davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29


Mrs II. C. Mullen of Denver and
Mrs. w. q. Whitcomb of Kansas CITY
are expected early in April Tor a visit
to the home OF their brother, Mr..
Frank NJ. Rodolf and Mrs Rodolf,
1l13 South Cheyenne avenue.
Miss Mary Delaney and Harold De-
laney, son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Delaney. both Of whom are
attending school in Notre Dame, Ind,
are going to Toledo, Chio, to pass the
Easter holiday vacation with rela-
t!Ves.
Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips and little
daughter Catherine of Butler, Pa, are
here for "A weeks visit to Mrs. Phil
lips mother. Mrs. A. S. Sherman. and
her brother, Mr.. Roger $. Sherman,
at 504 South Elwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dexter Adams
and baby daughter Anna Lee Ben
nett, of Dewey, are spending "a few
days with Mr.. Adams" parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. l.. ID. Adams of Washington,
who are guests at Hotel Tulsa.
Mrs j. w. Winston and young son
Archer, who have been visiting the
home of Mrs. Winsten's sister, Mrs.
+. S. Henry, for several weeks, Will
leave today for their home in Keno
sha. Wis.
Mrs Nelson k. Moody and daugh-
ter Mary of Independence. Kan, are
expected today for several days
visit with MI. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Moody, l122 Carson avenue.
Mr.. Julian Sanford has returned to
his home in Tulsa, after spending
Sunday with Or. and Mrs. Hoy San
ford of North Seventh street.-Mus-
kogee Phoenix.
Miss Lillian Roberts has returned
TO Shawnee after a few weeks visiI
with her brother, Mr.. Leonard f.
Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, 1917 South
Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs. Louise Joseph has gone to
Ninita for a weeks visit with friends
Mr.. Glenn Heald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs r. J. Heald., is expected home
Saturday from Wabash college, CraW-
fordsville, Ind. to spend the Easter
holidays.
Mrs. r. C. Walsh is confined to iler
home on account OF illness.
Miss Annie Miller Barrie OF Sarnla
Canada, arrived last night Tor a visit
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Goodall in Crosbie Heights.
Doctor and Mrs. Ralph V. smith
have purchased the former home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parish at 7lt
South Elwood avenue.
Mrs. Ralph d. Stauffer is GONZALES
cling nicely after an operation for the
| removal of her tonsils yesterday at
local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i. Moore re-
moved yesterday to the former home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. $. Cosden. 14O2
| South Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs. J. Burr Gibbons is confined &c
her home suffering with a severe at
| tack of tonsilitis.
Just received new shipment of hats
and flowers. Mullins Millinery, 22l
| East Third street.-AdV.
Wonderful showing of new millinery
arriving daily at Mann's, 4l3 S. Nam
| Just received new shipment Of hat:
and flowers. Mullins Millinery. %.
| East Third street.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

patronage first the merit of product Gully gual
second patriotism feel is due the home manufacturer
urge take advantage this enay SALE
ure that will be the
this exceptional opportunity often knocks at your door We
No of the Our record
satisfaction Kindly remember make to
and do repairing fit keys, ETC.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

Billy Hart returns to burlesque this
season after four-year- tour on the
Mcintosh circuit In Australia
Bob Manchester is the dean OF bur
leSdua managers. having been IN the
business for thirty-nine years.
Edgar Allen Woolf IL responsible for
the sketch which Mrs. Thomas Wifi
Tcn IL playing In Keith vaudeville. She
teg been Atty years an actress
Teddy Burns. with ManchesHrs
Buries1ucrs. at the Gayety this Wees
vas q comedian with Rock Il fulton IN
"Tho Candy Shop" last season
Val Harris. of Harris and Manion,
coming 10 IEeith's. went TO LONDON with
Bse Janis and scored hit in the revue
with which the Britishers surrounded
the little America star.
The different Jewish organHa lions OF
Washington have decided to attend the
performance Of THE Bubble" In whlcn
tho MeBsrs. Shubert Will present the
noted character actor, Louis Mann at
is a member of several OF Now York j
leading Jewish Clubs.
Andreas Dippeps new operetta "Prin-
cess Tra-la-la" (Hoheit Tanzt Waltzer)
which Is to be seen at the National
Theater next week, was presented In
English Friday night In Atlantic City
before a large and enthusiastic audi.
ence at the Apollo Theater. Phyllis
Partington. Emma Nicklass and George
Baldwin were seen in the leading roles
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
This Weeks
Calendar

