davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15
WILSON ADMITS HE
PRECIPlTATED WAR

When Mr.. Wilson foreets him
self he admits that we have
been at war; for example, on
May II, 1914, In an address over
the dead marines at the navy
yard In Brooklyn, he said that
the marines had been engaged
In "a war Of service" A war
OF service to whom or to what7
Certainly not to the United
States; sor to Mexico; nor to
humanity at large. Was II to
Mr.. WiIson7-From the speech
OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt, de-
livered at Lewiston, Maine, In
behalf Of Charles e. Hughes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
a. a. lIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postofice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail mattsr.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15

propose that we shall study this
out, applying principle that we be-
lieve In, and secure intelligently and
honestly adequate protection to Am
erican industries In every part of this
land
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15

J stand for adequate Federal Work
mems compensation laws.
The Administrator was TO seize and
punish Villa for his outrage on our
soil. II has not punished any one;
we went In only TO retire.
favor the vote for women.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15

favor the vote for women.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
ty-fve ladies were seated and a deli

ty-fve ladies were seated and deli
cious four-course dinner was served.
The decorations were flowers from
the Steele garden-lilacs, Towering al
mond, both white and pink pansies.
After the banquet a Riley program
was given, as follows: Pm Not a.
workin' now" Mrs. Mary D. Rock
wood; "Leonanie," Mrs. May Peter;
"The Hoosier Poet" Mrs. Ethel
Steele; What Uncle Used to Say"
Mrs. Mamie Dillev: "The. Old Home
by the Mill" Mrs. Julia R. McCor-
mick; "The Runaway Boy" Mrs. Clara
w. Galyan; Away" Mrs. Florence
Wohlschlegel; "Orphant Annie" Mrs.
Beatrice Smith; Lines to James Whit
comb Riley on his Birthday" bv Frank
Stanton, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones; when
the Frost is on the Punkin." Mrs. w.
A. Hall; "My Philosophy" Mrs. Ina
Abbott; "The Funniest Thing in the
World" Mrs. Fannie D. Rice; "Wet
Weather Talk" Mrs. Anna Robinson;
"My Doctrine" Mrs. Leta Brown; "a
Gustatory Achievement" Mrs. Flor
ence Lowell; That Old Sweetheart
! o. Nine" Mrs. Edna R. Stark; "Mr.
Silberberg," Mrs. Marie Trout;
"Nothin' to Say" Mrs. Florence Law
renee; There, Little Girl, Don't Cry"
Mrs. Grace Blake; "A Very Youthful
Affair."" Mrs. James Fry; IAN Old
Played-out Song Miss Ella Kallman.
Personal "reminiscences as given in
letter to Mrs. Steele from friend
in whose house Riley had been guest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
Waves BY Wire.

1t is rarely that great inventors live
to see their discoveries developed to
the extent that Alexander Graham
Bell was privileged to see-or rather
heaf-in Washington, the other night.
The shaggy, white haired, old inven-
tor of the telephone sat at banquet
of several hundred guests, at the New
Willard hotel and. as moving pictures
were thrown on the screen showing
the breakers at Long Beach, California
over three thousand miles away, the
old inventor. with a receiver to each
ear, heard, plainly, the splashing of
those waves at the identical point
which the motion pictures were made.
There was also a receiver for each
guest and each heard the waves as
they looked at the pictures.
The aged inventor talked into his
telephone and his words were flashed
by wireless from the tall radio towers
at Arlington, across the Potomac, to
New York City. They were then car
ried back by wires to the guests who
sat beside him.
Mr.. Bell was greatly affected by the
wonderful achievement. as one of the
distinguished guests clasped his hand
and said to him, in the words of the
hrst message ever sent over wire,
What hath God wrought"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
X X X X X X X X X X r X X X \
X ROSWELL y
X X X * y X X X X X X X X X

