davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

STRAYED-Big bay mare Right ear slit, nearly blind in right eye; mane partly clipped, short tail. About Il years old. Finder please notify your mail carrier or Phone 1S44 $500 reward. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Phone 422
Lost and Found

LOST-A check for considera ble amount on N. Central Ave near Wash ington St. Finder notify Republican office It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Auctions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ATC,TION SALE

90 head of horses and mares, weigh from 500 to 1000 lbs. each. Will be sold at public auction at the Denver corral at Five Points in Phoenix, Ariz on Tuesday. Oct 3rd, 1916. commence ing at 1:30 F. M. sharp. Terms of sale, 6 months time given. per cent off for cash. Art Lucas of Tucson, Arizona, owner.
 C. O. McMURTRY, AuctiOneer
 A. B. DUNLAP. Clerk. tt
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Business Chances

WANTED-To borrow for one or two years, fifteen hundred dollars on improved real estate worth treble no commission. Address x. M. E. this of flee If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
", MIMI UIN T IN NUVIIUIIttl A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk.

 off for cash. Art Lucas of Tucson, Arizona. owner.
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk. If
 PUBLIC AUCTION We. the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder on Thursday, September 2Sth. 1916, at my ranch located at Gil- bert. commencing at One O'clock sharp, the following described property: CATTLE: 34 high grade milch cows, all of which are giving milk. Some fresh at present. Balance will calve soon.
 STEERS: long yearling fat steers, 8 yearling fat steers, thoroughbred Holstein. 3-yr bull. extra grade Hol- stein yearling bull. These cattle are all extra high grade Holstein and milking Durhams.
 HOGS: Two brood sows with pigs by side
 HORSES: One gray stallion, two years old, weight 1460 pounds. One mare and colt, weight HOO pounds. One lilly. weight 500 pounds. Parties in the market for good dairy cows will do well to attend this sale. Terms: one half cash. Balance, six months time on hankable note, bearing 10 per cent in- terest from date. per cent off for cash.
 WEIGH & TULEY, Owners
 II. C. Hall, AuctiOneer
 HENRY J. F. AHRENS. Clerk dn
 PUBLIC SALE
 FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 Miles West, F Mile North of Glen dale on the c. K. Hunter Ranch My lease having expired, l will sell all my personal property.
 Commencing at 1 o'clock 90 Head Holstein Cattle; head horses; l2 head of hogs; household and kitcher furniture; farming implements of al kinds. Terms given.
 JACOB HUMBERT, Owner
 C. Q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP Clerk 2l N. lst Ave. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

FOR RENT-Splendid millinery dry goods and notion location, modern store room, $20.00. See Thomas, end of Indian carline. dp FOR SALE-First class restaurant doing good business. Sell par. cash, part time. Forced to sell account of ill health. Address Box 103S Republican.
 1J-:id
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
- Classified Ad Rate Cent Der Word Der Day. =
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHA NGE-Hogs for used machine or work stock. Box 93S Republican. k
 WILL TRADE beautifully located house and four lots, close in at San Diego for well located room modern house in Phoenix. Will assume mort ~"ge of to 4 thousand on Phoenix property. Exchange. Box 9SS Repub- lican. If
 20 ACRES near Mesa to trade for good ' to room house in Phoenix. Must be modern and in restricted To- cation. Box 9S2 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Wanted - Help, Male and
 Female

SOLICITOR WANTED-Must be a sticker; lady or gentleman. References required. Good pay to right party. Ad- dress 943 Republican. gs
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Laurel Park Entries
For TomorroW's Races

