davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
An Exceptional Time to
Purchase a Home
ONE OF THESE MAY PLEASE YoU-THE
PRICES ARE RIGHT
TWO COTTAGE HOUSES IN GOOD SEC
TIoN BOTH LOW PRICE AND ALL
READY FOR YOU

! ONE is JUST COMPLETED Contains
rooms and bath all modern; polished floors
| lights hot-water furnace: best or bathroom
fixtures rooms all finished in hard wood and
are nicely arranged large hall, plenty OF clos,
at room wide porch on two sides Is situated
on large lot in splendid location, near spauld-
ing school price, s2.s50Oo; easy terms WIN
SUMMER STREET HOUSE containing 8
rooms bath large hall porches is also
all modern throughout; all floors hard WOOD,
and the house IA one of the best constructed
cottages In Barre the rooms are very con-
veniently arranged lot is large enough for
good lawn and garden; price Is cut away down
and can be bought on easy terms.
(NoTE-A building lot well located could
be exchanged in part payment Tor either OF
these cottages. Both bargains and excep.
tionally favorable terms may be had. 2isti
BARGAIN IN THE HOLT HOUSE on
Hill street one Of the best residences in the
city price is cut for sale this month. 2fyti
cuRRIER STREET HOUSES rooms wide
porch large lot and good property has
been built only a comparatively short time
and has always been well used former price
81 900 90; will now sell for s2.sO0.00. 279tf
FINE HOME ON WASHINGTON STREET
With barn, large garden, etc. price reason
able. 279tf
ONE ACRE OF LAND--7-room house and
barn; a nice home for only Sl,8o0,00; you
will like il situated near the qnarries good to
rent or for a home; buy now and save money. |
279tf
WE CAN NOT ONLY SAVE YOU MONEY |
ON A FARM BUT CAN SUIT YOU FROM |
DUR LARGE LIST. OBTAIN OUR FARM |
1ATALoG; IT'S FREE
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
narra Xsrtnapt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-10


Mrs. Mary +. Woods recently picked
from lemon tree grown indoors at her
home in Rutland lemon which weighs
a pound, two ounces and half, and
which measured over 10 inches in cir
conference one way and over ii the
other The tree on which the fruit grew
stands about five feet high and flowers
regularly. Besides the fruit which has
been picked there is now growing on
the tree another specimen which will
weigh IL or Ia ounces. The giant lem
on has been 10 months in maturing.
The skin is very warty. Otherwise, it
has the appearance of an ordinary lem
on except for its size and Mrs. Woods
states that the fruit is satisfactory
for cooking purposes.
Il. A. knight and party of young
people while coasting on South street
hill, West Brattleboro, Wednesday even
ing, met with an accident when the ice
sled which Mr.. Knight had just finished
and was trying out for the first time got
beyond his control and went into the
ditch, throwing all the occupants off.
Miss Charlotte Knight sprained her hand
and wrist and Miss Alice Nicholas was
cut on the head so that she was taken
to the Melrose hospital, where it was
necessary to take several stitches to
close the wound. The party had made
two successful trips down the hill and
were coming down the third time when
the accident happened. The Others of
the party were only slightly bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-10
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Barre, Vermont
Rooms and 8, Howland-Cave Building

FARM FOR SALE--i0O acres, good house
and barn never failing spring water at house
and barn; 2l5 miles from Barre City; land
well cultivated will care for 20 cows and
team TO be sold on account Of wifes death.
For particulars apply TO A. G. DePedro, East
Hill, Barre, VT tel. 1928. 27st6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-10
SPRING BARGAINS


FOR SALE-House with large lot situated
on South Main street must be sold to settle
estate. For particulars inquire of F. E. Rob
inson. 275tf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07

