t will be preceded by "CavalIer!a
Rusticana." sung by Mines. Zarska,
Braslau and Egener and Messrs
Botta and De Luca. Mr.. Bavagnoli
| conducting both operas. Other operas
OF the week will be;
"Das Rheingold" on Thursday after
noon beginning at 2;30 o'clock), first
OF the afternoon ring" cycle per-
formances. with Mines. Rappold Ober
Matzenauer. Sparkes, Heinrich and
Robeson and Messrs. Sembach. We'll
Goritz, Braun, Scott, Reiss, Althoust
and Ruysdael. Mr.. Bodanzky con-
| ducting.
La Roheme" Thursday evening
with Mines. Aida and Cajatti ant
Messrs. Caruso. Scott. Didur. Tegani
Malatesta, Lssnhardt. Reschiglian ant
Audisio Mr.. Bavagnoli will conduct
| Die Zauberfioete" Friday evening
| with Mines. Gadski. Hempel, Mason
| Sparkes, Cox, Mattfe,d, Curtis. Helm
! rich and RObeson and MeSsrs Urlus
Goritz Braun, Schlegel. RciSs, Bloci
and Bayer, Mr.. BOdanzky conducting
I'll Barbiere di Siviglia" at the Sat
urday matinee--the occasion being TIN
Tooth anniversary OF its first per
formance in Rome. 1t will be SUM
by Mines. Barrientos and Mattfeld an,
Mcssrs. Damacco. De Luca, De Seq
urola, Malatesta, Reschiglian an'
Audieio, Mr.. Bavagnoli conducting,
TN Ballo In Maschera" will he tn
weeks popular price opera on Satur
day evening. 1t will he sung by Mines
Kurt Garrison and Duchene an
Messrs. Martnelli, Amato. RothieI
Rossi, ReschiGlian and Audislo. MI
i'oiacco will conduct.
At tO-night's opera concert n Rich
ard Wagner programme win be giver
Nine Kurt will sing "Senta's Ballad
from "rhe Flying Dutchman" an
Isoldes "Love Death" from "Trista
und Isolde" Mr.. Whitehill win sin
1.-THE Evening STAR from "I,annhaeu
The sun., 1916-01-30

first production at bourne. Mass. In
August, 1919 Marcia van Dresser. the
American mezzo soprano OF the Chicago
opera Company, will be the sololst. She
viii sing "Lieder zines fahrerden Ge-
sellen." by MAILER, and the str 'Fior
dligl' from Cos! fan tuti' OF Mo-
zart. The programme will close with
the symphonic poem "Cltava' OF Sine
tana,
Serge de DiaghilefY and the Russian
ballet are responsible for a Sigh, change
in the personnel of tho Peoples Sym
phony Orchestra. which will hold the
final concert OF the season on Thurs
day evening. February 3. at Carnegie
Hall. Mr. Diaghilefr wanted the best
unengaged players in New York. not
only for the local appearance OF his
troupe hu; 10 accompany him on tour.
He recruited number OF them from
among the men who have been winning
| a reputation under Conductor +. y.
Arens. To I'll their places there was
| found. happily for the Peoples sym
| phony. large waiting list of frs; class
| musicians who had been anxious to
| Join the Arcns orchestra. Instead of
| losing 10y the change the Peoples Sym
| phony Orchestra may thus possibly have
| been improved IN some sections. for the
| players have been selected with es-
| pecial reference to the smouthness and
| quality OF their tone.
| The programme for the closing con-
| cert will include Dvorats "New World
| symphony, Gricg's Spring for string
orchestra and tho "Marche Slav'' OF
Tschaikowsky. Alher. Spald,ng as solo
| ist Will play the beethoven concerto.
AZ the fourth symphony concert for
I nepnle N'DrnggIp l.
! urday afternoon the orchestral numbers
| played by the symphony society, viii he
the andante from the symphony in &
OF Schubert selections from tho "Iphi-
genia in Aulis" music OF Walter Dam
rosch, as follows: Entrance OF the mai
dens of Chalis; Achilles racing the char
lot. Iphigenia's farewell. and It'll
Eulenspiegers Merry Franks OF Strauss
Marcia van Dresser az soloist will sing
an aria from Weber's Der Fre'schuetz'
and an aria from Thomas Hamlet
Adelaide Fischer at her song recita
In Aeolau Hall Tomorrow afternoon
will sing old airs and groups OF Ger
man, French and English songs,
A local organization OF interest Il
artists OF the musical profession VIII,
wish TO obtain hearing before tn
l
sembly." This IL al once n cooperative
and protective organization whose chic
/, aim is to extend opportunity to artist
whose careers may be delayed by TN
almost insurmountable difficulties Of III,
musical profession In New York city. }
, yearly membership admitting TO nj
+, concerts Nclusive OF guest cards secure
: the artist a concert IN the banquet room
or ballroom OF the Plaza Hotel, accord
1 q
society Is under the management OF IL
founder, Mrs ll-Ranske. David Els
pham Is the honorary president Rudol
. CAM Is the president
Vivian Gosnell. barytone. will give
r song recital at Aeolian Hall to-morro'
, evening. His programme includes tn
l airs "Droop Not. Young Lover" Han
a del "(io to Red. Sweet Muse" Robrr
The sun., 1916-01-30
CONCERTS, RECITALS. NOTES OF
MUSIC.

