davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-16
REWARD FOB McENDIARIEs.

A suitable reward will be paid for
evidence leading to the conviction of
the person or persons who started the
fire in my woods near Mary's Chapel,
on or about November 8.
G.. w. BRYAN.
1t,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-16

LOST, LARGE BLUE
speckled hound, black head, very
large limbs and long ears. Reward
for his location. P. C. TYLER.
Roxobel, N. c. O17.3t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-16

FOR SALE-A LITTLE GIANT
Thrasher in good working order.
Price $4,000. j. H.. DURHAM.
gentle movement Of the bowels.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-16

DON'T BE DECEIVED DO HAITI.
ing of every kind-smal1 and great.
No limit to contract. See or write,
II. A. WINCHESTER, Scotland Neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

Fred Stone and few of the cast in
lack O Lantern" at The Globe. Thi,
worthy successor Of Chin Chin ha,
much to be said of its scenery. cos
tunes and comic appeal. Not n few
of the players were also identified
with Chin Chin"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
National-"Pom-Pom.v ~

Henry W. Savage will offer the
dainty aQd fetching prima donna, Mitzi
Hajos. in the newest comic opera sue
cess, Pom Pom" at the New National
Theater for one week, commencing
Monday night. February 1e.
Mitzi Hajos will be assisted by Tom
McNaughton, the Irresistible comedian,
who added to the mirthful qualities of
The Spring Maid" and the same splen-
did company which supported her at
the Geo. NJ. Cohan Theater. New York,
for over 200 performances and at the
Illinois. Theater, Chicago, for two
months. The production will be seen
here just as in New York and Chicago.
with all the original costumes, seem
cry and effects. An orchestra OF twenty
pieces accompanies the production to
render the score, which was written
by Hugo Felix, OF Vienna. The book is
by Anne Caldwell, who wrote Chin
Chin" for Montgomery and Stone. The
production was made under the d.
rection of George Marion.
In "Pom-Pom" Henry w. Savage has
success of the same dazzling bril-
lance as The Merry Widow" which
Mitzi is described as being the daintiest
young scamp OF pickpocket that could
be described. The story is a real one,
and while offering opportunities of an
unusual nature to the star. has a dra-
matte basis OF worth. The scenery was
painted by Josef Urban.
A special holiday matinee will be
given washington's Birthday, Thurs
day, February %, in addition to the
regular Wednesday and Saturday mati-
nees.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
CURRENT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

elusive and striking gowns. Lillian steele
and company will have a humorous
sketch; B. Kelly Forrest, an lnterlude
of the hobo order. and Flo and Ollie Shell
don will sing character songs In character
costumes, with dancing features SWAIN
cats and rats will be the novel animal
Offering for the amusement especially or
the children, and the Shariff Troupe, six
comedy clowns, will give an acrooalc eX-
hibition in which the thrills will be min
gled with comical features.
The big Vitagraph production, Tne
Rose Of the South" featuring Lucille Lee
Stewart, will be shown daily at !, 4:f'
and lois p. m, and Pathe news pictures
a Rray cartoon and other features prob
ably.
At the performance today, starting al
D. m, the Monalua Hawaiian Sextet
and other features of last weeks Dill VIII
be shown for the last time.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
PRIMA DONNA finds
POM-POM IDEAL ROLE
Mtzi Hajos. Hungarian Actress. Well
Mated With Musical Play.

