davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Music Events For
This Week

Pasquale Amato,I the great BARI
tone from the Metropolitan Grand
Opera, and Florence Macbeth, coll
oratura soprano from the Chicago
Grand Opera. will appear in joint re-
cital at the National Theater next
Friday afternoon at 4:3O. for the last
concert in the Artists Course"
under the management OF Mrs. Will
son-Greene.
In addition to the following pro-
gram, Mr.. Amato will sing Fri Tu"
from the Masked Ball." in response
to numerous requests.
Aria, "Qhi la voice." 1 Puritani,
Bellini, Miss Macbeth; "All 'ac-
qulsta di gloria" Scarlatti; "Lungi
dai caro- bcne," Secchi; "Danza
tanciulla, Durante, Mr.. Amato;
L'oiseau bleu, Dalcroze; Tes yeux,
Rabey; willamette, Dell Acaua, Miss
Macbeth; prologue to Pagliacci,
Leoncavallo. Mr.. Amato; Viens pres
de moi, Balakirew; Pendant lie bal,
Tschaikowsky; Lilacs. Rachmanioff,
Gong of Varlaam, from Boris Dodu-
non, Moussorgsky, Mr.. Amato;
sid Me Discourse, Bishop; Star Try
sta, Bauer; An April Shower, Ho-
berg; The Song of Sunshine, Thorn
as, Miss Macbeth; iCacatina, Largo
al Factotum,'' from Barber OF Sc
Vile. Rossini, Mr.. Amato; and due
CIondoliera, Henschel, Miss Macbeth
and Mr.. Amato.
Giuseppe BSSnboscheck will be at
the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
This Weeks
Calendar

comedy,
by Catherine Chisholm Gushing,
with Patricia CoIiinge, Effie Sham
non, and Herbert Kelcey. Even
ings. sis. Matinees, Wednesday
and Saturday, 2:l5 Thursday. 4:S0.
southern italy and SIcily," Ell
mendorf travel talk. Friday. 40,
Pasauale Amato. baritone, and
Florence Macbeth, soprano, In re-
eitai.
BELAsCO-"The only Girl" musical
comedy, by Victor Herbert and
Henry Blossom, with Vida BEN
nett. Evenings. 500, Matinees,
Wednesday and Saturday, 2slD.
POLrS-"The Beauty shop" stock
production OF musical comedy. with
A. II. Van Buren,. Evenings, S:l5.
Matinees daily, except Monday,
2:l5.
GAYETY-Barney Gerard's "F'ollies
of the Day" present What Does
the Public Want, burlesque. Even
ings, S;l5; Matinees daily. 2:l5. To-
. days performances, 3 and S:lb.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-Paulin Fred
erick in Audrey" films. Tocay,
beginning at 5. Daily, beginning
at 1890
GARDEN-William S. Hart IN
"Hells Hinges" Aims. Today. ne
ginning at 3. Daily, beginning at II.
STRANp-Robert Edeson In ''fror a
oman's Fair Name" films. To-
day, beginning at 3. Daily. begin
ming at ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