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 4.-Entries for Thurs
day, October 8:
First race-selinE; two-year-olds; five and
half furlongs. Reprobate. 113; Ponce de
hs SR iis p MT5S 49, BgShHnaT Brady
Rowena 10; Hasty Cora ITO; Scyiia, 10;
Capital Prize. ITO; Stalwart VAN 10; Glory
Belle, ITO; cinco Colorado, io7; Long Distance,
1O7; PRECISE lC2.
Second steeplechase; tour-year-olds
and up selling; about two miles. Racebrook,
Il7; Otto F1oto, 1t2; King Pin. 1885, Promoter,
lS5; March Court. 1875; Aberfeldy, 1856; Fri
tolee, lA2; Emerald Gem, 1856; 'Pay Streak.
'Five pounds claimed on account OF riders
not having won five steeplechases or hurdle
races.
Third race-Handicap; two-year- olds; SIX
furlongs. Ticket, 1926; Manokin. III; fally.
llS; Straight Forward, ll5; Bondage, ia
Blue Fox, H.
Fourth ,race-Handicap; high weights; all
ages six furlongs. Top o. the Morning, 100
Xylon umpC, l22; Startling 100; Kewessa,
lso; The MasaIersSer. 100; Hidden staI
Favour, los.
Fifth raee-Handicapi high weights; ali
ages; six furlonEs. Hanson, 1925: 'sr Ed.
gar. 1875; Pan Maid, 123 HaubeTk, 122; Runes
I2i ANITA i2O' Sir William JShnsSn. NJ
Hermann. ITO.
sH. q. Bedwell entry.
Sixth race-selling three year odds and up
mares; mile and twenty yards, Juliet 1iS
Quien Sabe 10; sepoct, 1Ol; Queen OF Para
disc, 1Ol; EDNA Kenna, los.
Seventh race-selling; three-year-olds anC
up: one mile and a sixteenth. Zodiac, III
Soldier, ITO; Flag Day, iOe Nigel, l0s; 'Menl'
Park io1 'shspherdess' ioai 'Fairweather
Apprentices allowance claimed.
Wsathsr aleAri track fast. =.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE reception
which the Union League Club gave
last night in honor of Charles Il.
Hughes was successful beyond the
widest hopes OF it's promoters.
It brought together William II.
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt In a
reconciliation scene which fulfilled
the long che rished desires of friends
who thought that the feud between
the only two living ex-Presidents of
the United States had lasted long
enough.
Not yet are the two old friends
greeting each other as Theodore"
and "will." as in the years before
eSansed But sns hs sSSd 'h aSkkdy and
neither showed any sign of wishing
OF good luck.
this meeting OF the Colonel and his
one time Secretary OF war and COM
rade.
shaken hands of necessity because
the funerals of mutual friends had
brought them face to face.
No Funeral This Time.
But II was no funeral that the old
Union League Club house witnessed last
night It was the most cheerful. most
colorful, most enthusiastic meeting the
club has ever witnessed.
So many men were there, representing
every conceivable faction and belief In
the Republican and Progressive parties.
with fair sprinkling of Democrats. too.
that Il took an hour and ten minutes
for the line to pass through the library,
where stood Mr.. Hughes. receiving the
guests with these men beside him:
At his right was Elihu Root, president
OF the club; at the left Theodore Roose-
the order named. Gen. Horace Porter.
Gov Charles 8. Whitman, Senator A. b.
Fall of New Mexico; Gov: r. Livings-
ton Beeckman. Of Rhode Island; Will
liam r. Wilcox, chairman OF the he, e,
NJ. Calder. nominee for Senator; Senator
John w. Weeks, of Massachusetts
George Won l.. Meyer, who was Koose.
velt's Secretary OF the Navy; Robert
the Senatorial primary. Mr.. Calder. and
w. Cameron Forbes, former governor
OF the Philippines.
Colonel Roosevelt grasped the hano
| Pennsylvania, and said, IT am glad 10
| see Won here" The Colonel was greet
| ed by Governor whitman and gave nc
evidence of remembering that the gov
| ernOr was diEo Oh Ni5 piuShiSe NV ~
In fact everybody hailed everybody
else as a brother. ancient fuses were
! forgotten, and the talk was all OF
Hughes and how real Americanism was
at last to come into its own on March
| 1 next.
The reception was to have started al
$50 O'Clock. For an hour before thai
time a squad OF policemen in front oi
the club building were scrimmagtne
with a crowd that Swamped the pave,
ment in its efforts to get the best
position to see the two ex-Presidents
| The President to-be and the other no
| tables of an all-star cast.
| Before Mr.. Hughes and the otheI
principals arSived there was cheering
for war horses of politics like Chaun'
cey NJ. Depew, Gen. Horace Porter
and other old-timers who battled theiI
| way into the lobby.
| When Taft entered. his eyes almost
closed by the characteristic smile thai
| illumined his face, the band struck VI
| Nancy Lee" Mr.. Taft was escorted
| by Samuel w. Faircihld, whom Mr.
Root succeeded as president of the
club.
reception committee. managed to rais'
his elbows and then his hands abov,
The Washington times., 1916-10-04