Miss Esther Jacobson spent the last
week in Fargo visiting friends.
The Presbyterian ladies Aid was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
M. R. Taylor and Mrs. C. V. Cottier
in the latter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Castle and family
of Kingman Kolony. spent few days
of last week visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. BENZ. Paine.
Miss Douglas spent Sunday in her
home in Payette.
Miss Finney, Mrs. A. X. Steunen-
berg, daughter Bess. and. son Ancil,
of Caldwell, were guests in the J. H.
Lowell home last Saturday.
c. X. Hannah, Benz and Wiley
Paine, spent the first of the week at
Jur~ Creek.
Mrs. Ben. Ross attended meeting
of the Rebekahs which was held in
Middleton last Friday.
Misses Hazel and Janet Sloan arriv-
ed in Roswell Sunday morning to
spend a few days visiting their many
friends. They are on their way to
their new home in Colorado.
Mr.. Baxter has recently purchased
a new auto.
Louise Mccormick spent Sunday
visit ing her sister Florence who is
teaching in Fruitland.
Little Lucille Sawyer is very i'll with
bronchial pneumonia
The Philathea class entertained
three other classes of the Presbyterian
Sunday school in the home of Dora
Stevens, Friday evening.
Lawrence Wamstad, Frank DECKER
son, Clarence Hill and Gilbert McCor-
mick attende d the land sale in Cald-
we'll Saturday Messrs Wamstad and
Diskerson each bought 40 acres Of
land in Arena Valley.
Mrs. d. B. Grosvenor entertained &
dozen of young people last Friday
evening in honor of Miss Stuart's
birthday.
The w. + Howard family are the
proud possessors of a new auto.
Earl Gardner and Giles Taylor spent
Sunday in the c. f. Gardner home in
Greenleaf.
A dance was held in Bragg's Hall
Friday night.
The 9Th grade have been busy with
their finals this week.
Miss Stuart was unable to be at
school Monday as the result of
sprained ankle.
Mr.. Waldo, who is engaged on the
Hugh Smith ranch, was quite badly
hurt last week. He was narrowing
and in making too short a turn the
harrows were upset. and Mr.. Waldo
was caught and dragged a few rods
under them. Though he received many
serious wounds and he will not be able
to work for several weeks, it is not
considered he is in any danger.
The Western Star literary society
enjoyed wiener roast on the Boise
river last Saturday evening.
A small compa" of young people
were entertained in the S. G. Tuning
home Monday evening.
Mrs. D. B. Grosvenor, Mrs. C. ".
Cottier and Miss Lois Russell motored
to Caldwell Tuesday
A very enjoyable social event was
the Riley banquet at the beautiful
home of John Steele on Thursday of
last week. when the losers in the re-
cent controversy as to whether or not
James Whitcomb Riley was alive,
were hostesses to the winners. TWEEN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
lis home with his daughter and fam

his home with his daughter and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ralph Hinshaw has not been
quite so we'll the past few days. She
expects her mother from Iowa to ar
rive Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Cox's sister, who has
been visiting her the past two weeks,
left for her home near Middleton.
Miss Addie Lewis was called over
to Fair Acres to nurse at the Bradleys
The two-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Tucker died last Saturday
morning. The funeral services were
held at the home and the child was
buried in the Greenleaf cemetery.
Mr.. Mead is loading several cars OF
baled hay at this place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
X X X X X X X X X r X X X X |
X GREENLEAF
X X X X X X X X X X \ X X X !

Edgar Street is improving slowly.
Mrs. Ira fish is rather under the
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard and
family. of Pleasant Ridge, attended
church here Sunday.
Prof. Roberts moved his tent last
week over to his homestead near Mel
ba. They expect to move soon.
Uncle Barney Vantress has gone to
Minnesota where he expects to make
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Hibbs, Cecil
Rhoades and Grace Bassett attended
the show in Wilder last Thursday
evening.
A. H. Anderson has been quite sick
the past few days.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Brad
ley, son May lst.
Little Carol Rhoades has the
whooping cough.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
X X X X X \ X X X X X X \ X
r FAIR ACRES
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

The reopening of the Fair Acres
Sunday School will be May 9TH. Ev-
eryone is invited.
Mrs. J. L. Martin was a Caldwell
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Greenfield and
family and George Feltwell visited in
the Pleasant Ridge neighborhood
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

With a novelist as Assistant Secre-
tary of War-as is now intomated
from Neutrality-suspicious. other ro-
mancers, Secretaries McAdoo and
Redheld, will feel little more at home
in the administration.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
MUSIC EVENTS PROMISED
Local Soprano to Make osbus-AI-
ma oIvek.

