davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Bonn glntn nnnefn6ren.

MouOe 8biteieQ aus 8enion
murbe 9onnerstng abeno bon einem
2aitaitomobil Dor Dem Burlington
8abubof mngefobren uno nteoerge.
idlenoert. Sic nur6e an Hitden
uno aorper 3iemIi6 erbebIih Der.
lett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

ionic enc Renee 3ignrren un0
8iearettell.
Sn ben 2ooen bon s. R. Rielien,
2001 noroI. 20. Ctr, beriGcfften
fth G~panerstae nadt 9iebe Gtngong
uno eigneten fif ans Der 2aoenfaiie
$3.50 on.
Ole 2if6rfirma Sdlomt & 60.
1907 Douglas Ctr. piiroen chen.
fals bon @inbredern beimgeilttt
DeI6e $40 nit Iid geben bieBen.
SaroIo 9rofe bon Soma Sails,
Sd., mltroe ode 15. un6 3ooee ctr.
Inn SO uebit l1br un6 @eiier be.
itoblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
heicoskcntminicn
f6licBt Gin kapitel!

Maibinefon. 27. april. Ser
brK e 9finiIter oes Qllspdrtigen,
Maliesar, Bat ieiner gfegierung bic
MihesIung sufommen laifen, 6aB
Das erite aapitel Der &riegsfonferen5
fIhen ben Ser. 5taotef. 5ranf,
reid mo @rDbbritannien nbgei6loi-
Ell III. Gg bebait0elt Bic IaDrungs-
AiEtasufa1r. gieie 5rage lit 81 aa-
IeifIqer 8efrieoigung beiprohen
mar0en. 1lit Der 4itsfu6rltng oes
uebereinfomg8ens mir0 baloigit be-
gnlInen uer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
.edLaaiertiaea anseinan6sietana

Sm sSlgen0gertdlt tam Is geiterf
5uiihen RettsanmaIt Charles 9.
Glalttter uno ben 8robatiOnsbeant'
ten @ug Weiler gu elmer erregten
MISUNDERSTANDING. Ser Sesters
bate BEN Grocer Gam @aents orge'
tIaet, li6 gegen bic iedsiabrise geIi'
lab 2etuig in ungebibrliher 8elle
bereangeu an bobeu. @dbreno Der
stueiItiinOiaen gerbatOlllns beiduI'
0igte @lgutter ben 8eamten ooB e.
iein amt oa5u berltse, &eltte gu per'
folget, I'M ii9 Elm Renommee 81
oeridaffen. Sierm1f Derieste Whllet
benz @ntuaIt mebrere 5auitiaI1g(
ms @elidt. Die 4nfIage ipurot
i6liebliA nieoergeialagetI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
9atriptiide Qinn BON We6raaEn.

Non1erst0g nlirDe bel eIler 8er'
%iammliutg I'M Commercial Club,
neIder so 8ertreter bon alien Sei.
len oe8 Staates 6eituobnten, oie
8ntriotic 2eogue Of g1ebrasfa ge.
griin0et. gs prrbe ioiort Dem
8rdii6enten @iIIon cine 8epeihe ee-
ianot. in meIder ibm Die 4rin5ipien.
Grfldrung Der 2ign m~itaeteilt mur-
Sc. GieIelbe beItebt in elmer Inter.
itiltung Der 9olitit 6es 9rditoetten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Mr6sifermouael.

Gie Shlohtbduier in 5ii0 Smaba
baben iett bereits ii6er arbeitermall.
geL 5l floeen. als cine llriafle
6erIelben miro ongegeben, 0aB btele
2eiite es bor5ieben otlf ben 6or-
men gu nrbeiterL oa Die 6orrler
gepiIlt iin0, b0bere 2obne gu 3ab.
len, ipern man Scott un0 8obutng
in @etroft 8iebt, als Die S9lodt-
bdliier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
4utpSie6 ina @efSuonis.

Con Cation, Der ON II. Ipril
Oa8 Qlttomobil bon benz 9eiienoen
aOom 8s8anonsfi eeitobIen bate
aber eingeboIt fpuroe, muB 6afiir
npf Elm bis 3met Sabre i'm @efdng.
nis 6uartier nebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Menterei email. Geeleute.