Reethoveu. ninth symphony ana
Rach's "Magnfcat will be performed
this afternoon in Carnegie Han 10y the
philharmonic Society of New York III
conjunction with the bratorio society of
New York t250 singrrs). The sol"
parts will be sung by Caroline Hudson
Alexander, soprano. Nevada van der
Veer. contralto Reed Miller. tenor. and
Arthur Middleton. bass. The ninth
will he conducted by Josef Stranskv ana
the Bach "Magnificat" by Louis koem-
menich This will be the last OF the
three Bach Beethoven festival con-
certs.
on Friday afternoon. February 4. Leo
Schulz will be the sOloiSt ut tn lhll-
harmonic concert. lie will play the
NollSmauu concerto. At the sam" con =
cert "A new suite 10y Fritz StahlberS VIII
receive l.s initial performance under
the composers leadership Josef Strah-
sky will conduct the Wcber-Weingart-
ner 'Invitation TO the Dance and ''o1o-
marks symphony, - Rustic Nedd hg'
An all Wagner programme Will pe
the Offering at the third concert or the
Saturday evening series on February D.
with Olive Fremstad as assisting artist
Among the orchestral numbers VIII ne
the overture to the Flying Dutchinan'
the "Raccha male" from "Tannhaeuser,
good Friday SPELL from "Parslfal
and the ride of the Nalkyries" from,
"D,e Walkuere" Mime. Fremstad will
| be heard in three Wagner songs. I'm
Trethaus." "Traeume" and "Schnler-
zen" and IN Rruennhlde's "immolatlon
scene" from "Goetterdaemmerung."
On Sunday. February 6, the feature
| OF the orchestral offerings will he com
| positions by Camille Saint-Saens. The
<,S ha "a
| devoted entirely to this composer. bring
! Ing forward his three most popular
symphonc poems. "Phaeton," lie Roue'
| d'Omphale" and "Danse Macahre," and
| the March Mllitaire' from the suite
| Algerienne." Tho assisting artist viii
| be Beatrice Harrison, cellist
Louise Homer, the Metropolitan Opera
! contralto, will again be the soloist viii
| the symphony Society OF New York
| Walter Damrosch conductor, this after
! noon in Aeolan Hall. Nine, Homer vii
sing two Bach numbers 1T Is Finished
and "My Heart Ever Faithful" Nine
Homer's third number will be the ari;
"Adieu, Forests" from Tschaikowsky'
"Jeanne dare" Victor Kolar. assist
ant conductor of the symphony Society
will conduct his new symphony No. !
In u, played for the first time In New
York at the Friday concert. The or
chestra will also play tho Italian ser
cnade OF Hugo Wolf and tho process
slonal OF the knights of the Holy era,
from act !, "Parsifal," OF Wagner.
The NTH Of tho second series OF eigh
Sunday afternoon subscription concert
by the symphony Society OF Ney
| York at Aooiian Hall Sunday after
noon, February 6, will present IA
a novelty the first New York per
formance OF the prelude 10 "Th
Pageant of Cape Cod" by DAME
Gregory Mason. This work. was writ
ten for the ceremonies attending IN
opening OF the long delayed deep waite
canal across Cape Cod and received II
The sun., 1916-01-30

