davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-31
Friday Sept. !.

stop Look, and iision'n to the
program
Pathe presents The Girl with the
Green Eyes
\ Gold Rooster play in five parts
featuring katherine kaelred ana
Julian L'Estrange
s'All Bets orr comedy with Lyons
and Moran.
For Matinee Only "The Highway Of
Fate
Two reel society drama with Sid'
poy Bracy and Sylell Bowling
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28
REAL SPANISH evpsles
IN WI. FOx'o CARMEN

To lend an atmosphere Of abso-
lutte verify to his widely acclaimed
screen production of Carmen" in
which Theda Bara wins news honors
as the fierce and tickle beauty, Wi
liam sent n personal agent and n
photographer 10 Spain. IL the
mountain Businesses and isolated re-
treats, the man of the camera placed
upon his film the people and scene.
associated with the story.
Two score real Spanish gypsie.
were lured to Mr.. Fox's studios by
the power of American gold.
They were n source of constant
wonder to the "movie actors. The
men were strong iiinbed, iiihe an.
agile. The older women made their
visit an exceedingly profitable ON
NJ they begged. sold all manner of
Spanish medicines; told fortunes of
many of the love- lorn screen favor
ties and sold charms and love philtrc
IRauol 4. Walsh. producer of the
picture for Mr.. FoA, spent several of
his early years in Spain. lie took
huge secret enjoyment in witnessing
the crcdulity of his players. Once
he heard wrinklcd old gypsy NUT
iering in Romany over an eager ana
wisiful stars hand, he coniided she
was repeating: "You are n fool.
You were born u fool and will die ,
fool"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28
DOUBLY PROVEN
Deming Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such Observation-Disclosures
Such testimony is complete--the
evidence conclusive.
Ii forms convincing proof of merit.
II. A. Seelinger, 307 Grand avenue,
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, says: "Isuf-
fered from pain and lameness over
my kindneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
thoroughly rid me Of the difficulties"
CONTINUED CONFIDENCE
Over three years later, Mrs. Seel-
niger said: "Doan's Kidney Pills did
good work when ] used them and !
don't hesitate to continue TO recon-
mend them"
Price soc, ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same
that Mrs. Seelinger has twice pub
licly recommended. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28
.snAT - IT LIKE TO SEA
vAmPlRE7 HARD WORN

Would YOU like TO be- called '.I.oyc
J iiaicl" That il what people call
Theda Bara because of the part
she plays in the Fox productions.
Miss Bara in statement recent,
made To the press avs in part:
'Vampiring is The hardest kind Of
hard work. an imbued with the
character and lose myself in il.
Complete exhaustion follows my days
work. A year ago when my name
was first put on the bilboards the
american people did not know ne
row they read il and invariably say
The Human Vampire.
II Is not pleasant to be so des-
: :iiit'i. Wheii iirsi heard myself
r forred Ia ~ the "vampre woman
! was heartbroken. All my ideals
ere shattered. felt ! was that
saainst which every woman'- hand
was raised. wa- held up as one
who delighted in he lnrc of desiruc.
ION and evil doing.
Hardly II day passes that the post
man does not bring me letters from
people who uitimcs attack me and
NY character numerically. Suca
letters hurt. All | can ask is. VII,
do people hate me so!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28
HUM 0HOUS LECTURER
gchY POPULAR
eeauehamp ias Travelled Thirty three
Years Delivering Lectures.

Lou j. Bcanchnmp t. the humorist
who mnhcS you think. the thinker who
make yol laueh lie IL the sunshine
man of the Fhanian1ua Like a rare
vintage, his wealth of wholesome good
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28

Greece extends her compliments To
Holland and remarks conservativcly
that neutrality covers n multitude ct
worries.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28

4 Presidential campaign with
Ford running against DUPONT would
not be without logic or interest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28

Gen. SHUTS ought to be good FOR
work in the Dark Continent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28

Spring millinery fashions for con
eress should include n thinking cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
HALF A CENTURY AS AN
OPERATIC DIRECTOR.