PHILADELPHIA, 81. Qpru. 8rei
Sei8er zines britiiden 9ampfers
mlr0en bier Dem gunoesfommifi1r
Gong inter Ger geifuIoigung Dor.
gefl6rt, in Der @efnbr5one oer
0eutifen u~uterieeboote gemeutert 81
6aben. Gle uuroen nod Dem Ger
Dor Sem biefigen britii6en aoniul
iibernieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
@eiol,sne gtrafe.

SyoIepb Burner nn0 JroTt &ote,
pel6e iduloig befulOen tporoen tpa'
rem, am %. 5ebruar ben Grocer
8reO Saiptins in Den gisi4ranf Elm.
qeIhloiIen uno beraubt 81 baben,
iDur0en bon Gidter Gears al la
reip. 10 Sabren 8udtbous berttr.
teilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Rein Cau1boct 6itcb
,,11tcnoclia'' p~erienkt!

2onootr, q. apri[. = 2ettltant
gruce St. 28ore, 8efeblSbober Der
aanoniere Oes ameritaniiden Gam.
piers M1ongolia, lit uber5eugt, 0aB
Der ouf Elm 0elttides Gaufboot ab-
gegebeue SduB oa5ieIbe ni6t ber-
Ieuh babe. CT peiB nift einutnl,
Oh oag n.9oot ODER 0eiien 8eriitup
iiber9dupt getroffeH noroen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Bcta1
nl0cpt niclt rnc1r NIT!

Nnj6iugton, 81. Qpril. Bun
Icnotor Miaiam 6. gorab BAT
baAe n~ngpfnn6igt 0oB er fi6 nod
4bEanf ieineg gegenm1rtigen Ter
Mrs nIdt me6r I'M enc 8ie0ers
sDaM beDuben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
ln Ser Ri0asSrcnt
eebt's Iebbaft 81!

@etro8ra6, 27. apriE. 90 tpir0
offi8ieG gemeloet, Dab an Der giga-
front, uno 5Uar ON iener Stelle, no
Die &uiien im DECEMBER etnen
Gu9brudsberiud madten, Iebbafte
@ei9uBfaupfe itattfinoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
keim Separ0tfricSc,
iaot u1ilMkoff!

@aI6ington, 81. QprI. - Ger
ruiii6e Miniiter 9dlutoff bat oos
5taats0epqrtement nofmols IN
aenntnis geiekt ooB bic ruitide Ste.
gierttng feinen S~orberfrteoen nit
ben 3eutraImd6ten abidfeBen mer,
be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

Offi8fersoipiranten ioGten benz
2an6e obne 8c5ablltng Oienen. 9os
tpitroe bier idnffen, mas iie iebt TO-
gar in 9euti6lGt6 befdmpfen: Die
0fft5iersfaite, Die Sumter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Ncfrntiernna leibet inter adlit.

Gns folte, uneemiitlife 8etter
am Gonncrstoa bat 1ltf Die Gfe-
f%rlttiering eiuen idlehten GinfluB
atsgeiibt, oenm es babeu iif nur
so Refuiten genteloet. Sierpon
poQen Stpei Der Electromagnetic, IS
Der gnnoesarmee uno 80 Der Slot.
te beitreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

9eutihe @rilnOfifteit ullo Sors
foIt perbiirgt Sbren Qusen Die beIl
paIien0en 8riaert, perln Sic 81.
8eilar6 beIuter. S6nierige Sale
Spe5ialitdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

an. oie amerif1 nit Gntbuiiosmtis
IN ben Neiben Der Sampler nfiir
Sreibeit unO 8ibtIiIntion" betuin.
Epmnnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

gitd Die gladrift BON Der Ser.
obifieoiing bes geiomten ~oiterreidli-
iden aobinetts mar ShDinoel. 8o
bleibt bic 3eniur2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

in Dem eeernpdrtieen Rrieg MD
DatihlonO uno in BET lluterIhibuua
8ur @~ertei0igluis Der nn~arifdnli6en
sS0enIe unD Medte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Der BGlar Nes
SHSIcite GMrnpcrcinss