Jones: "Tntorno A,iidoi Mo" Marco
Antonio Cest.. and "vttorla" Cariss''n,.
and songs by Schubert. Brahms. Erich
Won. raul Puget, Debussv Faure.
Bauer. Timothy Spelman and Ralph
Vaughan Williams
The Glee Club Of mo Friendly Sons of
81. Patrick Will give It's third annual
concert at the Hote. Astor tomorrow
night. January 81 Founded BY and un-
der the direction OF Victor Herbert. this
organization in Its brief existence has
filed unique niche In the musical
world. as 4. has done much 10 popu larize
Irish music at its best. The soloists vii!
be Grace Breen. soprano. and John Fin
neSan, tenor.
Nine Madeleine u. Esrtnoy. a singer
who has appeared as soloiet with the
Orchestre COlonne IN PARIS. Will te
heard IN programme of old and modern
German. Italian and French airs and III
modern French songs at her song re-
cital. to bo given at the Theatre Fran
Gals on Tuesday afternoon, February
Ethel Newcomb AZ her plano rec'ta-
in Aeoian Hall Thursday afternoon
February 3, Will play compositions 10y
Schubert. Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin
| fluIa sHall', tbIl4llI, ->ltNhI ''N''''"SN'
Paul Won Sch,ozer and Rubenstctn
| Herbert Fryer tho FnElish pianist
Who gives an Aeolian Hall recital Fri
| day afternoon, February 4, in aid a
funds for "Concerts Mt the Front 10
wounded and Convaicscent soldiers, WI
devote his programme entirely - work.
of Chopin. In the list ~ works 10 ID
heard are the + minor fantals!e, the /
minor ballade and the r major schcrzo
Mr.. Fryer is authorized by H. H. Pr'r
cess Victoria 20 be the representative
In America of the Concerts AT tn
Front" organization. All expenses be
ing already subscribed FOR. every tcke
sold means m addition to the fund.
Beethoyen's Sonata IN II fat, ,opu
1o6 will be played again, by request
at the second recital which Harol'
Bauer will give IN Aeolian Hall Sltur
day afternoon, February 3. The pianist
In varied programme, VIII also one
compositions by Grleg. Gluck. pebuss.
and Ravel
The seventh Piltmore Friday Mnrnin
Musicale will be given In the Gram
Ballroom OF the Biltmore Hotel frida
morning. February II, at II o'clock
The aololsts are Nine, Frarces Aida
soprano Of the Metropolitan bper
House; Albert Spaldiu;, violinst. an
Ignace paderewski, pianist
Carl Friedherg at his piano recital u
Aeolian Hail on Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary :, will present "A Beethoven pro
gramms.
Germaine Schnitzer. pianist, an
Francis Macmillen. vlolnist, will b
heard in joint recital At Carnegie iia
Monday evening, February !, Mm'
Schnltzers principal Offering will be IN
Schumann "Carneval" NJ. Macmille
I will play. among other numbers, IN
Prelude and Fugue In q minor for vic
lin alono by Bach. The soolsts will b
heard together In the Cyril Scott Sonat;
; work new to New York.
The Kn.isei Quartet will give n
I fourth concert OF their subscriptiO
The sun., 1916-01-30

land, voice sneclallSt, WIN STUDIOS NJ
lac West l0ith street, makes "A spe-
cialty OF the development OF the oper-
alto timbre.
Nine. Helene A. Maiglle, the Ameri-
can School OF Bel Canto. with studios
at the Hotel Majestic. Central Park
West and Scventy-seCond street, WAS
congratulated by the Misses Rlumen-
berg. sisters OF the late Morris Blumen-
berg. on the brilliant showing made by
her Tuesday afternoon class At its last
meeting. They were greatly delighted
with Nine. Maigilles method and with
the diction OF her pupils, Those who
sang the operate and classical selec-
tions were Miss Corinne Schwartz
mezzo contralto; Miss Iiilda Schultz
coniralto, Mrs, Frauklyn Hutton. lyric
soprano, and +. ii. Church. bass barry
tone. The sorority and really beautiful
quality of Mr.. Church's voice was ad.
mired by the guests Of this weekly CON
cert. Miss Louise I.ieberman. thu
official accompanied OF the school. played
the Accomplishments In her usual artistic
manner.
The sun., 1916-01-30
KANSAS IN NEW YORK.