49, 2p1iIe, gua si life biDere, .ifreg 8oiSinrO.
Men set Dur aIere0e for lent; ale 8eg1c log
Sien itore Steiner ben l,nge Nige egior0e e116n1
1pgle 5fribt frenrao % la11f %pluoielig ON Dir
thurs @rn1e.
MrtDl,r Itraftte Saanoe1 trent for nuligpis at
fi1oe en- 5tbHe, % fit fat eli 1raltl1b, ion ltoo Der
/ genr6c0en.
~ Mpr sig life, iagoe ban, eller hi or reo1li11as=
Init fortabt.
Sra ollie 5i6er bnr Scr mi %ltrpn1n1ct Solf til,
io1 bragte oc1n 9iplp, % 2ouile pg Nrtbur blep
mart fpt be11 til 8re66e1.
Mea1 2ouiie bor lont 1loe al fig lelp al 5frGf
% @lGbe. Sum 1lp1ge6e begge Mrn1e or1tring Mr=
thurs Sails og bloc life mere ilippe ba111; bun 10
% grGb, opffeOe bans Mn1tgt re0 &Ds, trDffeoe bunt
til Jig oa f%prtalte ban Gong efter @ang, at ban bar
frelt. Sc or1fring1taae16e Ipttteoe forl1noret til, me-
oens Boisiar6, Ser %ifanu1eoe fig ober %iaale0es at
b9re @jc11tdn0 for sen almi1beige Sp1n9rfiontbe0,
gior0e alt for at beroligc 6en unge Eige. g10elig
lDffe6sS set bo1n at faa be16e til at tic, og ban biloe
ju1t fgre be1oe uo al 6e1 &re6s, Ser bap6e oanllet
fig ON DEM, 90 bon %pl11oielig b6rte lit geapn blibe
nnbnt beo Sioen al. SON pe1t0te fig ONT og iaa Clara
meo 5pltcren % Mo6ere11; alle tire 1an ~forba111et og
~ipergenoe paa bom.
Mrtbur %rp0ne6e, le11teoe @liffet og flap 2puiles
@oan0; 81 ban otter 1oo @cjrct, par SC ire 9a=
mer foripa1noet.
Sen 11nge Ma10 gioroe Ell ~fortpiplet 8ebu=
gel1e, % ioet ban baarot greb 2ouiies Mrn1> ferte
ban bc1be burtigt Bort fra Mn11goen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
8an1fnnnrtH
akjmltf Inur.
Sberiat fra Tranif,
(5oaf.)

9taor bun bap0e ltaaet lnalcbes flerc elmer
a1tot onl 9%tattc1t, fpltc bum fig %pluoelig batiqt /
CIT bciDnocrlig OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Det bur 6a,
ion ioa hun %birfelig inb 8olialcn oeroppe. Sun
bar iely til 9teoe, lan alt, gjc1fjetote &c tillteoc=
Dpren6e % bprtc 6eres geab1e! S Oct fier11e iaa
bur, 90 Nrtba1r tao beo 5ioe11 al cit l1ng 8ige, 11eo
bben BON 11,oerbolot fig iagte;; bu1 iaa bam bpjc
fig trent in1oo oe1 unge Eige, intile til bc10e 1neo
Oct lunune emil, Io1n bun tioligere bap5e let Dos
born, raar bo11 talte meo De10e, og 6e1 11nge Fige
bbrte rpo1nc,1oe og mes ie1feoe 9ine paa bau,
1eoe1s BUN pillcoe 8laoe1e Of en- &oie / lin Blfet,
5aa gIentte 2o11ile u,16ertioeu, at alt bette fltn Dar
en- Drsn1, og b>n bre0 us en- bierteifGre1loe Sui
Ten, ibct bu, fortpiplet Ipfteoc @enoerne Dp moo
Sc, ltrualenoe @in611er. Gi1 1ioit inoifra1feoe bum
Zig life mere til at lo lpioa1ere Mrtbur ont 9eatte1l
1nea1 i1eg fig n1i0t ont Dogca1 efter bnn for at 1c>
bpor BON opbplot Jig, % bpao ban toretog 19.
Set bor, lon1 ON bette berluaelige SplDn bapoe
cit bis GiItrGfni11gsfraft for be1oes Sorg, % Der
bar pirfeli4 ocn11e bcnbes be- pnSerlige Mofero 11o=
act, ser posleoc goot til benoes roanantiife Gilbgjc=
liqbeoer, ion, oltio Iette1t uDpifles Sc ulpffeligeS
!9icrter.
5aaleoes lno 6orbol0e,lc, ga cit %uforu6let Sc
%qipe11bco irotraf % frcnifpnoeoe BEN Strife, Der / laa
lang Gio bopoe geret mellen1 2ouile og Mrtbnr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07