Sros Der i9letten @itterltng bat.
tie ii9 @onnerstag nben0 oeuno6 elm
5ablreideS 9llbIifltm eingeh1uOen,
Inn 6as llnternebmen nod beten
Rrdften all nnterititeen. Ger Saal
mar baIO bon Soualuitigen oefillt,
Die iit, unbeirrt BON ben 4nprei.
i1ngen Der Ausrufer, Dem Sdu5ber'
gniigeu bingaben. 3as @liifsra0
matte pieoer quite @ei6dfte uro Die
gerfdufer bon 2oien fan0en aIlent.
bolben @6nebmer. M1ebrere Sdde
MebL mur6en geitern an ben Maun
gebrndt; NIT ben rieiigen anrtoffeIn
1T bereits aufgerGltutt poroen. 6re0
Sobe bat 1000 8aditeine geitiftet;
mth oieie per0en berloIt iperOen.
8il[ Der gIiidlide @epinner 0ieie
8oditeina uidt, Damn fam er iie elm.
taiiieren.
Ser betannte MloIer unD 9etora.
teir SER SoIepb s. Slid pro6u.
5ierte it6 geitern ois @tagifer: Der
Mtaun Iieferte eritarnli8e 9tnge uno
ieine Qrbeit puroe Iebbaft oppIau-
oiert.
Sente abeno foil Elm s6ouhtrren
Itottfn0en; aud filr ltnterboltung
anberer art lit beitens seiorgt NOR.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
sdptten bemiQFpmmen pnfeI Sam

g0ingburgb, 81. april. Ser
Grefutto.a usiduB Der GiberaIen Ser.
etHi9ung SdottImos nobm beite in
elmer Sisung inter Dem 8oriis Cir
8itlian &obertion cine Geiolution
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Die 8ei.eunreiie.

Gbitago, 27. Qpril.- Waipeisen
bradte belte @1ittog oif Der bieiigen
8orie $2.68, Sulifpei3en 1924 unb
Septembermei5eu $1.39.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
9fanbereien nnb lIeberfaGe.

Hanbereten nn6 I%IeberfaIe,
Sn ben gteigbbolrboo0 Drlig
Store, @de 20. uno Grace ctr.
brad 9~onnerstag nn6t elm 9ie6
Elm unb erbeutete $3.50 in 8orgel6,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
FORMER CAPITAL GIRL
TO APPEAR AT COSMOS

Miss Mabel Fairfax. of Ripel and Fair
fax, appearing at the Cosmos next week.
Is . Washington girl. who only left
this city, where she had dancing studio,
about two years ago.
This will be Miss Fairfax's debut In
Washington. and her many friends here
viii be glad to know Of her success In
vaudeville.
Miss Fairfax Is well known here, hav-
ing danced all Of the summer Of 1914 at
Chevy Chase Lake in exhibition dances
She also appeared In exhibitions at the
Willard. at the Beaux Arts ball and else-
where
She was formerly on the stage. before
her retirement In 1914. having appeared
in many shows as . dancing girl. among
the shows being The Dollar Princess.
The Orchid and The Winsome
Widow"
She later went into vaudeville with Will
lam Rock.
Miss Ripel has a trained soprano voice
and sings ballads with fine effect. She
has had an extensive experience in
stageland. having been featured with
William Bowers In his vaudeville act
and having appeared in many Broadway
shows
They appear - The Northern Belle
and the Dixie Belle" and call their act
Bright Spots"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
Strong FOR MOVIES,
SAYS english ACTOR
Legitimate Stage Cannot Afford to Is.
more Films. He Saws.

Though one Of the grand old scheoP'
, OF actors and one Of Shakespeare's most
brilliant exponents, Sir Herbert Tree is
not one Of those who scorn the moving
picture. In fact he sees in 1t great hope
for Improvement OF. the art Of the fu-
ture.
The knighted English actor Is now play
ing in the United States in king Henry
VIII"
Sir Herbert in a recent article wrote:
The love OF the theater Is implanted
in every child's breast: witness the WON
derful new world that has been opened
up to children through the cinema the
ater.
It understand that the film industry Is
the NTH in importance in this country.
and we cannot afford to ignore II any
more than we could afford to ignore the
telephone or any of the other great mod
ern inventions. 1t may we'll be that in
the future painters and poet producers
will devote themselves to giving to the
world. through the medium of this new
art, the wonders of history as they are
already giving the beauties Of the world
today.
Hitherto It has been the complaint of
the actor that. unlike other public men.
his work has denied poster1ty. Now that
posterity has been conferred upon him
with a vengeance he can no longer rely
for his posthumous fame on the obitu-
aries Of friendly critics, for not only is
he REGARDED ophcally on the flm but
orally on the gramophone."
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
dream VISION GOWNS
TOFEATURE ROMANCE
Costumes of Miss Rittenhouse, Self
Designed, Are Gorgeous.