professor who Is so submerged In his
studies that he permits his daughter to
run at Will In the Maine summer resort
where they live. Here she meets two
young men. one n young millionaire. the
other n young clergyman, and after a
sensational battle OF wits she Is won
by the more worthy OF the two. In THE
Storm Miss Sweet is supported by Theo-
dore Roberts. Thomas Meighan and
others.
On the Same program with The
Stor VIII pe seen me latest issue OF
titled Betty Selects Her Bridesmaids"
The Paramount Photograph. an ami
mated magazine. will also be shown to-
gether with the first release of the
Paramount comedies, which will be en-
titled. Nearly q Deserter."
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
BANNOCKBURN CLUB
TO PLAY NORFOLK
Home Clubs Pitted Against Visi-
tors in Title Golf Event.

Bannockburn and Norfolk Country
Club players will be or tomorrow in the
opening match for the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association team trophy at Chevy
Chase, Play will start at l:6 p. m.
Pairings are as follows:
First round. Thursday: Bannockburn
Golf Club VS.. Norfolk Va.) Country
Club. Las; Columbia Country Club VS..
Hermitage Golf Club. of Richmond, Va,
q; Chevy Chase Club vs. Country Club
of Virginia, Richmond, Va. 2:15: Wash
ington Country Club VS.. Baltimore
Country Club, 2:30.
The four winning teams tomorrow
qualify for the championship flight. and
losers go into the consultations. The
will be played on Friday. starts being
made at around a. m. and 1:4b p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
AMUSEMENT LIST
FOR WASH|NGTON|ANS
Varied Program Is Offered by
Theaters and Resorts for
Capital Residents.
National.

A special car will carry friends OF Miss
Laurette Taylor from New York to At
lantic City tomorrow to witness the
first performance on any stage OF her
new play. THE Harp OF Life" which is
to be the attraction next week at the
New National Theater. Reports circu-
lating in New York theatrical circles in
dicate that Klaw & Erlanger and George
G. Tyler. under whose joint management
Miss Taylor Is being starred. consider
The Harp OF Life" the best vehicle
that the actress has ever had.
Rehearsals under the direction OF the
author, J. Hartley Manners. have been
under way for Ave weeks. and this. to-
gether with the Atlantic City engage
ment. insures a finished performance
when Miss Taylor appears here next
Monday night.
The advance sale OF seats for the en-.
tire engagement opens tomorrow morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Taft and Roosevelt
Meeting Exceeds All
Hopes OF Promoters