Gar Sc benberbt Gem til 1pogerl
at De Mperterenbe / 8laod. 3pis
lite, fan ffrib ioag, 6eriom Der e
aoget 81 mangIer. eIler beieg Dem
ON nn1ltgt. Set bil bile fig a be-
re forbtIaetigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07

Senb 8labet biem til 5lagtnin-
&c og @eh1er i Donmarf % 5en-
oeriDllanb fom 8ebis paa, at 81
e116n1 mi11oes 6em 0erbiemme. 81
lender 8labh %regelmesiigt bier
uge be6 Mo6tagelfen al 8elebet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07

l91enme bnr ban ben rlgc, fire er1e=
lite 5pn, leg bar uBenoetrgien"
fpjaltct og ringeagtet. Som Solbat
bar ban en- unoermonIer, life Dnm
It'll at BRUCE 2en1merne eller IhDe,
|og Dnr forbRnnt. 2ibet Der for bam
bar, lom ban iagoe, ct &elbe6e.
}rStille ON, grtrotnre, % til1iblt
!bos ~Nleiefar" - Mrrelten 80 Dar
bnns 2o6. gn al Sc fgrlte 5en=#
|6age gif ieg / r8Den" 1armnen me0
en- balb 51es StDfffer al mine 5tue=
|f~ommerater; oe tilbpo Jig at piie
mug omfring; ct @teo, III toni ino,
bar Ser to ngrgaaenoe Jrnentim=
mer 6e fortie1te life Nopnet
:Dmmer; en- al Sem fom og intttte
fig, poa nit 5figb. Sc iaa ollie, bpor
,HamfuD leg bor, % bet bar Mor-
fab for Dem. uSbao pilbe Morie
tgnfe> ONT bum lao bette. Be6 fsr5te
2eiligbeo bar. leg r6e at Dprel %
paa 8eien til &aiernen. aammera-
terne gioroe Mar as mig, og folote
mig fioen r6en @amIe", 1fient leg
bar ben pngite beo @ompagniet. 81
ben GIT ieg / 8ben paa egen $aano,
BELT | Mnlagene % boa 2onge-
2inte, enc meb Naturen, 0rgmmen=
oe ON Tremtioen og - Marie. ~
Otter en6t @efrutFole, ga hi en-
)Doe Dor opitiIlet til Mppel, iagbe5
Stabsiergente1r 0roi1n11s or /
Morgen: ST.. 25O,!" --- Set &C en-
liot in6piflet 9roinangttiiereiita
oinanien gaar ferft til &aptteirnse.nrr3
pna Nerrebro, faar Ell Detailing TIC
2ejtnanten poa 8eiterbrp, m1aa le
bom perionlig, faa Soar fra bam
log aflebere iamme til mig for SCI.
10 Sorm. ct Gebopeo fan life bn=
re Sroinans / Morgen. $50 treo
frent, lab mig ie bam!" 9jeblliifffferiie
bar jeg paa oe bebprige ~3 5fri6ts
Mflta116", me0 @aan6en beo &ne1t.
SON betragte0c mig ct 9ieblif og
uobreb: ~&an Ter iuit life ub til at
|b9re en- al sc 8 8ismpn0 fra Often.
Ween la6 oS prebe bam. 8egaar Sc
EN- 8ommert fom1ner De froftebe=
mig | Drummer! Gorltaar Oe oct
- Sebobe6e?" uSaoel, @r. Stabs=
1ergent>" iDureoe leg % tranote at.
- 9eeite Sag bar leg altiaa 0r0t-
mans. Seq bab6e beret bos Sop
Itelnen og bar / @aggaarOen, bbor
2pitnanten boe0e, .og bbor leg MOO
te en- el6re, cibilfle6t Serre. ct.
|De 9r6inans til 2pitnant So"
ipnrgte ban. vSSabell" uSSeg er 2eijt=
nuntenS Sober, ban er lite oppe,
Lab mig ie 0r6inans= 8oge1." limb
ifplo> men leg bar 0rore til at ie
2pitnonten perionlig." uSSeg er
&aptejn be6 Mrtilleriet, 2pitnmt
1873 Sober (me6 ct bar Min &amD
beo &uen) og bar Mpn0igbeo til at
mootage bans Sroinm1s." ~Maafe2
Seg beo set life, men jeg bar be-
TENT Sr6re til at S bet
famme berte leg 2ejtnantens Stem
me brgle:: vesyyoiot! De bober at tbiD=
lie paa &apteine11s Orb, er De gal?
soc |fomamer S 8 mig
Il &niiotten!" timber berne 5albe
op6age6e leg 29itnanten be0 ct q
bent 8ir6ue pnn 2. 5al / tit SCOT
tgi. Som op berl" 9a leg naaeoe
bom, grinte BON bore og alt git
goot. 8ao 8eien til &aiernen
tanfe leg: Set git bog rabgolt
mon leg fo1rrrler / Drummer?
-. AahEw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Dramatic DamnatiOn Does
Not Lie in ArtifiCiality
plavwrigbts Have Many Good Reasons to Induce Them
10 Think in Terms of the Theatre Rather than
in Terms of Life
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