Alma Gluek will be the assisting
artist with the Philadelphia Orchestra
In the second concert In the Washing.
ton series OF that Organization next
Tuesday afternoon, December IL. at
the New National Theater. The entire
program, arranged. by Mr.. stokowski
for that occasion. Is as follows:
Overture, "Egmont' CBeethoven) /:
aria. "L'Amar sara costante," from
III Re Pastore" (Mozart); symphony
No, IL. In q major tHaydnD: varia.
tions on a Theme OF Tschalkowsky
(Arensky): cavatina from "Rouslans
ct Ludmiia" tGlinkaD; aud fantasia.
Francesca da Riminp' (Tsehaikow-
skyl. -.
Alma Gluck IL a shining example OF
how much can be achieved by a young
American artist at home without wait.
Ing for the stamp. of European ap.
proval. All her training was received
In this country. and she made her
debut with the Metropolitan opei a
Company In 1909, when she was vlrtu.
ally unknown. She achieved instant
success at her hrst appearance In
opera, and thereafter she created
many OF the most important roles In
the operate repertoire.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
IIowTy--Deess.ser rs.

The program for the recital by Miss
Elizabeth Howry, OF this city. so
prano. and Robert Lortat, the French
pianist, at the National Theater on
Friday at 4:30 Is as follows-"Pre.
Jude, Chorale and Fugqe." Cesar
Franck. Mr.. Lortat; "Ah, non Gre
dea," from LA Somnambula," Bellini;
"Je salts attacher des rubans." Dour-
lenc; Lovely Celia" Munro. and THE
Lass With the Delicate Air" Arne,
Miss Howry; "Scarbo," Ravel. and
"Jardin sous la pluie," Debussy. Mr..
Lortat; "Chanson Triste." Dupree; LA
Musette." Perilhon; LES Papillons,"
.Chausson, and Les Files de Cadiz,"
Delibes, Miss Howry; Little Star"
Moussorgsky; "Aii in the Morning
Early, o." Atherton; "The MiIier's
Daughter Buzzi- Peccia, and "Ecs-
'tasy" Morse-Rummel. Miss Howry:
"Andants spinato ct Poionaise." Chop
Mr.. Lortat has come on leave from
military duty, and made his American
debut recently at Aeolian Hall. New
York. Miss Howry IL a pupil OF Nine.
Sembrich. and was accepted NJ a time
when the soprano was limiting the
number OF those studying with her to
four or five.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
MaR6ERY MaODc> /.
N9z-ronsI- ASxr WseE>
rNaUDE- FULTON
seNSCo

hat he IL already married. and after
ne birth OF a daughter leaves for
'oris. where she becomes thu toast OF
,nc clubs.
She Is filed with q hatred for men
daughter who she csnnbt cali her
own, Then she falls In love with a
youth, but he In love with The
Butterfys daughter.
as a result Of the double sorrow
she becomes a hardened. bitter wom'
an OF the world, who seeks out men
only to wreck their lives.
Finally the story ends happily at a
held hospital NiiitheT the butterfly"
has gone as q nurse. Here she meets
heI former husband.
The supporting company includes
Mnhlon Hamilton, Violet Reed, Ed
ward Brennan, Count Lowenhaupt,
Morgan Jones', Evelyn Dunno and Roy
Tom Wise. last seen In Washington
In "The Merry wives of Windsor"
will be featured In an amusing com.
edy entitled -GrSughys
The bill viii further include a Mutt
and 'Jeff animated cartoon and the
Garden Topical Digest.
Louise Gleum, and Howard Hick-
man win hold the screen on Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday in THE YAM,
pire's Prey" adapted from the, last
Story from the pen OF Richard Hard
ing Davis, somewhere In France"
There will be other attractions and
special music by the Garden Sym
phony Orchestra viii be a feature
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
DO you BELIEVE IN FAIRIES7
Musical Fantasy to Be Given for
Charity.