f. II. Calvert. Marguerite Clayton and
The Nultures Of Society" Trailing q
Traitor" interpreted by Ethel Tear and
other stars. will MI out the program
on these days.
The Garden Symphony orchestra will
render special musical Accomplishments
To- each OF these exclusive photoplays,
Loew's Columbia: Blanche Sweet
and Pauline Frederick. Films.
~ EGINNING today and continuing
x until Wednesday. Pauline Fred
erick will be seen in Aims at
Loew's Columbia in Audrey"
a picture which is adapted from the
famous novel and play of the same
name by Mary Johnston.
The scenes OF the story are laid In
the South. Audrey" is a little girl of
the woods who was rescued from the
Indians and adopted by Lord Howard,
village minister. Her friendship for
Lord Howard becomes the subject for
gossip by the villagers and the min
lister denounces her publicly from the
pulpit Later she is elected from the
THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday
Blanche Sweet will be seen In The
Sewers" a story of political and social
conditions in Russia. Prominent in
support OF Miss Sweet are Theodore
Roberts, Horace B. Carpenter, Thomas
Meighan and several others of the
Lasky organization.
Strand: Robert Edeson.
Films. ..
O3ERT EDEsON in films will
- be featured at Moore's Strand
N Theater on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday in For a Wom-
ans Fair Name" The piece depicts
the efforts of jeaious-minded fellow
TO besmirch' o young wifes reputation
because of ar innocent social inde-
secretion.
The husband properly comes forward
as his wife's champion, administers a
severe thrashing to the scandal monger
and establishes beyond doubt her fair
name. The added attraction will be
"Mr. Jack Wins the Double Gross" I'm
the merriment.
Mary Miles Minter will hold the screen
on Wednesday and Thursday in "A
Convict's Innocence" in which n faith
full sweetheart finally wins the free
dom of her lover who has been unjust
~ convicted. AS the supplemental at
traction Mack Sennett will present
Charles Murray and others in THE
Judge"
on Friday and Saturday the attrac-
ton will be THE Discard" containing
no less than three stars, Virginia Ham
mond Ernest Maupain and Harry
| Beaumont Auxiliary comedy feature
will be almost a Heroine" with the
leading role in the hands of Rose Mel.
! vile.
Special musical compartments will
be rendered, by the Strand Symphony
| Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

haywood CHM. Homer Barton. Margot
Williams, Josephine Drake, and Others.
In May, Mr.. Belasco will produce a
new play by Willard Mack. based on a
story by John Moroso. entitled Alias
Santa Claus with a cast that will in
clude Mr.. Mack, Tammany Young. Ed
ward j, Porter, David Landau, Annie
Mack Beflein. and Camilla Crune.
a new romantic comedy by Il, wigney
feroiNai and Horace Hodges. In ner
company will be George Giddens, Henry
Stephenson, Jerome Patrick, and haidee
Wright.
Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskadden mother
of Maude Adams. died in Salt Lake
City. March II. Miss Adams. who can
celled her engagement at the Empire
Theater, New York. to go to her, was
at her bedside when she died.
Derwent Hall Caine, son of the Eng
lish novelist. will make his first APP
pearance on the American stage, April
fathers play, Pete" with himself in
| the leading role. He will make a spring
tour in the play under the direction
OF Henry Miller. and will be seen at a
season. He has played the leading role
in Pete" more than 100 times In Eng
land.
by Louis n. Parker, produced this sea
son by Sir Herbert Tree at His
| Majesty's Theater, London, has been
obtained for production by Corey, Will
liams and Ritter
Raymond Hitchcock will make his
I London debut at the Prince OF Wales
Theater March so. in musical comedy
entitled MIR Manhattan" under the d.
rection of Grossmith and Laurillard
In the cast will be Frederick VolPe
Austin Melford. Robert Cunningham
| and Iris Hoey. who played a season In
New York in 'Tonights the Night
| A. H. Woods has signed contrac!
with Marjorie Rambeau whereby HI
| Will star her for term OF years
lie will first present her in Gentle
| men, Think 1t over" new play by
her husband. Willard Mack. He has
also acquired for her use, 1t Is said
la new play by Max MARGIN, entitled
Cheating Cheaters"
Miss Rambeau was recently seen IL
Sadie Love" under the direction Of
Oliver Morosco.
The Charles Frohman Company IL
conducting negotiations with view e
presenting the musical comedy Sibyl,
in London this sprine. The cast VII
remain the same ais that now appearing
in the piece at the Liberty Theater
including Julia Sanderson. Donald
Hrlan. and Joseph Cawthorn,
The engagement will probably beGir
in May at the Adelphi Theater.
by the death Of her husband, Cop
gressman William q. Brown. Jr,, D
who was leading woman with Oti
Skinner in "YOur Humble Servant" a
the Garrick Theater, In February, 1917
will inherit his fortune, said TO amour
4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Elmendorf Lecture On
Sicily Thursday Afternoon