the heads and shoulders that hemmed
him in and shouted; Three cheers for
Judge Taft" The response set all
the flags that covered the walls OF
the clubhouse quivering.
Rally Around the Flag. Boys" from
the band didn't dampen their ardor
any. Governor Whitman also got
hailed S,F sseeept lion and Mr. Calder was
Crane. as usual. came in SO unob-
strusively that he was not generally
recognized. He was followed by
Republican national committee: Sem
ator Weeks. and then Colonel Roose-
The Colonies evening dress was
felt hat. He waved the hat as the
crowd let loose the biggest explosion
Of sound that the ordinarily demure
@ish Si% sa sa Regis sHsr r. fef Post. Will.
they we've struggling to the coat room
the figure of Mr.. Hughes appeared in
the doorway. He was escorted by VIII
Colonel Roosevelt's appearance kept
right on and merged in just as loud as
one for the candidate: The band was
snE but to RAY leader ss WAS about Wh lite o s1S
man who heard II.
Taft Ahead Of Roosevelt.
Mr.. TAFT preceded Colonel Roosevelt.
second floor of the Fifth avenue side
OF the building. where the receiving
line was formed AS II happened when
the car shot up again its occupants
were Colonel Roosevelt and w. Murray
Crane.
Senator Crane put his hand to the
Coloneis right ear and whispered some
thing; the Colonel chuciSled and did
some whispering on his own account.
Both men were laughing when they
| emerged from the elevator.
Mr.. Hughes was among the nrst TO
take his place in the receiving line. Mr..
Taft Joined him. then Senator Depew.
! Senator Fall and the others. George r.
| sheldon. former treasurer of the Repub-
| lican national committee. escorted the
Colonel to this group; Other little
groups were scattered through the
There are several versions as to the
exact details OF the Taft-Roosevelt
meeting. The one for which at least
/ half dozen witnesses vouch Is that
Governor whitman stepped up TO the
Colonel as the latter was passing down
/ the line and said. in rather stately
! fashion,"
&C, "col on F Roosevelt :, I want You 20
! The Colonel stepped forward. Gov
ernor Whitman said. just as II the two
! men had never met before:
| Mr.. Taft allow me to present Colonel
Roosevelt. Colonel Roosevelt, allow mo
! to present Mr.. Taft"
The anxious watchers, waiting TO see
which of the two ex-Presidents made
! the first move. were horribly disap-
4 pointed. At the same moment that the
fright hand of Mr.. Taft reached out to-
ward the Colonel the Rooseveltian hand
shot forward toward Mr.. Taft. Mr.
| Taft said:
How do you do?"
The Colonel said:
"How do you do?"
Both men smiled. and took their PLACES
| In line. ..'
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
loves Columbia.

The new Pallas- Paramount photoplay.
THE Intrigue" coming to Loew's Co
lumbia for the first half OF next week.
is an interesting and enlightening
screen story OF the scheming, spying,
and counter-spying that is going on
among the warning nations OF Europe.
For the last half OF the, same week
Vivian Martin will be seen in another
Fathers Son." The scenes are laid In
the South during the civil war.
Starting on Thursday and continuing
through the last three days OF this
week. Blanche Sweet will be seen on the
screen of loves Columbia Theater In
a perturbation of THE Storm" q story
written by leighton osmun, and pro-
duced under the personal direction OF
Frank Reicher.
Miss Sweet has been seen In many
roles, but in THE Storm she appears
In far different Interpretation than
any that have gone before, as a hall
mid. fun-loyipK DAUGHTER Of q retired
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Strand.

At Moores Strand Theater next week
from Sunday to Tuesday. inclusive, Bes-
sic Love and wilfred Lucas will be fea-
tured in "Hell-to-Pay Austin The CEN
trail character Is Austin, a brawny young
superintendent of a mining plant, who
has won the respect OF the community
by his muscle. and whose propensity for
scraping has brought him the above cog
nomen. A little girl walt 10 cared for
by the rough miners and is the especial
protege of Austin.
On Wednesday and Thursday Norma
Talmadge Will be screened in Tho So
cial Secretary.
On Friday and Saturday the headline
attraction win be a big racing film play.
THE Thoroughbred In which Frank
keenan, and Enid Marley enact the
, leading roles. Special musical accom-
paniment will be rendered by the Strand
Symphony Orchestra
Comedy and drama will both be well
represented on the program.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Princeton Makes End
Of Freshman Center

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct 4-0eorSs
Funk. who was center and captain OF
turned into an end by Coach Rush, and
will start In that position against North
Carolina Saturday. Funk was a good
rowing center last season, has speed,
and plenty of football sense. and Is ex-
pected to make good.
Grubwofms have ruined the turf In the
Palmer stadium, Saturdays game may
have to be played on the old hald.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
BeIascO.