Tie State OF Kansas was S5 years
old Yesterday. and as usual its expatr.-
ates all over tho country celebrated the
anniversary. Though the Suniiower
state began It's existence in the first
year OF tho civil war II was not until
1877 that Kansas day, so-called. was
The sun., 1916-01-30

ner, who was counsel TO the Alder
manic committee in the police investi
gation four years ago; Mrs. Mary e
Lease. a power in Kansas during the
Populistic days, now a lecturer In the
Brooklyn public schools; Underwood 4
Underwood (Bert e. and Elmer,.
photographers. and Orville Harold
and Percy Hemus. singers.
The sun., 1916-01-30
METROPOLITAN 9SEEH gGilsH

Monday at SIS. Lucia. Barreutoe tdebut)
Martirielii: Amsto Hothier: Cond Deva(noll.
lnu: Botta. DE Luca foil BY Goyescas. fitrlu.
Perrin: Martinelii. DE Luca. Cond. BavaSnou
Thurs. st e:3O. RheinGold. MesEcns uer.
Braun. Ruysdxel Althouse Cond., Bodanzky.
Thurs. at s;l5. Ia Bohen,e. Aida. Cnjstti:
Caruso. Scotti. Didur. CoDd, BAvAGnoii
Fri.s 10 MagtcF1ute Gadski II Hempei. M Ason
urius Braun, Guritz kcisS Cond. BodAnzky.
Sat. at 2. Barbiere di SiviGlia. Barrteutos
DE I.,ica Damacco Seguroia. Cond., BavAQnor.
Sat.S (75c tOs3l .Balio in Aiaschesa. kurt. Du-
chene Harrison :Afartinelli Amato end .polacco.
The sun., 1916-01-30

ser" and Wotan's Farewell" and
Magic Fire Scene" from Die Wal
kuere.' The orchestra. under the d.
rection OF Richard Hageman, will play
the prelu(e to Die Meistersinger." the
Funeral March from "Goetterdaem-
merung." the "Tannhaeuser" over
ture and the "Kaisermarsch."
The sun., 1916-01-30

Marguerite Nolavy. the bohemian
p,anIet. whose recital IN Aeol'an Hall
il scheduled for Thursday evening, Feb
rnry 10, will offer IN addition to the
Rach-Iiszt preludium and Fugue the
Schumann FN,ntas.a, CHOPIN group.
and az novelties pvorak's "Dalliance.
Tsche re prines "Humoresque.' Sue-
tana's "By the Scsshore' and two works
of Granados
The sun., 1916-01-30

! series at Aeoiian Hall on Tuesday even.
ing. February s: The programme will
! consist OF the Mozart quartet in d
minor, koechel, No. 421. the first per-
formance of a novelty. the octet In {
ma jor. opus :, by Georges Enesco, ana
the Beethoven quartet IN @ major. opus
is. No. o
The sun., 1916-01-30

Louise MACPHERSON. a young Ameri-
can pianist who has met with favor IN
the West after a period pf concert'zihS
abroad viii give recital on Thursday
a afternoon, February 10. In Aeolian Hail.
The sun., 1916-01-30

CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.
sUNDAY-Phiharmonc Society Csrnseie Hal p NJ
Symphony Society, Aeolan Hail. p M
Maurice Beck, recital. Princess Theatre s:lS NJ
Opera concert Metropolitan Opera House. $50 p y.
MoNDAYAdelaide Fischer. song recital Aeoan Hall $3.50 NJ
(ee Club concert Herbert conductor Hotel Asto
TUEsDAY.Mme Madeleine DEpnoy song recital Theatre Fran
cais P. NJ. ,,
Gina Ciaparel .viafora, Aeolan Hail. 8l5 P. NJ. -
THURSDAY-Peoples Symphony Society Carnegie Hail. e6
Ethel Newcomb, pianoforte recital Aeolan Hail. 3 r. M
Mara Clark soprano Princess Theatre 8 p M
York. Chamber Music Society, Aeolan Hail. 65 p. NJ
FRIDAY Philharmonic Society Carnegie Hall 2So P M
Concert by the Choral Union, Aeoan Hail. sa5 p NJ
SATURDAYYoung Peoples Symphony Concert Carnegie Hail.
2:3O P. NJ
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, s:l5 p NJ
Harold Bauer, pianoforte recital, Aeoan Hall, 3 p NJ.
Piano and organ recital Sarah SokoskyFed Aeoan Hail.
SI5 NJ.
The sun., 1916-01-30