Sicily, with the majestic Mt. Etna,
the Madonie, the Aeplian Isles, and the
relies of Graeco- Roman art. will be the
illustrative theme of Dwight Elmen-
DORIS traveltalk to be presented at the
National Theater Thursday afternoon at
4:3U
The tour will start at Naples and con-
tinue through Pompeii! Pozzuloi, Ra-
Vello. Amaln Sorrento. and Capri;
thence to Palermo. the picturesque capt
tai city OF Sicily. with its Norman Ca
thedral, its palaces, churches, museums,
and orange groves. ODher places to be
visited will be Syracuse. Taormina. ana
Castrogi0vanni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Miss Richards to Give
A Talk on California

Miss Janet Richards will give travel
talk on California; Her Expositions
and Her Missions" at Rauscher's to-
morrow at 445 o'clock. for the benefit
OF the work for poor churches,
Miss Richards, who spent last summer
and autumn on the Pacific coast. will
give a description of the most interesting
features. OF the two eXpositions. and will
also tell the story OF the missions,
stretching from San francisco to the
Mexican border.
Another feature viii be special ac-
count of the wonderful mission Play"
that was given at San Gabriel, Just out
of Los Angeles, which in some respects
she found more appealing and impress
i've than the Passion Play of oberam-
meIgau."
4 special map OF California has beer
prepared for the lecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

The week Of April % will probably
be a noteworthy one for theatrical
Washington. David Belasco expects at
that time to procure a new play in
the theater here that bears his name.
The piece Is a revised version Of The
Cradle Snstcher." by Roi Cooper
Mcgeue, author OF Under Cover and
Under Fire" When originally pro-
duced by George {. Tyler. Robert klr-
lasco edition. Frank Craven. who will
be remembered as the clever autho;;
and star of TOO Many Cooks" VIII
play the leads.
An early attraction announced at the
Balasco, Is Grace George in repertoire,
which will comprise The Liars, The
New York Idea Major Barbara"
and THE Earth"
John Galsworthys drama, Justice"
will be given its first New York near
ing at the Gambler Theater, April }, UNI
der the direction OF Corey. williams, and
Ritter. The cast will include John Bar
rymore, Cathleen Nesbitt, o. +. Heggle;
Henry Stephenson Rupert Harvey ana
""1'he House of Glass" now at the
Gambler. will go on tour. having COM
pleted an eight months run.
Grace George has selected Bernard
Shaw's Captain Brassbound's CONVEX
s,on" as the fifth and last play of her
repertoire season at the Playhouse, IN
/ New York. 1t Will be presented Weo'
| nesday night, March 20;
Miss George will end her season al
the Playhouse on April ., ana the tol'
| lowing Monday will begin an engage
| ment with the World Film Corporation
20. engagements will also be played
in Philadelphia, Boston, and Detroit
| Miss Georges second season at the
| Playhouse will begin about september
%.
| General Manager Edward f, Albee ant
his family spent last Friday IN the CITY
en- route from Florida to their New
York home.
| Kitty Gordon and Jack Wilson will b.
| Jointly starred next season in new lnu
| steal comedy to be produced by FRED ~
| McEay called "The Queen and tn
| Clown" At the present time Miss Cor
| don Is playing a motion picture engage
ment with the World Film Corporation
and Mr.. Wilson is appearing IN Vaude
| Vile.
| Victor Herbert, who wrote the delight
| full music for The Only Girl Is ais
the composer OF thirty-ttve other musica
| DlayB. Among tneIn lHt llool suSNNt'Si"
| hsing "The Fortune Teller" THE Sere
made 1T HaPgensG in NGralen ssoes sS
Toyland." Mile. Modesto" The Re-
| Mil, 1.-THE Prima Donna ''rh
Ameer," THE Lady and the slipper,
"Cyrano de Bergerac, "Sweethearts,
"The Madcap Duchess" etc.
Mary Pickford, the movie star vii
appear at the Hippodrome Sunday night
March 26, In sketch staged under tn
| direction of Daniel Frohman. Mis-
| Pickford will donate her share OF TIL
receipts TO the fund being raised by tn
motion picture industry for the Actors
| Fund Endowment.
David B6lasco will produce three ney
plays this spring, beginning with com
edy by Roi Cooper Megrue, rehearsal
for which have already begun. II vii
be presented for the first time about III
middle of April in Atlantic City, with
cast Including Frank Craven. Henr
Stanford, Harry Leighton. Carroll Nc
lCOmas. Marion Abbott. Allen Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Vaudeville.