The matinee performance OF "Do
You Believe In Fairies?" hich will be
presented at the Belasco December IL
at 2:15 viii be a benefit for the Work
ing Boys Home.
This local charity Is welLknown
organization which supplies, for other
wise neglected youngsters, a cheerful.
comfortable home, giving them the
advantage OF club and reading rooms.
The cause Is very worthy one.
Apart from the benent received for
the children, the play itself promises
to be extremely successful.
Miss Minnie SaNton Is he author Of
this fantasy; also composing the mus
1cal numbers and enacting the leading
role.
The entertainment is under the d.
rection of>Miss Hawke, who has ar
ranged many new and interesting
dance numbers for the production.
The matinee will begin promptly
at 2:15 and viii end at i:30. Seats ave
now selling Mt box office.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

~ oRERT EDEsoN will be head
- lined at Moore's Strand
IN rheater today, Monday. and
Tuesday In a film adaptation
OF Kipiing's famous story and
play. THE Light That Failed" II
concerns an artist who. at the height
OF hls fame. Is stricken with a grow
ing blindness. ana Is struggling to
complete HIS masterpiece against the
failing light He completes the pic
ture,, only 20 hive II destroyed by, a
an4ssstsSeys hnsn q hs sa real as asr
an comes Into his life. bringing sum
shine and happiness.
supplementary attractions on these
lays will include Herbert Lloyd In
and an, animated eartoon by Nc
on "Wednesday and Thursday Bessie
sister or Six In addition. the pro-
gram will include a Roscoe Arbuckle
comedy and an, animated cartoon.
On Friday and saturday Peggy Hy-
land and Evart 2yerton Will make
their debut Siny The Enemy" The
auxiliary attraction on. these days
will Ibe' Ruth Shepley In Admirers
Three" which shows the difficulties
OF filrtatious Young lady whose
three lovers meet at week end
party. The strand Symphony Orches-
ira will render appropriate music.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

new songs, humor, and gowns. More
than that she may. disclose her secret
method OF reducing her aforetime
oyerabundant pulehritude. Another
stellar feature will be Beatrice Her
ford. Among the number OF new
types she will discuss are 1.-THE Hotel
child" "The Matinee Girl" and AT
the Ten Cent Store"
Sam and Kitty Morton. the pa and
ma OF Paul and Clara forming the
four Mortons, will be seen In Back
Where They Started"
Morton and Moore will be an added
Attraction with two assistants.
lean Adair and company appear In
Maggie Taylor Waitress"
The De Pace opera sextet are billed
with their accompaniment of mando
Inns. Edna Munsey, a former Wash
ington kirl, viii let us see why she 10
"cailed THE Poilyanna OF Vaudeville"
Other inclusions will be the Weise
troupe; the pipe organ recitals ana
the Hearst International news pic
torial.
shows on Christmas and New Year
Day, the hrst at 2, the next Al D, and
the last at S:15 y, M, the full holiday
bill being given at each. Tickets are
now on sale a week earlier than usual.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
eLsNMoRe DAVIS STRICKEN.

Gienmore Davis, the itheatrical man
ager and press agent, well known
throughout the country as "Stufty''
Davis. Is In Bellevue Hospital seri-
ously III from a paralytic stroke. He
was stricken suddenly while visiting
playwright, on Tuesday night, Novem.
Der %. following the Performance of
the latter's play, "The Thirteenth
Chair" at the Forty-eighth Street
Theater. He is completely paralyzed
on one side.
Mr.. Davis Is a graduate OF Cornell
University, and before his entrance in
the theatrical world was engaged as
a newspaper man In New York and
other cities. He was formerly dra-
matte critic of the New York Globe.
Q great Aumbsr of productions.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
Nationals .SThe Cshsn Revse.-
Musical Extravasaala.