A NTONIO DE NOVELLIS. one OF the
- best known conductors Of light
onera in America. will celebrate the ff-
ti.th anniversary Of his musical career
to-morrow-his birthday. Signor De
Novellis is at present conducting the
Road to Mandalay," at the Park inca
tire. 90.
De Noyellis came 10 America in 1916
10 conduct grand opera for Max Strs-
kosch, in Philadelphia. Prior 10 MS
coming he had spent ten years IN the
musical circles OF Naples and Salerno
His first American appearance was IN
the South Broad Street Theatre, then
known as Kiralfy Brothers Alhambra,
when he conducted performance OF
Faust"
In the forty years since that day ne
has been identified with over score
CT successful musical productions. IN
Guiding "Erminie" and THE Chocolate
Soldier" During his first half dozen
wears IN America he conducted Italian
grand opera. with such stars OF the
day as Marie Rose, Etelka Gerster
Clara Louise Kellogg, Anna Louise
Cary and Laura Schirmer (Mapleson)
Later he produced Aida. "Mephis'
tophelcs." Carmen" and other operas
in English.
he made his entrance into the comic
operatic field with "Olivette,' OF IA
nous memory. "Olivette" and the light
operas that succeeded it, in the regime
OF the McCsull Opera Company in the
halcyon days Of the Casino, assembled
such g GALAXY of bright lights as Digby
Bell. jefferson D'Angelis. De Wolf Hop
per, Francis Wilson. Mathilde Cottrelly
and many others. THE Black Hus-
gar" "Thc Mikado," "The Beggar stu
dent" and "Ruddygore" were among the
productions.
He was with Francis Wilson during
the success OF "The 0olsh," THE Lion
Tanner" the record run Of "Erminle,'
Sullivsn's "Contrspuntist' and other
pieces. Then came the period Of Reg
inald De Kovcn The Highwsyman,
for example. and Rob Roy"
Down though the list Of famous light
operas came De Novellis as musical d.
rcctor-"The Fencing Master" with
Marie Tempest; "ToXy CUTLER Lulu
Glaser. in "The Madcsp Princess; Vic
tor Herbert's Dolly Dollars" Sousa's
"Desire:" three seasons with The
Chocolate Soldier"-then 20 "The Rosd
to Mandalsy." An Italian, De Novellis
is now conducting the first comic opera
to he produced in America by an
Italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Nv II K NODFRWELL.

THE second part o. shakespeare's
L Henry "" which the Harvard
chapter Of the Delta Epsilon fraternity
will act in New York at the Century
Lyceum on March IL. for the hrs. time
in America since 1922, has been almost
n forgotten work in this country. In
England, too, it has been regarded as
one OF the most discursive and dis
connected Of tho Chronicle plays, and
therefore OF interest TO the student
rather than to the playgoer.
But this play proved one Of the most
popular and absorbing Of all when
Max Reinhardt produced it IT his
famous Deutsches Theatre in Berlin In
1912. IN no other piece Of his cele-
brated Shakespeare cycle Of twenty
plays did his company act moie eX-
pertly, or his original stage s.ttings
show up more brilliantly. Renhardt.
In fact, rediscovered the second part
OF Henry "" for the modern world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
THE. WEEKS OPERAIlC
LIST.