Adele Rowland will Headline the b. r.
Keith Theater bill nexN week.
Frank McIntire, late star of '"rhe
Travelling Salesman" N1ll offer The
Hat Salesman still another special
feature will be Amelia stone and Ar
mand Kalisz. The balance OF the bill
will contain Charles Howard and COM
pany: VIII Oakland. the minstrel tenor.
and his associate troubadours; Dolores
Vsllecita and her troupe of Indian leop-
ards: Dolly and Mack, in a musical ef-
fort; Myrl and Delmar, in over the
Garden Gate" the pipe organ recitals.
and the Pathe news pictorial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Films.

Francis Bushman will head the pro-
gram at Moore's Garden Theater Sum
day. Monday and Tuesday week or
April 2 il THE Wall Between" He is
assisted by Miss Beverly Bayne. Other
attractions for the week include Charles
Richman In THE Surprises of An
Empty Hotel" Frank Daniels in Mr..
episode of THE Strange Case of Mary
Page" featuring Henry Waltbsll and
Edna Mayo; Virginia Pearson in THE
Hunted Woman" and Lillian Walker in
"A Cripple Creek Cinderella
The program for the Strand TheAter
week OF April 2, includes Florence Reed.
in "Woman's Law" built around one
OF the absorbing domestic topics of the
day, Mabel Tailaferro. remembered as
the star OF Polly of the Circus"
"SprinBtime' and other successes. in
new photo-play vehicle. Her Great
Price" and another film creation TO be
announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Burlesaue.

The kissing Maids" In the somewhat
aliuring title OF the company which
comes to the Gayety next week. The
piece IL headed by sam Howe. Others in
the cast are Margaret F1avin, Eva Null,
Stephte nderson. Hal Pierson, Tony Cor
tell, Vera Desmond. Charles Moran
Butler Vaudeville, Anna Vernon. Harry
Prescott and the Columbia Trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Gayety: "Follies of the Day."
Burlesque.