One of the striking features of Flor
ence Rittenhouse's portrayal of the 1tal-
ian Grand Opera prima donna, Nine.
Cavallini. in Edward Sheldon's great
play, Romance" which will be given by
the Poll Players beginning tomorrow
night. is the gorgeousness of her stage
gowns.
Her first act gown is made Of blue tulle,
the skirt of which is a succession OF
nounces cut into flower petals. The edge
OF each founce in this dress Is embroid-
cred in brtlliants. The bodice Is also
embroidered and is extremely decollete.
The skirt Is festooned with tiny pink and
silver roses and Is looped with silver
gauze ribbon.
The second act gown is black velvet,
extremely simple. its effectiveness de-
pending entirely upon its lines and cuts.
The magnificent pearls which are worn
as trimming afford a striking contrast.
Miss Rittenhouse also wears during q
part Of this act a rich ermine coat, trim
med with tiny ermine tails, and a hat of
ermine trimmed with q white plume,
With these is mum OF the same fur.
The third act which shows La Cavillinl
returning In triumph from the opera, the
heroine of an ovation. is beautifully set
on by white satin gown the low bodice
or which is trimmed with lets and bril-
iants. Rare old lace Is drawn across the
shoulders and the skirt Of the gown il
or satin f1ounces, formed in fringed fash
ion. A black mantilla crowns this cos
tune, being fastened to Miss Ritten-
houses hair-a wig Of curly tresses-by
diamond tiara. A brief glimpse of lin
gerte is shown as Miss Rittenhouse re-
moves her gown to slip on a magnificent
neglige. OF salmon pink velvet edged with
billows Of cream colored lace.
Miss Rittenhouse herself supervised all
the designing.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
MISS sPRINGTIME" COMING.
VIII Appear at National Theater
During Easter Week

Miss Springtime.'' the big KIaw and
Erlanger production, with music COM
posed by Emmertch Kalman, the COM
poser Of "Sari." and book by Guy Boil
ton, which has been the one conspicuous
musical comedy success in New York,
where 1t has been running since last
summer at the New Amsterdam Theater,
comes to the National Theater Easter
week. beginning Monday, April Z, with the
entire original company and production
intact. With Its wealth Of melody, scores
Of pretty singing and dancing girls, drilled
by Julian Mitchell. It's wondrously beau
tifuf scenery by Joseph Urban and such
principals as Else Alder. George MacFar-
lane. John e. Hazxard. Georgia O'Ramey
Charles Meakins, Jessie Intropodi, Fred
Nice, Ada Weeks, Nick Burnham, Maui
rice Cass and Wayne Mum, 1t is easy to
understand that Miss Springtime" 10 the
attraction Of exceptional Importance and
one that viii appeal to all Washington
lepees ef nnuslaal plAyA
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
$50 LONG LEFTY" DUE
AT BELASCO SOON

SO Long Lefty" the musical farce
produced with much success by Oliver
Aorosco In Boston, Chicago and New
YORK. will be presented at the Belasco
Theater at an early date in March. the
engagement being for one week, with the
usual rnatinees- This Is the original New
York cast and production headed py
Charlotte Greenwood. Sydney Grant,
Waiter catlett, Percy Bronson. Ben Linn.
Vera Dorta. May Boley, Winnie Baldwin
and the Cameron Sisters are also num-
bered among the cast Of sixty-fve,
which comprises . big. pretty chorus.
Tho book was written by Oliver Moros-
60 and Elmer Harris. Earl Carroll
wrote the lyrics and composed the mu.
sic.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
MACKELLAR GOWNS
MADE IN AMERICA
John Drew's Leading Woman Designed
Own Stage Costumes.