ore no necessary dramatic damnaton in srthoaty bunny
w or NAV not be good ut Is artificial and herewith
s il unworthy attention to act without due process
logic. , -.
In defending Bunny defend abused adjective Permit
M es 20 slide down past "srchok a1cuae and ahce
the book be Funk Wagnals
breezy 1918 edition may Produced composed by rather
a s4ure hut Of the and with the nearly the
same result II true read further down the def
ts artificial" much elect to stand by It's first
meaning
Yet Is necessary bubble ovcrooss In order TO make out
the artificial After OIL the conditions
Of the stage aaiy only unavoidable but desirable
character tramp play al muddy with life He must be
epd conditions 1t not meet that ne should
because which he has been thrust has only three
walls nor speaking in tones loud enough for those IN
s gallery 70 hear revealing his emotions without undue
Theatrical things hAv been too much bedeed 1t has come be
ssnder accuse turning weede and no
Dsran who confess that be inter
sd In life The who thinks IN terms OF the
hea+re he thinks enough, should be deped 1t does not
~ 20 Us capable denial that paymskng somewhat bound
re or formula call those limitations when
are imposed For instance defy living author
N dsvse successful play New York City which shall require more
thu FIVE hours We defy anybody TO devise successful
v which calls for hundred speaking parts and we defy
els gru Of the supply York with successful play which
does not provide e least ine1misslon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

Edward Kroblauch's successful play
"Narie-Odile" will be seen this week
at OBJ. IoLtauN. Frances Starr con
..uucs iu the role Of the French nun.
Lou-re..egcn. naturalization papers
and all. will move The Ware Case
from New York to Brooklyn Monday
evening for a weeks engagement at the
Majestic. The play has just concluded
\ run no the Maxine Elliott.
Probably the last opportunity 20 see
THE Road 20 Happiness will be given
playgoers this week, when william
Hodge Will appear in the play at Tel
ler's Shubert Theatre. Dir. Hodge vii.
try out a new play next week.
The wonderful Elsie Janis leads
Brooklyn vaudeville, topping the bill AZ
the Orpheum Among others will be
The Saint and the Sinner" Morton
and Moore. Fitzgerald and Marshall,
Back 10 Wellington Keit and De
Mont and Gradley and Norris.
Entertainers at the Prospect are
Ernest Evsns's society circus, Milo,
Grace Dunbar Nile in "Petticoats. I"
Norton and Lee, Hoey and Lee, Emer-
son and Baldwin, Richmond and Cam
eron, Jean Tyson and company, the
Five Breens and the sterlngs
The b'll o. the Bushwick will include
Belle Blanche. Henry Lewis. Cressy and
Dayne. Marshall Montgomery, the Far
Der Girls, Willard Sims and company,
Haydn Borden and Haydn, White and
Clayton. Rayno's dogs and the Great
Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
PLAYS OF THE WEEK
"Sybil" at the Liberty The
atre.