- VERY known synonym OF praise
r. has been showeredN upon
IL George NJ. cohAn and his nam.
moth Offering. ''The cohan
Revue 1915" which will be the attrac.
ton at the National Theater for one
week, beginning tomorrow.
The Conan Revue 1915" is said to
he . comprehensive digest OF the sue.
nessful productions OF the year, and
highest, and breeIiest entertain.
inent he has ever written.
ehsn ss. utilized sSss the s.,o% nssssss
Ear and WaImer, ..CoWmon Clay"
.Hlt,ths:trslI % Hoinday"s ssypn."
noy. s h sTsSe G lif 4sSfss h aIsss:
IRON, and oshpr ihings. and made,
scenes, into which. are Interpoiated
Swenty,s,x musieal numbers, Jnclud:
warm crs,nf 5enes . The Fair and
to EdIpborGeH Tooa. a sGm s al Ins;y
You Can Tell That Tn Irish." NY
Musical Comedy Maiden" 'sabyIh
Julia and Donald and Jos.h and many
The cast includes Richard Garlic.
Vail Nalli. Elizabeth NJ Murray,
Charles Wininger, Miss Juliet, Harry
Bulger, Lila Rhodes. James c. Mar.
LOVE. Grace Nolan. Alfred LAteii,
ence. curtis, and almost hundred OF
a chorus that IL said TO possess pull.
chritude, vivacity, and melody. The
production, cast, and embellishments
New York city,
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
PeIi'st .Tke Woman.
lie Married.

re Marrteo.'
-HE international circuit an
nounces Virginia Harned's
u great success. 1.-THE Woman He
Married" as, its Offering at
Polls Thester for the coming week.
with the initial performance tonight
and matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. Rosomund Revolre will sp-
pear AZ Jean Dumont. the artists
The play deals with Jean Dumont.
an artists model, in a famous New
York studio. who marries Jack Hard.
ing, scion Of q millionaire merchant.
Col. John Harding. In London, reads
OF the scandal and hastens home.
Disowning the son OF the messalli-
ance, accusing the girl or being mer.
renary In her devotion, he leaves
them TO their fate.
The young couple have no money.
and the husband. starts q play which
LIS wife has suggested. Meanwhile
he bills are coming In hourly, and
the wife, finding she 10 facing. q imam.
cial crisis, thinks of her earning ca.
pacity as model, and decides To re-
The complications arising from this
act form the plot OF the play.
Associated with Miss Revoire "a
Walter Scott Weeks, Kate Pryor, Al.
fred p. James, John w. Lott, Wallis
Roberts, and Marie Louise Benton,
the latter recently with James X
bingham. The scenic and stage &C.
cessories are In keeping with the
play.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
Gsyetyi "The RaEdoII From
RagIand," Burlesque.

TINE RAGDoLL FORM RAG
LAND" the current attrac-
ton at the Gsyety- rheater.
provides radical departure
from the existing standards established
In the world OF burlesque. II In per-
haps more accurately to be classed as
an Extravaganza, as II is first, OF all a
fairy spectacle. bringing into. being the
famous characters OF childhood days.
such as Red Riding Hood, the hpngry
wolf. the wooden soldier and veTtlable
host OF brownies. sprites and gpomes.
George Stone and Eta Pillard head
cast that Is said TO be remarkable
from every standpoint. Enchanting
songs and fascinating dancing numbers
enliven the, fast unrolling spectacle with
It's almost bewildering Kaleidoscope
seene,.shanses and gorgeous costume
Most. spectacular among the dancing
numbers 10 Rigging over the End OF
he World" an effect as daring as II Is
original In keeping with the nature
OF the production, a musical program
of specially written numbers. has been
provided. A noteworthy feature is the
exceptionally large chorus OF girls.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
I.eew's CeIumbis-FiIns.