Henry W. Savage Is Of an exploring
temperament. not only in the journeys
which he takes for pleasure, but in the
theater. No sooner had he discovered
the Vfennese composers with The Merry
Widow" and given the operettas to the
American public than he resigned them
to a whole troop of eager managers and
departed for Hungary to SPY out new
land
The Gay Huzzars' rewarded his
search, but not his pocket. since the
American public cared little for the petty
tealousies of military caste and were not
amused by them Moreover IN those days
II was more wary than II Is now OF
music In operetta that sounded with
unfamiliar and slightly exacting voice.
In happier venture Mr.. Savage found
''sarf' In Budapest and no operetta
has yielded in the quality Of Its music
more pleasure to Americans. Exploring
stin Mr.. Savage found Mitzi Hajos for
the prima donna role in "Sarf' and so
made known to metropolitan pubucs Q
true comedienne of operetta-lght or
voice but not unskillful in song, sprightly
or saucy In her acting, playful and nigh
spirited always, light and sure or stroke,
comely and little exotic.
"Sari'' and Mitzi HaJos met every
condition imposed upon them; Hungarian
music and HUNGARIAN singing-actress
were well and wisely mated. Accord
inzly, ceasing for the time for explor y
ton Into new fields, Mr.. Savage sought
with q new piece to cement the new
union The new operetta, "Pom-Porn,
IL the result of the search Hugo Felix.
Of Budapest now Of any American
city where he may chance to be visiting,
Is the composer. and Anne Caldwell wrote
the book and lyrics 1t is tailor-made
product and shifts Mitzi from comely
young womanhood into comic boytsh DIS
Euise, a character which 1t Is said would
have suited a somedienne such as Lotta-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Moore. Garden-CharIe. Chaplin.

Moore's Garden-Charles Chaplin.
Comedy and drama will both be plenti-
ful at Moore's Garden Theater today and
extending to Wednesday, inclusive. the
principal attractions are Charles Chaplin.
in Ills latest laughfest, Easy Street"
and Marie Walcamp, In a novel and STIR
ring drama OF the far West, THE In
dams Lament"
Chaplin in Easy Street reaches the
heights OF laughable comedy. and the fun
comes fast and furious. Easy Street" Is
the name given to a thoroughfare IN a
lbig city where the denizens, more or less
crooks, tramps, yeggmA, live by their
wits rather than by the sweat OF their
brows. Into this district comes Chaplin
in the guise OF a policeman bent upon
breaking up its lawlessness.
The dramatic portion OF the program
will be in the experienced hands of Marie
Walcamp, in The Indians Lament"
founded upon an authentic happening in
the red mans reservation in the far
West.
Frank keenan, and Margery Wilson will
he featured in their latest photo dramatic
vehicle, The Bride OF Hate" on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. 1t is a play
OF the days OF 1850. with the scene Of ec-
ton in louisiana
There will be other frst-run pictures
shown daily and special music by the
Garden symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Moore's Garden-w, s. Hart.

William S. Hart, the announcement OF
whose appearance on the screen Is hail
ed with delight by picturegoers, will
headline the program at Moore's Garden
Theater Sunday to Wednesday, inclusive,
the week of February Is in a thrilling
photoplay. Truthful Toliver." In the
picture Mr.. Hart assumes the role Of an
editor Of the paper of a mining town.
who undertakes to rid the community OF
the lawless element. Another favorite,
Nine. Petrova, will be seer for the re-
mainder Of the week In her latest sensa-
tional photodrama, Burned Bridges" in
which she is said to give her greatest
camera characterization.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