Julia ssnderson. Donald Brian and
Joseph Cawthorn form triumvirate
that is destined 20 become as we'll
known as the trio headed by the illus
.rious Augustus. In "The Girl from
Utah" these three have been establish
ing themselves from coast TO coast in
the last several seasons. and IN "Sybn'
they are said 20 have success of even
greater proportions. The assertion IS
based on more than rumor. Tor "Sybil'
has created considerable splash on the
road during the last two weeks.
The Sanderson- Brian-Cawthorn play
viii serve TO bring the Liberty Theatre
back 20 the legitimate-if one makes
am exception Of "The Blue Pierrots.'
which one really should. Consequently
the opening on Monday promises 20 be
q ouadruple event Max Brody and
Frank Nartos wrote the original
"Sybil." and Harry Graham and II. B.
smith applied the pulmotor on this
side of the water The music Is by
Victor jacob.
Tho story has 20 do with prima
donna who IS forced 10 leave Moscow
because Of her love for 2 young Rus
alan officer. Her sweetheart deserts
/ his regiment and pursues her, orertak-
, ing her at a hotel where preparations
are under way for the entertainment o.
a grand duke. When the officer is ar
rested for desertion Syhil poses as the
grand duchess and orders his release.
The real duke and duchess arrive. and
the plot gets under wsv i'm earnest.
The list Of principals, in addition 20
the three stars, includes Josephine
Whittell. George Mack, Stewart Baird,
Walter Gilbert, William Francis. Jack
son Hines, Charles Lester, Maisie Gay,
Charles Hampden, Clyde Crawford.
Frank Markham, Master States, Ed
ward c. YeRger, George Wharton, Rob
ert Maxwell and Cynthia Latham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
SHARP NOTFS SHOULD ALSO GO TO FEW ACIO
Anthony BellChamber Is
Ever a Dramatic Figure
on the STAGE Otis Skinner Is the Embodiment Of Ma,
Roles-Iiis Reasons for Not Going
Into Pictures.


travagant claims we're made tof ,..-
~e we're informed mat o new pha,. 4
the drama was fawning, and 20 On d.
80 on. But, after AL the picture, !.
only partially expressive of ne a.,
me theatre. u ls me personal a..
ton that counts.
People come away from ts. g..
spirit Of inertia. their wits N. - -.
stIltded. One can be s.asfsf-
drama upon the screen only 10 =.
tent 90 which one caY BE sat.sssS
Caruso upon the Victrola. h
az Imperfect and just as .mps.,,... =
Perhaps there is even iegs sa,,,s,..
20 be found or tie Green .ta, -.
Victroia. for the eye is "A more s,.,
more critical and more ir.eI',.
organ than the ear
0ebo,r meorerts~ .. 81.
ssc.or o. tIe eire Ar5 bic. w.. ~.
replace the warrtr -te ~. a
-oirc the action +ra 1s..-oisgrs y
mo- no matter how rer..c, ~,
arlsm NAV ir time b. made.
"A pIav' A p,ar. Give 49,.
Tho .r4ccto- VA tIat ~ - 80.
Irsii n'ead,ry for efu. And s.p
- ,rr,le fross,rg gour "a 80 80
.Lo 6,lo,+oi ill-sio9 "a e,--.s a.; 2
no good comedv ana vo- -. Wv
yorr nlotoniavs. c,~o r, ~ ~
oJg AID v6r a., xeloor,e - -, 80 -
49, dramatic calsr5sr ~ w
T've niaved tho romantic bo-s ~ T.
,1,voJ tbo tragic fe'Ious a. -
Pi~s-J 49,, sorr7.of ,t.rs - ~
piatt -le "a i1-@o. @NH l1en h
notaaing - mo "Qs'o ilHe comedy
On, yes - Is t % NOS ai1l,e1l'-'el
maps lhal Us .-' 3. hpPesf' y iei.:-
deI'caey o. ap- ls .i i,'. Aha 's'i'
p.aying' or 1hs po', 80, ,'.s. yga sfs "
ins Tor Is Us Iise Ie..ly msr'''
o. my company J'r'e ~ ne a''sesi.
ona MORN me . IA. a g,r'a.. OF es'
po..'-s Is go gu. ia. 81. ..' y. ,.a.
i.--, H. To-. ov.rj,i,, 80. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
The Pride Of Race at the
Maxine Elliott.