udyS'y' IOihcS VI tHc LAY.
Burlesque.
THE GAYETY THEATER for the
coming week presents Barney
Gerards "Folies of the Day." In
Hot Dog. or What Does the
Public WANT" This show Is a topical
organization which keeps abreast of
the times and travesties and bIrlcsuues
fads, foiblcs ard fColishment3 Of the
day and pokes at current dramatic sue
cesses.
In the new book written for Hot
Deg 1t is saio that the last trace OF
symmetry of design thrown to the
winds, and medley left to reign SUI
prcme.
During the first act. which represents
New Yorks gay white way life on
great producers David I3elasco. Oscar
Hammerstein. George VI. Cohan and
Al Reeves meet outside Hotel Aston end
discuss ways ard means for filling their
empty houses.
Just what does the public wart?'
becomes the paramount question. Each
Is firmly set on his own class OF anuse-
ment and il is finally arranged to pro-
ducc a play fathered 10y each of the
four and leave II to the public to de-
eide. all OF which opens the way for
the hodgc-pod presented by THE Fol-
lies of the Day"
A strong cast is headed bv George
Murphy. Gertrude Hayes and Chester
Nelson.
Keith's: Joan Sawyer.
Vaudeville.
VOAN SAWYER will be the princi-
pal attraction this week at the b.
F. Keith Theater, surrounded by
an augmented bill numbering
eleven features, She will be assisted
By Signor Rudolph.
They will be accompanied by Miss
Sawyer's own Persian Garden Orches-
ira. Among the numbers given will be
The New FoX-t-Ot," THE AeroDlane
Waltz" THE Zurmaza," and the Saw
yer one-step," three of these being
new. -
Chief among the ten supporting at,
fractions will be William GaXton- and
company in "A Regular Business Man.
Another stellar feature will he Beatrice
Morrelle's seXtet OF beauties I'm a grand
| opera setting called "A Study in Royal
Blue"
Third in order will be Laddie ClIn
Others in the cast will be Tony Hunting
and Corinne Francis; Palfrey, Hall and
Brown, In 1.-THE Follies of Vaudeville =
Ameta, fire and mirror dancer; Deiro
pia no-accordeonst the NORM sisters, In
| n dainty diversion; the Pathe News
| Pictorial, and the pipe organ recitals.
Garden: William S. Hart.
Films.
IVY WILLIAM s. Hart in films, will
M lead the double bill al
w Moore's Garden Theater
Sunday, Monday and Tues
day in "Hclls Hinges" The locals OF
the scenario is "Hells Hinges tho
name colloGuially bestowed upon a
frontier town. and the plot tells how q
strong willed, uncouth NyesterheI
wreaks vengeance upon a lawless com
munty. The supporting company in.
cludes Clara Williams. Alfred IIollings
worth, Lorise Glaum. Jack Standing
and others.
The second feature of the bill vii
bc "Wife and Auto Trcuble." starring
Willie Collier.
ON Wednesday and TharsdaL t.,
chief attraction will be "Daphnc an,
the Pirate with the main character!
enacted by Lillian Gish and Elliot
EeNter. Tho secondary attraction vii
be the sixth episode of Strange Case q
Mary Page" the powerful detectiV,
serial featuring Henry Walthall anC
EdHa Mayo.
ON Friday and Saturday Lillian Drew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
National: "Pollyanna."

SosNcuys
Theater for an engagement
beginning tomorrow night.
under the management OF knaw & Err
LANCER, and George Tyler.
As a comedy. "Pollyanna' strikes a
new and welcome note In the spoken
drama" and has aroused the same en-
thusiasm that it did between book
covers.
Catherine Chisholm Cushing. the dram
atist. has written popular comedies
for May Irwin, Henrietta Crosman. and
Billie Burke; she also wrote Kitty
MacKay." In bringing "Pollyanna''
within stage limitations she has been
credited with preserving the humanity
and joyous optimism of Eleanor IL.
PCrter's enormously popular stories,
''Pollyanna," the Glad Book, and POL
lyanna Grown Up"
"Pollyanna" has proved a keen delight
to theatergoers and comes here with
the original cast OF distinguished play
ers including Patricia Collingc, as the
Glad Girl; Effe Shannon and Herbert
Kelley as Aunt Polly and DR.. Chiffon;
Arthur Forrest, as the hermit Pendle-
ton; Jessie Bus!ey, as the amable
Nancy; Maude Granger, Helen Wealth
ersby and Maud HOsford, as the Ladies'
Aiders;" Master Bobby Tobin and Lorin
Raker, respectively, as Jimmy Bean at
different ages.
There is no more lovable and fascinat-
ing figure In modern drama than the
Joyous girl who comes into a grabbed
community to sweeten everybody by
playing the GLAD game, and whose ca
reer In the comedy extends from the
maidenhood of sweet seventeen in chif-
fon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Revue.

The latest and most popular edition OF
the celebrated "Ziegfeld Folhes" Is to
be exhibited at the National the week
commencing April 8. Claiming Pollock.
Rtnnold Wolf. and Gene Buck supplied
the lines and lyrics of the surrent re-
vue. Joseph Urban painted the scenery.
Louis Hirsch and Dave Stamper are re-
sponsibie for the music.
The huge cast will include such popu-
lar local favorites as Ina Claire, Anna
Pennington. Lucille Cavanagh, Kay
Leurell, Emma Haig. the Oakland sis
tiers, Mae Hennessy. Lucille Storer. Dor
'othy Godfrey, Grace Jones. GLADYS
Lotus, Bert Williams, Leon Enrol. w.
&. Fields. Ed. Wynn, Charles Purcell.
VIII West. Carl Randall, George White.
Rose. Ethel Delmar, Eleanor Dell, and
many others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
sPollyanna' Known
AS The s'Glad"
Com edy, w it'll
"Fhe Only Grip
And 'sThe Beauty
Shop" BothMusi-
cal Co m edies,
Make Week Hap
ply One.