The program to be presented for the
blind in Pavilion at the Library of Con-
sress on Tuesday evening at S:15 o'clock
by the String Quartet, of the Marine
Band, composed of ]. Taylor Branson,
first violin; Herman r. Hoffman. second
violin; Peter Hazes, viola, and Fritz A.
Mueller. violoncello, follows:
Hayden, J.. quartet, "Op. 76 No. g."
the Kaiser Quartet. allegro, adagio can
table. minuetto, finale, presto; Zelenski
l., Theme and Variations, Op. a." Ip-
politofr-Iwanow. "Scherzo From the
Quartet, Op. H. and Beethoven, quartet,
"op. IS, No. l." allegro. adagio, scherzo.
allegro.
The Brotherhood League, of the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church, has
engaged the National Quartet as ono of
the attractions for its lyceum course this
year.
A concert by this quartet, which Is COM
posed Of Elizabeth S. Maxwell, soprano;
Lillian Chenoweth, contralto; w. K.
Braithwaite, tenor: Harry NJ. Foraker,
bass, and Ethel Garrett Johnson, pianist
on Friday evening, February IS, will be
the frst number of the course.
Mr.. B. Frank Gebest gave a piano re-
evening. His numbers were: Sara
bande CHiller); Polonaise, Berceuse. and
Revolutionary Etude by Chopin.
etude, Hungarian Scale" (Mason); char
acter etude. "Elfeureizen" (E. r. Kroe-
ger), and Valse Caprice (Strauss Tausig).
His playing ELECTED much applause to
which he responded with two encores:
Scherzo CMendelssohn) and Danse Negre
Cyril Scott.
He was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Simpson,
soprano, and the Nevin Quartet. consist
ing of Elsie Carlton Small, Ruth w.
Simpson, Nellie Newton Shore, Florence
Steffens, with Florence X. Sabin, accom-
panist.
The Rubenstein Club, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. A NJ Blaus, presented in
recital the Criterion Male Quartet" Of
New York, assisted by Mr.. Felix Car
ziglia. pianist, on Wednesday evening, in
the ballroom Of the Raleigh Hotel.
The quartet, composed Of John Steele.
tenor: Horatio Reuch, tenor; George
Reardon. barytone; Donald Chalmers
basso. and Claude Robson. accompa-
mist, gave Twilight" Buck; "Mammy's
Lullaby" Dvorak; The Sandman, -
Protheroe; THE Drum" Gibson; .Phari-
sec and Sadducee," Robinson; "The Mus,-
cal Trust" Hadley. and Sunset by Van
ldewater. Mr.. Steele was heard in
Where Ny Caravan Has Rested" Iohr:
Love, nave "oH iou, Ronald, ana
Before the Dawn" Chadwick; Mr..
Reardon. In the Prologue to Pagliacci,"
Leoncavallo; Mr.. Reuch, in Parted" by
Tosti, and Mr.. Chalmers in at Long For
You" Hawley. and "A Song Of steer' by
Sperss.
Mrs Garziglia, pianist, played an at
tractive group: "Chant d. Amour" Sto-
jowsld;" Les Collines d. Anacapri," Del
ressy; Romance CE naD Rubenstein, and
"Ballade'' &C minor. Chopin.
Mr.. C. w. O'Connor, reader, Mr. Chester
La Toilette, violinist. Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons, soprano. and Miss Casselman, ac-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
BeInsco-"The Masquernder.,

Richard Walton Tully has assembled
an exceptional company for the sup
port OF Guy Bates Post in his new
play. The Masquerader," which will
be the attraction at the Belasco Thea
ter, commencing next Monday, Febru-
ary 1s, with an extra matinee on
Washington's birthday.
Mr.. Tully has become known to Cap
ital playgoers as a producer who never
does things by halves. If he has some
thing to do, he does 1t without thought
or consideration of anything. save the
fact that 1t shall be done well. and
this precept he maintains with Mr.
Posts new play.
In the company will be found Louis
Calvert, to whose credit there stands .
long and honorable list OF stage por-
traits; Ian Robertson. brother OF
Forbes Robertson, who has appeared
in The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" in many of the larger cities
and who ranks as one of the most
promising Of the younger generation
of English players; That's Lawton, q
leading woman who achieved her lau-
rels first in stock work and who since
has firmly established herself as one
of the most reliable and intelligent OF
leading women; Clarence Handysides
for many years identified with the Froh-
man productions; Florence Malone
Milano Tilden, Ruby Gordon, William
Podmore, Georgia Mai Fursman, Olive
Temple, Nina Lindsay and others.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
music and MUSICIANS
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributions for the musical
columns should be written leEf-
bly, on one side Of the paper,
and II typewritten should be
aouble-spaced. They should be
addressed to the Musical Editor
and should reach The Herald
office not later than IL p. n.
Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