Carl Friedhere ut his piano recital In
Aeolian Hall on Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary :. will present Beethoven pro-
gramme.
The sun., 1916-01-30

The Kr"isei Quartet will give the
fourth concert OF their subscription
The sun., 1916-01-30

The seventh Piltmore Friday Morning
Musicale will be given IN the Grand
Ballroom of the Biltmore Hotel Friday
morning, February II, at II o'clock
The soloists are Nine. Frarces Aida,
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. Albert Spaldius, violimst. and
Ignace paderewski, pianist.
The sun., 1916-01-30

Vivian Gosnell. barytone. will give n
song recital at Aeolian Hall tomorrow
evening, His prosramme includes the
airs "Droop Not. Young Lover" Han
del; "Cio to Red, Sweet Muse" Robert
The sun., 1916-01-30

Beethoven's Sonata IN r fat. opus
loo, will be played again, by request
AT the second recital which Harold
Bauer will give IN Aeolian Hall Sltur-
day afternoon. February 3. The pianist.
In varied programme, will also OFFER
compositions by Grleg. Gluck. pebussy
and Ravel
The sun., 1916-01-30

W. Henri zay. late OF London. Eng
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

knew. of course, what it meant to De lonely. But never what it was to De uependent. Now, don't give your- sell alfS' my dear sir. I am not de- pehuellt on you for anything but the need Tn me to MOTHER something. oh' ooh deny that when you want to De, you can play sweetheart very acceptably. Only I prefer to forget It Tor the moment, because I come dangerously near to taking a flying leap into the hotel bus and jumping for the first express bound cityward and every time I think of sweetheart ing and you.
 mats the mischief of q business woman like me playing the lady of leisure. 1t gives her time to think of all sorts of fooishnesses When I am m DaVld Temples office, I can think or you only at odd moments between Speclhcat1ons and tenement reports and drawing up summonses.
 But now that I am "relaxing" at Hlll-Farms Inn, and PAYING FOR RELAXING, I am besieged with all sorts or longings, wishings, warnings, NearnlngS plnlngS for one tOusle- haired individual who bumps invar- iably into tables, WILL NOT wear laundered collars, WILL whistle the Dead March to ragtime until I want to shriek-and one who knows the why and the wherefore of everything I want to know about.
 It has always been a passion to me to be as modern as possible in every thing I am or do. I promised myself that if ever I married I would be an Old-fashiOned kind of office manager. Outwardly I think I have succeeded being up-to- date as wife I make my own living. I want vote, I am enlisted in the fight for the enamel patton of woman. Inwardly I have a most old-fashioned longing to snuzzle up close to your neck and have you scratch my ear, as you do a kitty's. You haven't done it for ages-nOt since you were here Sunday-and it's a million years to Saturday night!
 JANET.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15
WEBER. GIRLS TUMBLE FOR KEENEY PATRONS
 .a. et

Three young ladies, members of the 1 Weber family, once known as . the greatest group of acrobats in the world, are appearing at Keeney's this week, where they are giving a remark able exhibition of umbling daily. The, | girls have been before the public since l children. In fact they were borR | while their famous father was the acrobatic wizard of the Barnum & Bailey circus, and they were raised in the atmosphere of the saWdust ring Many of the feats they are per forming this week they learned from their father, who is now retired from
 the show business, while others are
 of their own conception. They have
 great act and it goes big with the
 Keeney audiences. "
 Betty Browne continues to increase
 her popularity with the patrons or the theater. Betty has a most enter-
 taining singing and dancing speciality and she is the big applause setter. Sine
 has some catchy songs and a most fascinating stage presence.
 Delphino and Delmoro offer a mu- sical novelty that is out of the ordl- nary, and their playing is a pleasing feature of the show. --.
 Much is expected of the photo play feature for tonight and tomor- row, "The Sting of Victory" as it Is presented by notable cast. It will mark another screen triumph for Henry B. Walthall, "The Birth of a Nation star, who is appearing in the leading role. MT. Walthall has the support of several other film favor ties and the piece is adequately pre- scented.
 A new episode in "The Scarlet Run- ner' serial is also expected to attract attention tonight and tomorrow. Earle Williams, star in the piece, has some scenes in the chapters releases for this week.