We read much nowadays Of the slogan
, Made in America, but few of US are
having it brought home as emphatically
as those people OF the stage to whom We
owe our amusement. Not the smallest
asset of professional entertainer,
whether she be a prima donna, a musical
comedy star. or leading actress. is found
in her gowning. ana for years the princi-
pal women Of our stage have depended on
the continent not only for the designs of
the frocks they chose to wear, but nearly
always for the actual making. But Euro
pean conditions in war time have affected
the smart Partisan modistes' shops as en-
phatically as they have crippled other
industries, and SO our prominent actresses
who wish to maintain their reputation for
splendid gowning have been driven to
various resources.
No one Of them has been more resource
full than Miss Helen MacKellar. the pref
/ ty little leading woman with John Drew
in Major Pendennis." Langdon Mitch
ellis adaptation of the Trackeray novel,
in which We are to see Mr.. Drew at the
National Theater for a single week, be-
ginning Monday evening
AT the beginning of the present season,
just prior to the premiere Of Mr.. Drew's
play at the Criterion Theater in New
York, Miss MacKellar found herself con-
fronted with the new difficulty of being
unable to arrange with her usual modiste
for the importation Of the frocks she wish
ed for her new season. When she dis
covered that bona fde Paris gowns were
not to be had, Miss MacKellar. realizing
that her reputation as one Of the best
gowned girls on the stage was well nigh
at stake, put her wits to work. She had
long had the gift for designing and So,
losing no time, she set herself to work
planning her own wardrobe
At the opening performance Of Major
Pendennis" in New York. Miss MacKel-
lars histrionic success was almost
by tha suacasa of her naafupnaa
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
NationaI-John Drew.

The coming of John Drew 10 always an
event of extreme interest and Importance
to local playgoers, and the announcement
Of the engagement of this distinguished
player at the National Theater for one
week. beginning tomorrow evening. Is
welcome one. Double interest attaches
to Mr.. Drew's present visit, since he -
to be seen here in Major Pendennis"
the dramatization by Langdon Mitchell
of Thackeray's famous novel. in which
the actor has been appearing for many
weeks past at the Criterion Theater, New
York, and more recently at the Black
stone Theater in Chicago.
In Mr.. Mitchelrs play Mr.. Drew has
met with one Of the most wtdely-ao-
claimed artistic successes Of his notable
career. and no American player. II is ad-
mitted, could be more delightfully."- suited
to the role of the doughty. lovable major,
whose amusing task il is to rescue his
impressionable young nephew, Arthur
Pendennis, from a lengthy and very
amusing series Of love affairs. To the
character Mr.. Drew has brought all the
sympathetic and appealing qualities re-
called from his picturesque performance
in Rosemary" together with the ad-
mirable method of comedy characteristics
Of some Of his most pronounced recent
successes.
Mr.. Mitehelrs version has been % con-
structed that whether or not the auditor
is familiar with the Thackeray story his
interest is held unnaggingly at all times.
Throughout the four acts the play un-
folds itself consistently. emitting none Of
the dramatic events or amusing situations
so exquisitely described by Thackeray.
An admirable company surrounds Mr..
Drew. including such capable and popular
players as Helen MacKellar. Jane Hous-
ton, Helen Menken. Helen Beaumont, Ali
son Skipworth, Edith Shayne, Mary
Worth, Walter Kingsford. Edward Phe-
Ian, Charles Kennedy, John S. o'Brien.
Harold West, and others. The scenic
equipment Is true to the Thackeray de-
tail, elaborate and in excellent taste
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
b. F. Keith's-vaudevtIIe.

Extraordinary preparations have been
made by the B. F. Keith Theater man
agement for the entertainment Of the
hosts of inaugural sightseers in Wash.
ington during the two weeks beginning
tomorrow, and ending March II. Stars
whose names are known all over the con-
tinent have been secured. An Important
feature will be the days on which q
special performance will be given; these
being next Saturday and Sunday, when
the three shows a day will occur at Z
8 and Sis p m. On Monday. March
the : o'clock performance will be omit
ted entirely on account of the parade.
but the and Sis will be given. On Tues
day, March 6. another trio OF bills will be
presented at the usual times, ., 8 and Sic.
These extra performances are given at
very considerable additional expense,
Manager Robbins states. and II will be
necessary to charge the evening scale at
the matinee performances. March 5, 4, :
and 6.
The conspicuous stellar attraction this
week beginning at the matinee tomor-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
MISS ELSIE FERGUSON
COMING TO NATIONAL