Nov the Day Il Ending. Birch. dnciden-
tai solos. 3rs. Downs. Mrs. Dunwooly);
anthem. He Goes Before You" wooler.
dnadental solos. Miss Craig. Mr.. Back
ND: organ postiuds, Grand choeur
|Dialogue. Gigout
Miss Mary Jacobs created another IA
yorable impression upon a musical au-
disnos At the commencement exercises
at the Western High School. on wednes-
iday last. singing "oh. Fair and Sweet
and HOLY" by Cantor. None But the
Lonely Heart Tschaikowsky." and as
an encore His Lullaby" Bond Miss
Jaooos was very ably accompanied at
the piano by Jewell Downs.
Tho second Of the series Of recitals by
the Won Unschuld THO. Nine won Un-
schulz. pianist Mr.. Breeskin. violinist.
and Ar. Manoly. 'oellist. will be held
Feoruary II, at II o'clock at the Raleigh
HoteL The program win contain the
caermins Trout Quintet by Schubert and
tne trio VIII be assisted by Mesrs
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Loew,. coIumbia-F.nni. ward,
Cosmos-Vaudevf1le.

George Choos' latest girl act, please,
Mr.. Detective" featuring Bobby Wolsey,
Betty Evans and Bert Gardner, In an
elaborate musical comedietta, with a big
chorus Of pretty girls. in catchy music
and handsome costumes, will be the big
attraction Of the Cosmos Theater bill
next week.
Other acts will include Regal and
Bender. in an acrobatio surprise, the
-Four Chicks, a quartet of Juvenile girl
and a good one; Martin and Mack. rath-
skellar entertainers from the Metropolis;
Beatrice Lambert and Senior Sacedo, a
wonderful Filipino pianist
An extraordinary feature of the bill
will be the special showing Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of the great
American preparedness film. Tho Eagle s
Wings"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

Newell and Poincare. The second num-
Der VIII be a quartet @ Minor. By
Brahms. Between the two numbers the
s-year-old pianist Madeleine Won On
schuid. win play = piano trio by Haydn
The Mendelssohn Quartet. under the d.
rection of Nj. Sydney Lloyd wrehtson.
with Jewell Downs at the piano, win sing
at the entertainment TO be r1ven by the
mems class Of thA Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow evening. Mr.. Richard
,P. Backing win also sins one number
on the program
In January, the following pupils Of Miss
Marie McCourt gave the program: Auy
rusta Mayer, Hedvig Zoellner. Assunta
sari, Florence Cady, Teresa oNeiil
Catherine o'NefIl, Mabel Bowie, Mar
guerits McDonough. Mary Williams, Mar
garet Lee. Louise Brown. lolanos Gfu-
iani, Ruth Greene, Anna VeniziAni
Helen Sebastian, Harriet De Wilde. Do
rah ssks and Gertrude saks.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Moore's strand-yorma TaImadge.

heroine of THE Battle Cry of Peace"
and now at the head Of her producing
company, will lead the bill at Moore's
Strand Theater. Sunday to Wednesday,
inclusive. the week of February 1s In her
initial release "Panthea." AS a drama
'Panthea" was played behind the foot
lights by Mime. Petrova with marked sue
cess. and as the brave little wife who
makes a supreme sacrifice for the benefit
of an invalid husband. Miss Talmadge
given the most satisfying portrayal OF
her career. On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Wilfred Lucas will be seen in
a vtsualization of John Hays immortal
ballad, Jim Bludso"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY FEBRUARY ILL., 1917.