Next week at the Belasco Theater on
Monday. October 0. N Jolison will take
possession OF that stage with the big
original cast of the New York Winter
Garden musical extravaganza. robin
son Crusoe, Jr. The attraction. which
is described as the most ambitious and
elaborate production that ever went
forth from that Broadway temple of
frothy fun and frolic. numbers nearly
two hundred In the cast. including the
prize beauty chorus. II comes TO
Washington almost direct from New
York. only three engagements having
been played en- route.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Today's drawings follow:
Howard Berry Will Be
Out At Penn on Monday

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Howard
Berry, PENIS greatest football star, will
arrive here Sunday. and will be In toys
been on the Mexican border as a mem
Der OF the First Pennsylvania Regiment
ever since President Wilson issued his
call for troops.
Billy Quigley. former Exeter Academy
star, continues to play good ball behind
the line. His work In yesterdays scrim-
mage stamps him as a certain regular.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
MRS. HURD BEATEN
IN WOMEN'S EVENT
Severe Attack Of Hooking Ruins
Her Game and Unknown
Eliminates Her.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. L-The downfall
OF the medalist, Mrs. ]. V. Hurd, OF
Pittsburgh. who led the field by so wide
a margin Monday and the astonishipgly
good golf played by Mrs. william A.
Gavin, the Englishwoman who holds the
Eastern title, were the outstanding fea-
lures OF the first match round OF the
women national golf championship at
the Belmont Spring Country Club yes
terday.
The unexpectedness of the defeat
which fell to the lot of Mrs. Hurd someI
what overshadowed the excellent work
OF Mrs. Gavin. but. after all. the n made
by the latter while defeating Miss Geor-
giana M. Bishop. OF Brooklawn. really
was the biggest event Of the day. II she
keeps on at that gait for the rest Of
the week the title almost surely will
pass into her possession.
II was Mrs. Thomas Hucknall. OF the
Forest Hill Field Club. who eliminated
Mrs. Hurd: but without detracting from
the credit due to any golfer who can
down an opponent OF Mrs. Hurd's skill.
herself. Her SO OF Monday was COM
pletely forgotten yesterday when an at
tack OF hooking ruined her game. Mrs.
Hucknall won by up with a card OF
90, and that about tells the story.
Mrs. Hucknall took the lead at the
start, and once she had her advan-
tage she chung to II tenaciously all
the way to the sixteenth. At the turn
she was up and increased It to q up
by the time the thirteenth was reach
ed. There she had a chance to make
II up. but a stymie whisked the
chance away, and she had to be con-
tent with half The turn about in
TAR fSn , play priinnoiPis was on duty at
Hurd was stymied and lost her chance
to win hole.
A hooked drive and a hooked second
In the hfteenth left Mrs. Hurd In a
precarious position, but Mrs. Huck-
nails short game was wretched and
Mrs. Hurd won a hole which a mo-
ment before had seemed a certain
Ssr cb ane victory greatly improved
short sixteenth a moment later and
squared the match IL seemed as
though the danger point had been
All hopes of a victory speedily dis
appeared from Mrs Hurds mind, how
ever. when she hooked her drive out
or bounds on the seventeenth and lost
the hole, Mrs. Hucknall. filled with
the confidence, that came from being
dormie. banged a beautiful drive down
the middle OF the eighteenth fairway
and reached the green easily with
her iron. Mrs. Hurd failed to get on
with her second and after using a putt
walked over and shook Mrs Huck-
nails hand. Mrs. Hucknali's score for
the round was 93 and Mrs. Hurd's s5
| so II can be seen that another sc
would have won for the medalist by
Today's drawings follow:
Top half-Miss Laurie Kaiser, Floss
moor, VS.. Mrs. T. z. Forrest, Knoll.
wood; Miss Ethel Campbell, Phiiadei.
phia, vs.; Mrs. T. Hucknall. Forest Hill
Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia, VS.
Mrs. +; Z. Let's. Cincinnati; Mrs. Calet
Seagent, Brooklyn.
Lower half-Mrs. C. c. Auchincloss
Piping Rock. vs.. Miss Mildred Smith
Ely, Mrs. L. c. Stockton, somer
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Ravisioe. VS.
Miss Edith Chesebrough. Burlingame
Miss Alexra Stirling. Atlanta. VS.. Mrs
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Scrubs Get Touchdown.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct A-HarVard's
scrub team is today rejoicing for 1t
has scored a touchdown on the varsity.
Jacobs, q scrub halfback. caught a punt
at uidheld and raced fifty yards through
the varsity for q touchdown. However.
the nrst string PLAYERS scored three
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
GaYetY.