Robert billiard, who has not been
seen IN New York since The Argyle
Case" will take possession OF the Man
inc Elliott Theatre on Tuesday night
with q now play called The Pride OF
Race" Il is the work Of Michael L.
Landmsn, and is dramatization Of
Wallace lrwins story, what Became
Of Deegan Folk" 20 phrase it mildly.
The Pride Of Race Is rather certain
20 cause talk" regardless OF rs
dramatic merits or shortcomings.
Nr. Landmsn has written his play IN d
prologue and three acts. Supporting
the star will be Kathloue MscDonen.
Minna Gale Haynes, Agnes Everett.
Frank Kemble Cooper, Charles y Ham
moud. Frank H. Nestertou. Clarence
uandyside, Foxhall Daingerheld. Philip
Bishop, J. MacNamse, Charles Foster,
Raymond Kenney, Marie Taylor and
Mary Seymour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
"Mice and Men" at the Strand;
"Parisian Romance" Also Filmed

The feature picture a the Strand
Theatre FOR the coming week will be
Mice and Men" a Famous Players
release. with Marguerite Clark in the
leading role. Mice and Men" was
written by Madeleine Lucette Ryley
and had its first presentation In Lon
don in 1901 The names Of Sir Johns
ton and Lady Gertrude Forbes Robert
son are unforgettingly linked with E.
in England. and that OF Annie Russell
is associated with y here.
Among those who appear with Miss
Clark in the picture are Ada Deaves,
Maggie Holloway Fisher. Helen Dahl.
Francesca Warie, Marshall holland,
ChGrles Waldron. Clarence Handyside,
Robert Conville and William Mickey.
Other pictures will be a new comedy;
travel pictures Of "Unchanging Hol-
land" In colors, and the Strand review.
The vocal soloists for the week are
Martha de Lechmann. soprano; Martin
Richardson. tenor. and Bruce Weyman,
barytone. Alfonso Zelays. the Spanish
pianist. has been retained for second
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
THEATRE FRANCAIS.

ia Canine" which achieved consid-
cradle success in Paris, viii be pre-
scented for the first time a. the Theatre
Francois tomorrow evening. Lillian
Greuze viii play the title role. and
Yyonne Kersac. simone Maubourget,
Maxine Nerande, Blanche Defrcsnay
and Nile. Yvonne have come from
Paris especially for this play.
The programme for the Friday mat
inee Will be "Poudre aux Yeux," By La
bichc. and LA Comedisnte." by Magre.
"Arsone Lupin" viii be produced next
veek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
LEAVITT TESTIMONIAL

The testimonial performance to NJ. B.
Leavitt. one Of Americas best known
theatrical managers, will occur at the
Manhattan Opera House on Tuesday
afternoon. It will be one Of the most
important professional events Of the
theatrical season, and IS expected 20
attract d distinguished audience.
Among the performers will be Nat
Goodwin, Bessie Wynn, Amelia Sum
merville. james r. Powers, Pauline
Hall. John ". Ransore. Julius Stegor
Virginia Fox Brooks, Louey Haskell
Robert billiard. Joseph Herbert, SD
rey Drew. Clara KImball Young, Buf
falo Bill, james j. Corbett, Houdini
Grace Field. Maggie Cline. Wilton
Lackaye. Grace La Rue. Ruth 50. Denis,
Victor Herbert, MizH Haios, James
ONe.ll and Emily Ann WcIiman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Four One-Act Plays at the
Bandbox.