+ Kiaw Erlanger will present Miss
Elsie Ferguson at the National Theater,
March S. in "shirley Kaye" the comedy
of today by Hubert Footner, In which
she has been appearing all this season
at the Hudson Theater in New York.
For several years past she has been
Identified with plays of . serious note,
such as Margaret Schiller" and "Out-
cast" In the present instance she is
seen in . distinctly up-to-date play Of
American life. In Shirley Kaye" Miss
Ferguson, enactins the role that gives
its play It's title. 10 shown a. the spirited
daughter Of an old New York family
She scenes are laid in q smart colony on
Long Island. Shirley Kaye has a will
of her own and a knack of achieving
whatever she sets out to accomplish.
How she obtains the mastery Of a diff
cult situation involving high finance, and
how she successfully conducts her own
love affair. Is told in the four acts.
Shirley Kaye" IL . play Of contrasted
Eastern and Western types. Klaw &
Erlanger have surrounded Miss Ferguson
with a company including Lee Baker,
William Holden, Mrs. Jacques Martin,
Kitty Brown. Ronald Byram, Corinne
Barker, George Backus, Ethel Winthrop,
Victor Benoit, Anne West, Douglas Pet
erson, William Lennox and Lawrence
Wood.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
Theatrical Calendar

National-John Drew in "Major
Pendennis," u dramatiEation Of
the Thaekeray novel.
Belasco-Shubert presentation of
"Alone at Last
Polis-seeond week of the Poll
Players organization In "Ro-
NANCE"
ID. r. Keith's-Evelyn Nesbit at
the head of n high-cIass Saude-
willie program.
Gayety-The Roseland Girls.
Loew's Columbia-@The Fortunes
of Fih' with Marguerite Clark.
Cosmos-A continuous vaudeville
program
MoOre's Garden-sThe Price She
Paid" with Clara kImball
Young.
Moore's Strand-''The PrOmiseo
featuring Harold Lockwood
and May Allison.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
LYN HARDING COMING HERE.

deayoring to secure time at a washinx-
ton heater for the opening performance
OF The Case of Lady Gambler" q play
In four acts by Horace Annesley vachelI,
which ran all last season at the Savoy
Theater In London. H. B. Irving made
the London production and played the
leading role. which win be assumed here
By Lyn Harding. Others in the Ameri-
can cast win Be Mary Bolsnd, sydney
Shields. II. Z. Herbert. W. L. Abingdon
Kate ssrgeantson. Louis Emsry, shirle.
AubsFt anA Henry pefnton.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
WHO'S WHO IN THE PICTURE

Evelyn Nesbt who with Jack Clifford, heads
the bill at B. F. Keths this week
Daisy Harcourt, featured on the continuous
vaudeville program at the Cosmos.
3-Marguerite Clark in "The Fortunes of Fiji"
mabel Weeks, who sings one of the leading
parts in alone at Last" at the Belasco
81. Hammond Daily, the comedian with the new
Poll Players.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
Rolps-Popular Poll Player. In
'eRomanee."

The Popular Poll Players next week
will present Doris Keane's celebrated
success Romance" for the first time In
America, by a stock company.
Romance will be an ideal vehicle to
bring together the two leads OF the Popu-
lar Poll organization, Miss Florence Rit-
tenhouse and William p. Carleton. and
most important to womankdnd Will be the
happy medium tor the display Of some
wonderful sartorial creationL Scenic Ar
tist Charles SQuires has also completed
wonderful settings for the play.
The story Of Edward sheldon's play IL
unique.
As the curtain rises the audience sees
an cid bishop who seems 10 be anything
but . romantic hero And yet, buried
in hts heart. lies q wondrous love 70
nance Of passionate youth II is this
strange Life story Of his that he resur-
rects from the past in order TO warn his
young nephew. who has fallen in love
with an actress The clergyman makes
the startling confession that he. fifty
years ago. had been the lover Of a
fashionable New York singer The bishop
brings forth his long hidden relics OF
that amorous romance from a bureau
drawer. Az he talks the conversation is
surprisingly bodied ferth into the actual
events of that far-on day.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
GAyety-Burlesque.

Bcsxting Of a cast OF unusual talent and
ability. the Roselsnd Girls opens 8
weeks engagement at the Gayety The
ster today. II offers as its principal at
traction q two-act musical review in sew
ersl scenes, entitled Love, Law. and
Politics" Most OF the first act is taken
up with a burlesque on current topics.
in which the well-known comedian.
Solly Ward, in the character OF Herman
Sousebuilder." takes a principal part
The second act is located ''on the bor-
der line between the United States and
Pavonia," and sets forth an engagement
between the rival forces at Fort Bang
Bang, presenting a number OF situations
that are humorous in the extreme
Song numbers include such hits as
these: spiel. Spiel. Spiel" Pretty
Baby and "Yuka Hula Specialties
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.