NATIONALc-Ethel Barry more In
"Cur Mrs. McIh'Hnay" New
comedy. Evenings S'1F. Matinee9.
"Wednesday ard Saturday, 2 y.
TUESDAY. l:GO Sew YorH Ph'ihar-
manic Orchestra; Julia f,ulp, So
!oist. Thursday, 40, Eimerdorf
.rayeltalt, switzerland" ETIiay.
4.SO, Fritz Nregics. vi1!in1t,
BELASCO-Loul5 Mmn ~ Tho
Bubble" Comedy drama. Even
ings, $40. Matinee, Wednesday
and saturday, 2!2O.
POLpS-"A Texas Steer" Stock
production OF Hoyt comedy, with
A. VI. Van Buren,. Evenings. S:l5,
Matinees. daily. except Monday
2lb.
GAYETY-Fred Manchester's Burles-
quers, with Mollle williams and
Beatrice Harlow, Burlesque.
Evenings, S:l6, Matlnees, daily,
2:l5, TodRys performances 3
and s.
KEITH'S-Rut st, Denis and 9th
eTs. Vaudeville. Evenings, S:lb,
Matinees, daily, 2;l5. Today's per-
fornances, and S:l5.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-Mae Murray
In ITO Have and to Hold" Films.
Daily. beginning at 1880 a. m. To-
day. beginning at ).
GARDEN-Mme. Olga Petrova in
''The Soul Market" Films. Daily,
bcE'nnlAg at II, Today. beginning
at 8.
STRAND-Hclen Ware In Secret
H. To-day, beginning at .,
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Elmendorf Lecture or
Switzerland" at Ma
tional.

A tour amidst the picturesque scenery
OF Switzerland will be me third offer
ing in the Elmendorf series of illus
Theater next Thursday afternoon.
The trip will begin at Bern. lying in
the shadow OF the Alps, and will en-
brace the Bernest Oberland and Inter-
laken, Murren, Lauterbrunner. Grim
delwald and Lucerne. Thence to the
Rhone valley and Zermatt, the starting
point for the ascent TO the top OF the
Matterhorn. From Zermatt the journey
Is continued by way OF the Maloja pass
TO st. Moritz. in the Upper Engadine.
81. Moritz will be seen In both Its
summer and winter aspects. and the
tour will be brought to "A close at the
top OF the Simplon pass. the gateway
of the journey into Italy. which will
take place next week.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05

The performance marked the debut on
the English speaking stage of Miss
Nicklass, who appeared as Molly, the
role she made famous both abroad and
here,
Laura Walker. proclaimed to be the
Youngest leading lady on the American
stare. will be seen as Rosie Mueller in
The Bubble" at the Rclasco Theater
next week. Miss Walker has play ed
long engagements with stock organize
tions in philadelphia, Baltimore, Gin
cinnatl and st. Louis.
Andrcas Dlrpel. whom Washington
has come to look upon as the leading
producer of 0peretta In America, pronI-
Uses n singing chorus OF seventy for
his princess Tra-la-la" production al
tho National next week. 4 LARGELY aug
mented ochestTa vii also lie employed
To give full musical value to the gcore,
for which Leo Ascher IL responsible.
Phyllis Partlngton, who viii sing the
title role in Princess Tra-la-Ia''' tc
he seen at tho National next week
Is one OF the most gifted of the young.
er women Of the musical stage Miss
Darlington won her first sensa fiona
success in the prma donna role OF
"Gypsy Love- when she was called
upon suddenly to sing the part, fol.
lowing the illness OF Marguerite sylvia
the grand opera star.
The dramatic reviewers OF Chicago
seemed to be of the same opinion re-
garding the performance OF THE
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Founded On
The Edna Ferber
Stories of Emma
M c G h e S n ely /,
Comes To The
National, Louis
\ Mann In . The
Bubble At The
'Belasco.
n Wo New York successes, "Our
l Mrs. McChesney" and "Tho