Hermann Goetz's "rhe Tanning Of the
Shrew"-"Der Widerspanstigen zah-
mung"-will have its first performance
in this country on next Wednesday
evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The survivor OF the two oper-
attic works OF this composer the other
being "Frsncesca d. Rimini,' which
had no success--i,s text is free but
condensed version of Shakespeare s
familiar play, by J. V. Widman. The
librettist has slmpiifed the story OF
Katherine and Petruchio, reducing the
play from five to four acts. The opera
was first produced on October II, 1874,
IN the Opera House at Mannheim, Of
which Mr.. Artur Bodanzky, who re-
hearsed and will conduct the opera
here, was musical director before com
ing 10 America. IL Is interesting %
note that the American prIma donna,
Minnie Hauk, for several seasons over
thirty years ago, played The role o.
Katherine IN England and Germany
with great success. The cast will be
as follows: Katherine, Nine. Marguerite
ODER: Pctrucnio, Mr.. Clareaca White
hill: Blanca. Nine. Marie Rsppold: Lu-
centio. Mr.. Johannes Scmbach; Bap-
tista. Mr.. Otto GoritL; Hortensio. Mr..
Rober. LeOnhardt, Grumio. Mr. Basyl
Ruysdael; A Housekeeper. Nine Marie
hatfield; a Tailor. Mr. Albert Reiss;
Maiordomo. Mr. Max Bloch.
Other operas this week, the last but
two OF the season. will be as follows;
aida" tomorrow evening, with
Mines Rappold, Homer and Curtis and
Messrs. Martinelli. Amato. Rossi, Scott
and Audisio. Miss CALI will dance.
nr. Bavagnoli will conduct.
4 special matinee for the benefit Of
the emergency fund on Thursday, the
programme being as follows: Ell
Troyatore' second act. second scene),
with Nine. ODER and Messrs. Martiuclli
and Audisio. Mr. Polacco conducting;
"Lohengrin" Second actD. with Mines.
GadsN and Homer and Messrs. Urlus.
We'll. Braun and Schlegel. Mr.. Bo-
danzky conducting; "Pagliacci" first
2ct), with Nine. Cajatti and Nessrs.
Caruso. De Luca. Tegsni and Bada. Mr.
Bayagnoli conducting, and the Tartar
Ballet from prince igor" with Miss
Cali, Mr.. Bonhglo. the entire chorus
and corps de ballet, Mr.. Polacco con-
ductlng.
La Sonnambuls," on Thursday even
ing. with Mines. Barrientos, Perrin and
Sparkes. and Messrs. Damacco. Didur,
Rossi and Audsio, Mr. Polacco Conduct
ing.
MADAME Sans Gene" on Friday even
ing, with Mines Farrar. Braslau,
Sparkes, Fornia. Egener and Curtis, and
Messrs. Martinelli. Amato, de Seguroia,
Althouse. TcgaHi, Bada, Leonhardt,
Reschiglian and Beguc, Mr.. Polacco
conducting.
Samson ct Dalila." at the Saturday
matinee, with Nine. Homer and Nessrs
Caruso. Amato, Rothier. Schlegei. Au-
disio and Bloch. Miss CALI will dance.
Mr.. Polaceo will conduct
ode Walkuere," az popular prices,
on Saturday evening, with Mines. Cad
ski. Kurt. ODER. Sparkes. Fornia, War
nun, Curtis, milford, Heinrich. Robe
son and hatfield. and Messrs. Urlus
Braun and Ruysdael, Mr. Bodansky
conducting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
~ oUGLAs FAIRBANKS. in IN
. Habit Of Happiness and Key

OONkAO fAiRpA-NhSt !" 81
IL Habit OF Happiness" and Key
stone comedy, "The Village YAM
nire.~ combine 20 make first class
humorous programme at the knicher-
booker Theatre this week -,
The irrepressible Mr.. Fairbanks will
be seen as Sunny" Virgins, fresh
youth with an empowering sense OF
humor that crowds out everything Of a
practical or business nature from ms
iife. Sunny simply laughs and jokes
his way into good job, then wins tn,e
hand of the girl Of his choice through
the same medium and finally wishes
himself into a partnership with ms
rich father-in-law by bringing laugh
20 the latter.
The robbery Of the mill, the sensa-
tional abduction, safe blowing, tire
emplovment OF a colossal ore crusheI
TO 90 away with the hero. and lot OF
other time honored expedients OF melo.
drama furnish good laughing material
in "The Village Vampire"
At the Strand Thestre FANNIE Ward
will be seen in "For the Defence.
written especially for her by Hector
Turnbull. Miss Wards vehicle 10 Q
detective story brimful OF intricate
situations, interviewer with a love
theme. The scenes are laid In con-
vent In Montreal. New York City and
in the Canadian Northwest, where
tho Northwest mounted police add
interest 70 the picture. In For the
Defence Miss Ward takes the role Of
Fidels, a French novice fresh from th'
convent. How she witnesses q murder
and later Is able 70 secure q confession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
KATHLENE MacDONELL,
A COMING ACTRESS.