Frank Mcintyre will make his
screen debut for the first half OF next
week at Loew's Columbia In Tho
Travelling Salesman" which was his
biggest success on the stage. II 10
a story OF Christmas Day In a "hick"
town.
beginning Thursday and for the
last three days OF the week Vivian
Martin viii be seen In THE Right Di-
rection, which tells the story of Q
beautiful girl, who starts out TO
tramp to California.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
Beinsco-"Experienee."

Tho local engagement OF "Exper~
ence," postponed several times In the
past Ii now definitely announced for
the Belasco Theater for the week be-
ginningn Janua.y 10. The entire cast
and the original production which
have presented this play nine months
in New York, seven months In Chi
cago, and i've months in Boston will
be seen here, This same company 10
now in the closing days OF a record
breaking run In Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
Gayety-Buriesaue.

Maids OF America. IL the title sf
the burlesque that viii 30 seen at
the Gayety Theater next week. The
company presents n two-act travcsty
styled The Girl from Nowhere"
More than ordinary claims arc made
for the entertaining abilities OF the
principals In the cast, among whom
are Al X. Hall. Bobby Barry. HAr-
v"y Brooks. Joseph Weston, Robert
Calvert, Tony Shane. Edward BislAnd,
and the Misses Norma Bell. Atfaretta
symoDds. and Mary Mack.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
COMING SOON TO
LOCAL THEATERS
George Arliss In THE PROBES.
sor's Love Story" at
National.

George ArIiss comes to the National
Theater next week In ''The Profes.
sor's Love Story" the comedy by Sir
James NJ. Barrie. Ariiss will DO re-
membered here for his excellent Inn
presentations in "Paganini," his last
years play. "DIsraeli," and other
roles.
In London, II. b. Irving In appear
ing In the part played here by Mr..
Arliss. Klaw q Erienger and George
c. Tyler have assembled a remarkable
company 70 support Mr.. Arliss. II In
cludes Margery. Maude daughter OF
Cyril Maude); Molly Pearson, who Gre
ated the leads In this country IN
"Bunty" and "Hobson's Choice;" Mrs.
Arliss, so delightful as the prime
ministers wife in "DIsraeif." Ethel
Dane, from the London and Austria
Ian theaters; Violet Kemble Cooper,
Grant Stewart, co-author OF the New
York success, Arms and the Girls"
Reginald Denny, Edgar Kent. ana
others.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
strand-Fllms.

Al Moore's Strand Theater week Of
December ~. the feature on Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday will be Douglas
Fairbanks In american AristOcracy."
Wilfred Lucas and Ressie Love will
hold the screen on "Wednesday and
Thursday In THE Microscopic Mys-
terry"
ON Friday and Saturday. Lillian and
Dorothy Gish win be featured In The
children Pay"
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

Hot Springs" and depicts the adyen
lures OF two sharpers at a fashion
able resort.
= \ "a, chorus of girls completes
.s.ttIal vaudeville specislties will
be interpolated during the course OF
the entertainments
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
WILLIAM HODGE CLOSING.

william Hodge, In Fixing Sister"
at. Maxine Eiiiott's Theater,. is playing
the last two weeks OF his engagement
In New York. Immediately after the
close OF the New York run, Mr.. Hodge
will open his season In Chicago
"Gamblers All" an English play. will
follow Mt. Hodge at Maxine Eliiott's.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
"cAliBAN" 70 TOUR.

e ARRANGEMENTS are being made to
send "Caiiban." the Shakespearean
masque. on tour, next summer. to play
the leading cities across the Cont,
nent. !, Gareth Hughes, whose perform
ance of Ariel in the original produc-
ton In New York was a feature, has
been invited to play again,
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
Lxceum-Rurlessue

Next weeks attraction ut the -.
eeum Theater In THE Broadway
Beauties" said to provide an enter
tainmert In which music and mirth
are happily combined. The cast In
cludes George IL. Ward, Mabel IL
Monier, and Mabel webb, and an aug.
mented chorus OF girls.