TT W0 New York successes, "Our
Mrs. McChesney" and "Tho
= Bubble" the former of this
and the latter of last years. produe-
tion, come to the thcaters this week
Win two stars, Ethel Barrymore and
Louis Mann, respectively, in the
leading roles.
At the Poll Theater twenty-five
year-old, unquenchably interesting
satire, "a Texas Steer" by Charles
Hoyt, will be presented.
Ruth st. Denis actually dances at
Keith's with Ted Shawn this week,
although many may not believe 1t
until they see her in the flesh. On
two occasions this dancer planned to
come down to this city for single
performances, but failed to put in
appearance owing to business COM
plications. Her appearance at the
vaudeville house, however, is our
gain.
IN UR Mrs. McChesney" the
vehicle which brings Ethel
* Barrymore back to us this
week at the National Thea
ter. Is one of the new plays OF this
season. which New York received on
tlp-toe and made much OF.
Just prior to her temperance in
New York In this play this fall. Miss
she would be more like her old self than
even in her last appearance. They
meant by that to say that Miss Barry
more would be slender. Possessed once
more OF the slimness of her young girl
hood.
Nor were her admirers disappointed.
Nor will washington be disappointed
tomorrow night. The presentation OF
Miss Barrymore in the role of Mrs.
McChesney' was one of the last wishes
OF Charles Frohman, who had planned
the Offering out and made arrangements
for securing the rights of the. stories,
after this stars appearances in THE
Shadow. "Tante," and mid Channel"
$3.50
As Mrs. McChesney the saleslady
Of feather Cor is II heatherO bloom
petticoats, whose life and that OF her
SON Jock" were told of so entleingly
by Edna Ferber in her short stories
which appeared from time to time in
the magazines, Miss Barrymore does
some of her best work. Although she
does not look exactly like the James
Montgomery Flag conception OF the
role of Mrs. McChesney, Miss Barry
more manages to infuse It with her
own distinct and entirely satisfactory
personality.
7 OUIS MANN first appeared in
."The Bubble" at the Booth
IL Theater in New York, April ;,
1915 In the role of tho old
delicatessen dealer this star has re-
termed to the type of his eaplier sue
cess Before he undertook to play more
serious Roles. Ills first German comedy
part. out OF which all of his others
gradually grew was that of Rochold
Honmeister, in THE Passing .Regi.
nient," several years ago in San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05