KATHLENE MacDONELL is an
IN actress who may be said to have
come 10 the front III a single season.
Larly in the season she appeared in q
nlay called Just Outside the Door,
which failed. Her work attracted
attention. and she was chosen as
Robert billiards leading woman in
"Ihe Pride OF Race" A few weeks ago
she PLAYED an exceedingly difficult role
in Strndberg's Easter" replacin.
Nine. Nazimova at the last moment.
Her work again stood out, and A. IL.
Woods has engaged her for next
season TO appear in a new play called
"rhe Dawn" Thus she may be re-
ierred to with all conservatism as a
coming actress.
Despite Miss MscDonell's 100 per
cent Southern accent, used IN The
Pride of Race" Miss MacDonell is not
a Southerner, but a Canadian. She
acted professionally when only seven
years old, but her ambition at that
time was along musical lines. All the
money earned on the stage was spent
for music lessons. and when she Was
fifteen she was accepted as pupil by
Lesehetizky. of Vienna. she played AZ
many concerts, frequently using her
own compositions as encores. she IS
the composer of the selection that she
plays in the second act OF THE Pride
of Race
The lure of the stage proved greater
than that OF the Paderewski. Al sew
enteen Miss MacDonell was a member
Of the Orpheum stock Company, in
Philadelphia. where she played ingenue
"a
Bumpstead-Leigh." Her first really
dramatic part was in Gertrude Ather-
tons play. Julia France" She then
played the leading role in bought and
Paid For" for two seasons. succeeding
Julia Dean. Last year she appeared in
Rredu,s nrnductinn OF II lfeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
ON THE LEADING SCREENS

from the assassin and free the man she
loves make a photo-drama OF intense
power Prominent in the cast sup
porting the star are Jack Dean, Horace
3. Carpenter, James Neill. Camille
Astor, Gertrude Kellar and other men,
bers Of the Lasky organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will bo
featured in new Metro comedy and
the following soloists will appear:
Bruce Weyman, barytone; Stella Parini,
soprano, and Phyllis Davies, contralto.
Theda Barz, whom William Fox has
made famous rs vampire woman,
will have another opportunity TO en-
nance her reputation in this regard at
the Academy of Music the first four
DAYS Of the week in a new photo drama,
Gold and the Woman" Miss Bara is
cast as a Mexican adventures, who
through her intrigues makes the paths
OF love unlovely. Apparently. however,
in this play she is not given a fair
chance, as no men are scheduled TO die.
In the cast supporting Miss Bara are
Alma Hsnlon, ii. Cooper Cliffe. Colonel
Ernest Dent, Carter Hardness, Julia
Hurley, Frank Whitson and Pauline
Barry.
Olgo Petrova, in "The Soul Market"
will be the offering at the Broadway
Theatre as the result Of Patrons
Request" canvass. "The Soul Market" is
released on the Metro programme, and
this is the first time in the Broadway's
moving picture career that it has shown
other than Paramount pictures. A
Burton Holmes travelogue and the
usual topical feature will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
THE WEEKS VAUDEVILLE

Regular Business Man; Burton Oar.
iels ard Lester Conrad, Shirli givs
the Four Meyakoes, the Primroe fas'
and the Oxford Trio complete the BIZ
Direct from four weeks run a, Il.
Palace, the great Ballet Dolly, cor
posed OF Roszika and lancsi. the dsr,'
ing twins. will occupy the toprei,i
spot on the Alhsmbra bill. They vi
present a half-hour act OF SONGS AZ
dances. with composer Jean Sehrsri
a. .hc piano.
Julian Rose, onetime ABE poass
will give a rnonologue. and Dolly Co.
molly will sing new songs. Oa.n ar
the Nosconi Brothers and Fr.t,'
Nordstrom and company.
A patrons request week wi! y
given ~ the Royal. with Henry Lts'
Anna Chandler. merrill and OTTO, h;'
and Green. Niolinsky and Eddie IiH
and company on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
TTATTiE WILLIAMS will make her
IL vaudeville debut at the Palace
Theatre in humorous playlet