XXTETH "Pollyanna" at the Ma
wv tional tn, this week; 1.-THE
and "The Beauty Shop" at the Poi
Thester, there will be no opportu-
nifty for indulgence in deep depres-
sion.
There might possibly DC room for
. soul cleansing tear or two of
sheer happiness at the sweetness of
"Pollyanna," but as far as "'The
Only Girl" and "The Beauty Shop"
are concerned even sadly sweet
tears are out of the question.
, "Pollyanna" is the play made from
the book Of the same name by Eleanor
Porter, presented by Klaw & Err
LANCER and George Tyler. and played by
. company including Patricia Collinge
and others Of sterling reputation.
THE Only Girl" is Herbert and
Blossom musical comedy which mas been
here before, earlier In this season, but
which is still enjoying popularity, just
az did its sister creations, THE Red
MILL" mime. Modesto" and others by
the same composers.
THE Beauty Shop" in which Ray
mond Hitchcock will be recalled, will
present the Poll Players in the role of
musical comedy artists. The consist
entity excellent character OF the work OF
this organization which seems to be-
long peculiarly to this city is sufficient
Recommendation for any attraction
which they may present.
The special performance of "Hedda
GRbler." which was to have been given
tomorrow night at the Poll Theater. has
been postponed. The regular perform
ance of 1.-THE Beauty shop" will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

den. organized the ensemble OF girls and
young men brought to Washington for
the Poll production or The Beauty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Tears Are Banned at Thedters This Week. Cheerful Offering
Attractions
Coming To
Washington

Comedy. &r.
On Monday. April ., THE Little shep-
herd Of Kingdom Come" will be seen
for the FIRST time on any stage at the
Beiasco Theater. II IL q new play by
Eugene Walter, founded on the famous
novel by John Fox, Jr.
The cast includes: Jack Davis. Rob-
ert Forrest. Mona Hupgerford, Wallace
Owen. 8. James, r. II. Barrett, Frank
0erback, George Dunn, David Ross.
Louise Mackintosh. Crosby Little, James
Mace. Olaf Skoolan, Robert Rogers. G.
ID. Woods, Mark Price, Joseph Mann,
and Jack. the dog.
Manager Fred q. Berger announces
success, as the attraction for next week
at Polls Theater. ..
II is a society drama In four acts by
Avery Hopwood and Claiming Pollock.
Grace George attained her greatest sue
cess IN IL with a record OF an entire sea-
son at the Manhattan Theater. New
York. f.a
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton
are to head the company when Daddy
Long Legs" returns &c the National
the evening OF April TO- for q second
and last engagement In Washington.
Jean Wetster's now famous play
was produced at the National a little
more than two years ago and scored Q
notable success. Tho play returns with
Mr.. Miller himself IN the title role and
with Miss Chattcrton. who. In the Ia
term, has become famous young star.
In the role OF Judy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Music.

John Mccormack. the great Irish
tenor. is TO give a recital at Polls on
the afternoon Of April (. at 40 under
the management Of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Maude Fay. the prima donna from
the METROPOLITAN Grand Opera, who was
announced for a recital o March %.
at the National found 1t necessary 20
postpone her appearance in Washing
ton until April at $50 an account or
illness. Miss Fay Is a California girl,
and there Is great interest being mani
Tested in her concert here.
Paderawski. the greatest Of all pi-
anists. will be heard in recital at the
National Thursday. April 49, at 400
under the Management OF Mrs. Wilson
Greene. Paderewski Is a household
name. and the mere announcement that
he will play, is sufficient to fill the
house. His program will be announced
shortly.