engaging manner. The leading figure
OF the play is a Texas Congressman
who finds 1t difficult to please his wife.
who Is a social aspirant and at the
same time to remain In the good graces
of his constituents. Both the wife and
daughter of the Congressman are de-
termined that he shall have nothing to
do with the delegation OF wild and
wooily voters who come to the Capital
A favoTite character In A Texas
steer" is an old colored man In search
or good, easy job with big pay ana
lots of honor. He has been told that
the ministership to Dahomcy is the
ideal post for q man or mis- capabilities,
and throughout the action % the piece
he IS In pursuit of this Elusive ofr!ce.
Gayety: Bot Manchesters' Bur-
lesquers Present "The Lawn Dam
SAINT" and DIR. Dippy's SAM
tarium. Burlcsque.
~ OBJ MANCHESTERS BURLtis'-
x CUBES are to he the attraction
Mt the Gayety during the coming
weak, presenting the latest of-
fort OF company that has been or
gan'2ed far thirty years.
Tho cast is headed by two burlesque
favoritHs, Molle williams and Beatrice
Harlow. Billy Hart and his four circus
girls; Teddy Burns. comedian; George
Douglas. Frankie Burns, Hazel Crosby
! and Charles Reynolds are other head
liners. beauty chorus of thirty girls
| has been carefully selected.
| special scenic and electrical effects
lead added interest to the two burlcttas
| THE Lawn Dansant' and "Dr. Dippy's
! Sanitarium." The first Is "A musical
! salad, serving to present Molie Williami
| In a "Dnnse do Enticemcnt," Beatr;c,
| Harlow in original speCialtie9, and nm
! kcnlale Letter Carriers" SILLY Hart /!
the star OF the second entertainment
An olio OF vaudeville acts Will be given
Keiths: Ruth St. Denis and
Others. Vaudeville.
A FTER two postponements OF spe
" clal matinees. Ruth st. Depis
| ~ interpretative dancer and heI
own company. will head the b,l
at Keith's during the coming week
Miss st. Denis is assisted by her hus
band, Ted Shawn, with Miles. Formal
and Vanderho:f as principal dancers
Miles. Loomis, Andrews. Monzon, Hors
and several Hindoos from the ensemble
| Five dances, each with spec al scener!
and music will he presented: 1.-THE Splr
Il OF the Sea-" THE Peacock" Dams
Javaneso,' "Danse OTientale," and al
Egyptian ballet. The Tamboura."
The nino supporting features lnclud
Wilbur Mack and "Nella Walker" Il
~ Pair of Tickets; Ernest Ball. som
composer; Re Eleanor Ball, Violinist
The Washington times., 1916-03-05

Smile" with Emmy Wehlen and How
ard EstabrooA; the third episode
The Strange Case OF Mary Page
featuring Henry Walthall. Edna Ma,
and Sidney Alnsworthy. and Edo
Fate" with Mabel Normand. RoscO
Arbuckle and Mr.. Arbucklc's dog.
On Friday and Saturday Richard Buh
Ter and Rosetta Brice win be seen In
The Gods of Fate" the principal scene
of which Is headon collision between
star of THE Battle Cry OF Peace will
bo seen in The Beaner."
Strand: Helen Ware In
"Secret Love-" Films:
T Moore's Strand Theater today.
~ Monday. and Tuesday. Helen
~ Ware, late star OF within the
Law" will head the double
feature program in Secret Love" an
adaptation OF Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnetts story, 1.-THE Lass of Lowries.' -
Rose Melville will make her screen de-
butte IN iaughable farce entitled Her
Wooing." In which she impersonates a
character similar to the one she created
in isis Hopkins" ....
On Wednesday and Thursday Orrin
Johnson and Enid Marley will be the
featured attraction in ID. w. Griffith
latest film, 'D'Artagan,' adapted from
the celebrated romantic story, The
Three Musketeers," by Alexander
Dumas.
The auxiliary attraction, a Mack Sen.
nett Keystone comedy entitled His
Hereafter" will be enacted by a com.
pany OF aIl-star fun makers headed by
Charles Murray, Tyrone Power, and
Kathlyn Williams will be featured or
Friday and Saturday In Thou Shalt
Not CoVet," a sensational photodrama
in which the principal scene depicts O
shipwreck. and its attendant horrors II
midocean.
The comedy section of the program OF
these days will be when Hubby For
got" with the leading role in the hands
OF Miss Ethel Teare.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05

his daughter and young newspaper
man. he is saved from disaster. and all
ends happily.
The original cast and production will
be seen here. Among those In the sup
porting company are Laura Walker.
Augusta Bermeister. George Wellington
and Ivan MiEerA
Polls: "a Texas Steer" Stock
Production of Hoyt Comedy,
TEXAS STEER" the mas
n terpiece OF Americas fore
~ most farce writer. Charles
w Hoyt. will be revived at
Polls tomorrow night. This Will be
the first presentation Of the comedy in
Washington In u number OF years.
All of the scenes are laid in the
National Capital and the author has
satirIzed the political life In most
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Revue.