The Washington Square Players VIII
oFer their third bill Of the season a.
the Bandnox Theatre on Monday even
ing. As in the previous instances, y
viii consist Of four one-act plays
three play, rather. and a pantomime.
One Of the plays will be "The Road
house in Arden" described as the frst
production inspired by the Shakespear-
IAN tercentenary IL is By Philip Noel
Ter, author Of "Helena's Husband
The other plays on the new bill will
be "Th4 Clod," by Lewis Beach, and
"The Tenor" by Wedekind, translated
BY Andre Trdon The fourth number
viii be The Red Cloak" Il marionct
pantomime by Josephine A Meyer and
Lawrence Jsngner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
The Little Minister at the
Empire.

Meude Adams will again be Lady
Babbie az the Empire Theatre on Tues
day evening. Miss Adams has been
playing THE Little Minister" on the
road Tor many seasons, but this will
be her first New York appearance in
the play for about ten years. New
York win see an entirely new produc-
ton. ard even the text has been pol
lslei Nttle by Mr. Barrie.
I'm Miss Adams's company will be
Dallas Anderson, Fred Tyler, Morton
Selten, Elise Clarens, J. L. Carhsrt
David florence, J. VI. McFarlane.
GLADYS Gllen, Wallace Jackson, Y.
Peyton Carter, Charles Gay, Willard
Barton. G. Gay, Ada Boshell and Angela
Orden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
German Irving Place Theatre

Honsch .. Narrow low. well well know as ~, a.
the remainder of the season By Rudolf
Christians, director of the Irving Place
Theatre. He viii make his first ap-
pearance Weln- sday as Wallenstein IN
Schi.ler's "Wallenstein's Tod" Mr.
Christians. Arnold Korf and Crete
Meyer will also have important roles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Opera Comique at Princess.

The third benefit performance OF
opera comique az the Princess Theatre
under the direction Of the Music
League Of America, viii be given on
Thursday afternoon. The programme
viii include the first production on any
stage a. lie Jardin.cr." by Einar Lin
den. The proceeds viii go to the Hos
yital Autonome. a. Movers. France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Pavlowa at the tIippodrome.

Anna Pavlowa and her associates
will appear again az the Hppodrome
tonight with Sousa's band Nile Paw
lowa's numbers Will be the Pas des
Trois," by Drige, and Kreisler's
Dragon Fly" Tamaki Mura. the
Japanese prima donna, will also be on
the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

60 through before she achieves recog-
milton. The remainder o. the pro
gramme will be new.
Anita Stewart and carlo williams
will be seen at the Vitagraph this week
I'M Ny Ladg'7 Slipper" d hve-part p!ct-
TIRE by CYRUS Townsend Brady, staged
under the direction Of Ralph Ince. The
arst OF the Hcarst-Nitograph news
films and several short comedies will
complete the bill
The Knickerbocker Theatre Will be
dark this week, but will reopen next
Sunday with Triangle pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Burton Holmes at the Gambler

A. tie Cerdler Theatre tonight Bur
ton Holmes viii repeat his travelogue,
The Panama Pacific Exposition Next
week SIR Holmes VIII begin his winter
series Of five iectares az Carnegie Hall,
with Monday matinees ~ the Gambler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Sothern in David Garrick. 81

T. Il. Sothern's postponed premiere
i'm David Garrick" viii occur AZ the
Booth Theatre tomorrow evening j.
will be MIR. Sothern's hrst appearance
in the leading role Of tho Tom Robert
son comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
NEICHBORHOOD PLAYS.

Julian El'inge and his complete rep
ortory Of gowns viii opeH a weeks en-
eogcnent ar the Standard Theatre 20
morrow evening. Eltiugc s. presenting
Cbarjes Klein's comedy. Cousin
Lucy" play with little music and
huge amount Of feminine wearing ap-
parel. Most of the latter will be seen
On the accomplished Julian.