The Midnight Maidens come to the
Gayety Theater next week. The cast
includes Harry Hearn. Charles Carbon,
Joe Flynn, George Gilday. w. ]. Hoyt,
Fern, Bigelow and Meehan. George H.
Thurston, Helen Byron. Hanscomb and
Vernon. and the famous Midnight
Maidens chorus of charming beauties.N
The first part OF the entertainment
is entitled "Stolen Sweets Wine
Women, and Song" the afterpiece. is
an extraYaRanza.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
White SoX Favored.

CHICAGO. Oct. L-Local dopesters
are turning to the city series between
the Cubs and White Sox beginning to-
seasons they have kept the lead in the
series. The FIRST game will be at the
White Sox park.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Polls.

Robert Sherman's spectacular slave
play, "The Girl without a Chance"
will be the attraction at Polls Thea
ter beginning next Monday night.
with matinees Tuesday. Thursday.
and Saturday, and a performance
Sunday night as well.
"The Girl Without a Chance" Ia
from the pen OF Whitney Collins, and
Is said to possess every element to
stir the interest OF the audience.
In the first act the story pictures n
little home In Italy. which Is visited
by couple of American touristS,
The girl becomes infatuated with one
of them, which results in her down.
fall The American deserts her and
returns to his own country, where
twenty years afterward he comes in
contact with a daughter of his un-
fortunate victim. He is then a lead
ing character in the police depart
ment, and very closely allied to the
underworld. many OF such characters
figuring prominently In the play.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
HIGH INDIVIDUAL
TOTALS ARE MADE
Team Scores Mediocre for Most
Part In Nights Bowling.

Several high Individual totals were
rolled by aspiring bowlers last night.
The high team scores were lacking.
however, as few teams consistently
toppled the naples over.
Nolan, Of Miscellaneous, with 1H for
high game and high total Of 3A. was
among the leaders. Other high games
were: Pardoe. Parks. 1l9; Moe Baer.
Whiting. 126 Moore. Mt Pleasant. LIZ ;
Farrow, Resolutes, 1873; Bingham. Con-
tenders. 1873; Price and Richard. OF the
same team, 100 and 131 respectively /;
Bid. Of the BARRIERS. 125 Dawson: Hecht
McAlwee, Almonds. Log.
Contenders, OF the District Duckpin
League, toppled over 1873 pins for a
three-set match: The second game OF
500 was the high water mark. In this
game z. Clark. anchor man. got LIS
Reichard. 100; Bingham. 133. and Price.
1873. Myers, 80. brought down the aver
age.
Phi Mu Sigma took three straights
from Bristol in the Phi Mu Sigma cir
cult. A. Noack was high man with 123
and an average OF ITO.
the same team. after high scores in the
first game, failed to receive proper sup
port from their teammates. and Ac-
counts took two games Lourim. Of Ac-
counts, rolled best for his side.
Columbia and Pentalpha, of the Ma
sonic Duckpin League won two out
of three, from Whiting and Potomac
last night. Mt. Pleasant made a clean
sweep of the set with Osiris.
Baby Grands grabbed of three in the
Southeast circuit, getting better each
game. Renroc failed to measure up "a
the Baby Grand standard.
Contenders dropped the first game to
the Resolutes, but took the last two In
the District circuit
Speedway took the first and last
game in the set with the Allies In the
Fourteenth Street League. Langley. OF
the winners, was high man.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Keith's.

Belle Story and Edwin Arden. the
dramatic star. with his own company.
will split first honors on the bill at the
B. r. Keith Theater next week. Miss
Story Is probably appearing In vaude-
willie for the last time, while Mr. Arden
is making his debut.
Another potent card will be Tho Four
Husbands" a jolly musical comedy,
headed by Florence Balm and Ray Ray
mond. with unusually large support.
The balance of the bill will include Du-
gan and Raymond. Gerard and Clark,
Hans Hanke. Apdale's circus, and the
other permanent Keith supplementary
numbers.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Two Kinds.

Now and then some people go
To a party or a show.
Others vary thfs plan some;
Now and then they stay at home.
kansas City Journal.