Like its predecessors. THE Passing
Show of 1876" which comes to the Be-
lasco Theater on March 20, with its
twelve big scenes. is a series Of trav-
estes on the popular dramatic hits of
the season.
Heading the hosts of stars in this cast
are George Monroe. Eugene, and Willie
Howard, Marylynn Miller. Daphne.
Pollard, John T. Murray. Clarence Har-
vey, Ernest Hare, Sam Hearne, Ed
mund Goulding. Dixie Girard, Helen
Eley, Miller and Mack, LYDIA Carlisle,
Marie Flood, Arthur Hill, Margaret
Warde, and Alexis Kosloff and his in
ternaionally famous Imperial Russian
Ballet.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05

Fred Ardath and company in Hiram" .
Ruth Budd. The Girl with the Smile ;
Fred and Adele Asthre; Warren and
Templeton. In by Request: the pipe
organ recitals and the Pathe pictorial
Loew's Columbia: Mae Murray in
"To Have and To Hold" Films.
lITo HAVE AND TO HOLD"
will be shown at Loew's
Columbia. beginning today
and lasting until Thursday,
with Mae Murray. the popular stage
star. making her motion picture debut
She Is supported by Wallace Reid.
playing the role OF a gentleman adven-
turer OF Colonial Virginia. The Lasky
Company has devoted special care to
making the settings historically cor
rect. The story Is founded upon Mary
name.
Beginning Thursday Marie Doro will
be seen in Diplomacy" one of her
own stage successes. Elliott Dexter.
Miss Doro's husband. has the came
role In the film production that he had
in the revival OF the play last year.
Garden: Nine. Olga Petrova in
''The Soul Market" Films.
ME. OLGA EE;THOVA will head
M the double feature program at
wv Mt &oore's Garden Theater to-
day. Monday and Tuesday In
Aer latest success, THE Soul Market
The plot concerns the experiences of q
young prima donna who comes to New
York to win operate success. The prin'
c!pal episode Is the ballet accne. made
upon the stage OF the New York Hip,
podrome. employing the entire chorus
OF Hip, Hip, Murray" The auxiliary
attraction Will be Hamlet Made over
featuring Billie Reeves.
On Wednesday and Thursday there
will be three features. THE master
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Music Events For
This Week
JULIA COLP
VGEG07S/-

A novelty for Washington concert
goers and the feature of the program
OF the New York Philharmonic orches-
ira in the New National Theater on
Tuesday afternoon. will be the two
symphonic songs. "Moonrise" and RE
QUEEN" by Josef Stransky. which will
be sung by Nine. Julia Culp.
This will be the final Philharmonic
concert of the season. and the program
has been selected with unusual care.
Besides the symphonic songs by Con-
ductor Stransky. II will contain the
Bach Suite in ID major. Dvorak's
"Scherzo Capriccioso." and Tschaikow-
sky's Symphony No. In F minor for
the orchestra numbers.
Nine. CUP. who will be the soloist
for this last concert, has chosen for
her second number group or songs by
brahms. with piano accompaniment
She will render the following: Inner
schaft." "Wenn du nur Zuweilen lache-
lst." Der schmied." and "sandmaenn-
chen"
Fritz Kreisler. the great violinist. will
be heard for the last time this season
at the National Theater next Friday
His program will include suite in L
minor Bach; "Sarabande and Allie
gretto" (CorellD; prelude and allegro
(PugnanD, concerto No: :, + sharp mi,
nor tviepxStempsI; "NC nnSSstfo, IN Tw6 =
ber5, Moment Musical (Schubero
"Rondo," in G major (Mozart), "Wien'
erisch" (Godowsky). "Rodino," on
theme by Beethoven, by request (kreis
ier); "Wiegenlied" (Kreisler), "Slavoni'
Fantasy" (Dvorak- Kreisler).
Jane Tuttle, dramatic soprano. witt
two assisting artists. Will give con
cert at the oak room OF the Raleigh oil
March and ., at S:l5 y, m
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Russian Ballet.

The Serge de Diaghilefr Russian ballet
comes to the National Theater for a
limited engagement of three nights. be-
ginning Thursday. March %. The de-
signs are by Leon Bakst, while num-
bered in the cast are Leonide Massine.
Xenia Maklezowa. Flora Ravelles,
Nine. Tchernichowa, Adolf Bolm and
Grigoricv, Kremnev. and many others.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Ethel Barrymore and Louis Mann In Ne7U York Successes Ti
Attractions
ConingHere
Next Week
Musical Comedy.