- u
Theatre in humorous playlet
by Grace Livingstone Furniss. entitled
"An Army Widow" Her supporting
company will include Henry Coote,
Jehn F. Weber, Paul Irving and Alice
Bently.
Joan Sawyer and George Harcourt.
drawing room dancers. will return 10
the stage, and Maurice and Florence
Walton. by dint Of great argument,
have prevailed upon Miss Elisabeth
Msrbury 20 allow them 20 remain at
the Palace for o second week. In line
with the recent policy of that theatre,
the Misses Sawyer and Walton, being
rival dancers. vii! supply the competi-
tive interest.
Belle Baker. popular singer Of 'popu-
lar" songs. and Henry Squldja alum
Lewis. puryeyor of irresponsible TOOL
ishness, rank next on the bill. with
Orth and Dooley. Ethel Kirk and Billy
Fogarty. and Lucy Gillett rounding OUT
the programme.
Accompanied by Frank Hurst and
Lillian Bosrdman, Jack Wilson will
headline a. the Colonial. Wilson's
partners were With the Gus Edwards
Revue for several seasons.
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker, IN a
comedy. "A Pair Of Tickets; William
Gsxton, in skit By john Stokes, "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Columbia Students to Act.

The Columbia University Dramatic
Association will present bill CT four
one.act plays a. the Plaza Hotel on
March l6. II and Is. Three OF the
plays were written by students and
were selected from fifty submitted in
the annual contest % the association.
They are: Briefly Feminist" by s. j.
Nerd. lG; "Le Jour de Gloire." by
Winifrcd Hulburt, 10; and "lninity,"
by Iyn o. Pye. I5. q. X. Chesterton's
Magic" will be the fourth play on the
programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
HIPPODROME CONCERT.

Nine. Olive Fremstad. the dramatic
prima donna. with Ernest Schelling,
pianist. and Divid Hochsten. violiniSt,
will be the three guest-stars At the
Hippodromc Sunday night concert.
Sousa's band, a. usual, will be the
feature. Nine. Fremstad has selected
Elizabeth's aria from "Tannhauser," H.
Parker's The Lark Now Leaves His
Nest" a Scotch lullaby, an American
war song and Norwegian echo song
for her principal solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
St. Nicholas Rink.

Carnival week will DO held a. S.
Nicholas Rink, starting tomorrow
with special events each dsy. On
wednesday a particularly brilliar. as
,ortment OF fancy and figure skaters
viii exhibit. among them Mr. ard Miss
Muller. Of Boston; Arthur Held. from
the Berlin Eispalsst; Fanny Davidson
and Vincent /. Wynne On Friday
night a grand nssqusrai. will n. hold
On the ice, with prizes FOR the best
eostumss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Professional Womans League.

An entertainment IN commsnen
ton Of Shakespeare birthday rll !.
given by the Professional Womr'
League and rs Actresses Emerstsl
Fund on Easter Monday, April "a, .
The ballroom Of the Biltmore. ~
proceeds will be divided between ~
Actresses Emergency Fund ard M
building fund for the Profssso"
Womsn's Leagues clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Loews New York Theatre.

"World-Equitsble Night" will ne
celebrated az Marcus Loews New York
Theatre and Roof on Thur day. when
ten wcll-tnown picture players will ap-
pear. Among them viii be Alice
Brsdy. Gail Kane. Robert Warwick,
Carlyle Blackwell. Nurlel Oftr.che.
ioliie King and Jane Grey Miss
Grey's picture. "MGn and H., Angel"
will b. the feature on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
UPTOWN THEATRES.