Andreas Dippel is sponsor for the
big musical production which will be
seen at the National Theater next
week. Princess Tra-la-la," which has
capitvated Continental Europe. and
which Ia to be seen here after having
won genuine success IN Pittsburgh and
Just before its advent on Broadway.
Princess Tra-la-la" was produced in
Vienna two years ago. 1t ran for 800
nightS and was then transferred to Ber-
lin, where It has reached its 6oOth per-
formapce. 1t is described as a waltz
operetta. after the fashion Of "The
Merry Widow"
The title role will be sung by
Phyllis Darlington. Others in the cast
will be George Baldwin. Henry Vogel.
Alice Gaillard Allan Ramsey. Yolande
Preszberg and Emmy Nicklass, in the
role which she created with sensational
success, in the original version.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Drama.

The most elaborate production an
bounced by the Foil Players in the last
twelve months is that for next week,
when ION Trial will be presented ex-
actly as shown at the National Theater
three weeks ago.
''IJn Trial is the sensational success
OF both this season and last. II ran
for an entire year at the Gambler The
alter, New York, and has been attract
ing capacity audiences In all OF the
high-price theaters this season.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Lecture.

Northern Italy will be visited by FL
mendorf in a travel talk at the National
Theater on Thursday afternoon, March
l6. The lecturer will start his journey
at the Alpine boundary of Italy, pro-
ceeding south through little-known
parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
National: Ethel Barrymore In
Our Mrs. McChesney."

~ THEL BARRYMORE. after an
r ! absence of more than two sea-
IL sons. returns to Washington this
week In "Our Mrs. McChesney,"
afconedy recountinR the adventures Of
at independent travelling saleswoman
fer petticoat company. George v.
Hobart and Edna Ferber evolved the
dramatic version from Miss Ferber's
Emma McChesney stories.
AT the beginning of the play the re-
doubtable Emma Is discovered at
small hotel In Sandusky, Ohio, in the
course of her travels for the T. A,
Buck Featherbloom Petticoat Her SON.
young Jock McChesney Is attending
college In a, nearby town. and Emma
rescues him. from a youthful matri-
uonial escapade. The second act,
staged at the headquarters of the Buck
Company. shows Emma coming to the
rescue In financial crisis of the Arm.
The Charles Frohman Company has
supplied a number of capable players
for the supporting roles. William Boy
appears MS the youthful T. A. Buck;
Donald Gallaher Is Jock McChesney;
Mildred Barrett portrays his actra- d
friend Anita Rothe Is the setter OF
Sandusky styles; Gwendolyn Pierce, the
fat stenographer, and others in the
company are A. Romano Calender.
Hugh Gilman. James II. Morrison,
Harvey Denton. Frank Mccoy. Emma
Salvatore. Carree Clarke, Sue Ann
Wilson. Dorothy Walters. and Louise
Worthington.
Belasco: Louis Mann In "The
Bubble" Comedy Drama
7 oUIS MANN, the. renowned char
acter actor; comes to the Belasco
this week In one OF his greatest
successes. THE Bubble" a com
edy drama by Edward Locke Mr..
Mann's appearance here this week will
be his first in WASHINGTON since the
presentation Of Julie Bonbon," num-
Der of years ago. The play has already
had a seven months run in New York
and five months engagement In Chi.
caRo being regarded AS one OF the
emphatic hits of the 1915 theatrical sea.
son.
Mr. Mann has role that many people
have compared with that created In
THE Music Maste-"-an old. deilca,
lessen dealer with money making ambi
tions. These have been fostered by Tx
interruptions promoter of n marEelou!
mine, In which the old dealer Is in
duced to invest all hiR savings
His visions OF untold wealth lead hin
into extravaGance. and he finally real
ICES that he Is facing ruin and misery
&hrouKh . clever scheme on the part o.