Frances Starr in David Belasco's
production % Edward Knoblsuch's
drama, Marie Odile," will
commence an engagement OF one week
at the Standard Theatre tomorrow.
Miss Starts supporting company will
include Marie Wainwright, Harriet
Otis Dellenbaugh, jerome Patrick, I'd
ward Donnolly, Carl Sauermann and
others.
Daddy Long-Legs," Jean Webster's
comedy Of youth. Will show 81 the
Bronx Opera House this week Daddy
Long-Legs" is gentle retelling Of the
Cinderella story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
BURLESOUE HOUSES.

"Puss Puss" is the title Of new
burlesque in two acts and six scenes
that will be the Offering at the Colum-
ba Theatre this week. II was written
by Jean Bedini, with music by ". Eel
enko, and has to do with the efforts of
moving picture concern TO stage a
picture in a girls seminary. Bedini 10
supported by Ben Grinnell. Pam Law
renee, Mae Holden, Helen Lorayne and
others. A Southern cakewalk and a
kitten chorus are announced sttrac-
tions.
The Yorkville Theatre will have the
Hello Girls" in two one-act travesties.
Mona Raymond. John o. Grant, John
K. Havley, ANA Blond, Mabel Howard
and Ida Lavender are in the cast.
The Blue Ribbon Winners will be the
attraction at Days Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
"Pom-Pcm,s at tho Cohsn, Is a tune
full. rollickinr and actually comic opera,
with the saucy Mitzi Hsjos as star.
"Tbs Conan Revue 1915" IS a must
cal show that cannot be looked down
upon by even q college professor. II
is George Cohsn's satire on the plays
OF the season, and the fun never stops
"The Road 70 Mends1sy," AZ the Park,
IL always tuneful. The book is old
fashioned.
"sybii," at the Liberty, with julia
Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph
Cawthorn. II is now planned TO keep
the piece running through the summer.
"very Good Eddie" at tho Princess.
isa clever musical play OF the intimate
variety. The music ranks with the
most melodious in the city.
~Katinka," a. the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre, has many vhistleable mel
odies, and T. Roy Barnes has made
some OF II humorous Edith Thsyer
last week replaced May Nsudsin In the
title role.
@stopi Look! Listeu." az the Globe,
Is a show rather than q play. Il has
color. dash and Csby.
alone at Last at the Shubsrt, be
gins its last week tomorrow.
l Robinson Cruso., Jr.,' ~ the Winter
Garden, Is a better-thsn-uEual Winter
1 Garden production. Al Jolson supple.
the bumor.
The Blue Paradise" a. the Casino,
Is Vieanese comic opera that is on
Broadway for the season.
"Hip-Hip Hooray," ~ the Hippo
drome, is a lavish entertainer, that
never lays.
Isgfeid's Midnight Froiic." atop
The New Amsterdam Theatre. IL an en-.
Scysbls Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

pride Of Race" ~ the Maxine Eli
oft, Is . strong play about an unpleas-
ant theme. Robert Hillisrd is the star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Ruth ST. Denis. assisted by Ted
Shawn and her company OF interpreta-
tive dancers, will headline AZ the Or
pheum. Others on a strong bill are
Valerie Bergere, Albert Whelan and
Hussv and BOYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Treasure Islsnd," at the Punch and
Judy, u Jules Eekert Goodman's at
moSphsrical drsmstizstien Of the Stew
snson classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

The Calburn Opera Company vii!
give The Spring Maid" as this weeks
selection from their repertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Julia Arthur, IN The Eternal Magda..
lene." Robert McLaughlin's drama OF
segregation, will be the offering at the
Nontauk Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

The Washington Square Players. a.
tho Bandbox Theatre, have extended
the engagement of The Clod," The
Tenor" "The Rosdhouss in Arden" and
The Red Cloak" A new bill will be
offered psxt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

sThs House Of Glass" at the Gambler,
is Q melodrarnA about police persec1-
ton and an innocent heroine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

Fiske O'Hara, in Kilkenny ro-
mantle Irish comedy with musical num-
hers, will be tho weeks attraction at
Telier's Shubert Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Mason and Keller, Morton and Glass.
Josie Heather, Ball and West and Ban
croft and Droske will be among the
acts at the Prospect Theatre, which OPP
crates on a new and reduced price
scale, starting tomorrow.