Thursday evening. the occasion being ths
nth anniversary Of the rectors tenure
An interesting program. with 0fiss sd
dons. dramatic reader. and Mss Elisa-
beth Leckie was given by the Peabody
Club OF Washington in the assembly hall
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday evening.
The subject was Shakespeare and the
music adapted to his works.
> The Congressional Club entertained
Friday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Charles Whiteman and Mrs. Smith. who
gave q song recital
As there will be no services this even
ing at the Church of the Covenant. owing
to the Gypsy Smith revival services the
combined choirs Of the church, consisting
Of the triple quartet of the afternoon
service and the double quartet and chorus
of 100 voices that usually sing in the
evening. will give program this after
noon at $50 o'clock. under the direction
Of Mr.. Sydney Lloyd wrightson. with
Mr.. Harvey Murray at the organ This
following are the musical numbers:
b Organ prelude, Priere, Dsvred; anthem,
"Hark, Hark. My Soul" Hawley, On
cidental solos, Miss Craig. Mr.. Backing
Mr.. Humphrey; tenor solo, How Many
Hired Servants" CThe Prodigsl SOM
Sullivan. Mr.. Backing; anthem. Saviour
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

M. c. A., Monday evening. Mr.. La Fol-
lette's group Included ''Minuet," Beetho-
ven; "The Bee." Schubert, "Rondino on
a Theme by Beethoven" Kreisler, and
"Gavotie." Goens. Mrs. Lyons in "sa
Saran Rosa" Arditi; Wing Ting Wee -
o'Connor, poor Butterfly" Hubbeli, ana
What's IN tho Air." Eden. Mr.. OCon-
nor gave several readings followed by
lighter numbers with music.
An unusual violin recital was etyen AZ
the Raleigh, Friday. at the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, by Monsieur Edouard
Deru. The program was as follows:
Sonata In d major-Andante Contabile.
Allegro. Affetteroso. Allegro assai, g.
Tartini. (a) Andantino, Martini, l7os-177s.
(b) Chaconne, Vital. l644.16e2. (a) Ro.
nance in r. Beethoven, 177o-ls27; Cb) Reye
d'Enfant. Bug sYsaye. 1858; (c) Tempo
Martiale, Pugnani. 17a-I7ss. (a) Deen
River. Coleridge-Taylor; o. Berceuse
Faure, 1876: (c) Sarabande; Tambourin
]. NJ. Leclair, 16s7-17s4.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano, will b.
the soloist at the Sunday evening mus,.
Gale at the Burlington February is.
Mr.. Chester La Toilette, yiolinist. Mr.
Harrison Lake. barytone, and Mrs. Stod-
dard. soprano. gave a delightful recita
in the Guild Hall Of ST. Adams Church
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
b. r. Keith's-yaudeytlle.

Next week, in which, on Thursday.
occurs the birthday of The Father of
His Country" according to invariable
custom. will find holiday bill Of sur
passing proportions and brilliancy at
the B. F. Keith Theater. with Eliza
beth Brice and Charles King. the
Broadway musical comedy stars, in the
van Of vaudeville novelty. There will
be three performances on Washing
toms birthday, the first at 2, tho Sec
ond at and tho last at the usual
evening hour. On other days there
will be only the regular shows.
The extra added attraction will be
the recent New York dramatic eur
prise, Peacock Alley" its title eeing
purposely misleading. An unusual ath-
letic innovation, called Sports in the
Alps" is next in rank; following comes
Mrs. Vernon Castle. starring in the
sixth episode, entitled alias Nemesis" |"
of the serial supreme, "Patria-"
Other timely and tuneful additions
will be Dyer and Faye, Meehan's Leap
ing Hounds; Scarpion and varavara;
Emma Stevens, the Werner Amoras
Troupe and the pipe organ recitaIs.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Gayety-BurlesQue.

An entertainment ranging all the
way from funny FARGO situations TO
grand opera Is to be presented by
Harry Hastings big show at the Cay
ETY. Theater next week. under the gem
eral title Of The Big Burlesque Re-
view"
Dan Coleman, one of the foremost
Irish comedians of tho stage, IL the
star. with q cast which includes Phil
Peters. Alma Bauer, Elsie Meadows,
Gene Alvarez. Fay Martelle and Willie
Adelaide. together with a chorus of
unusual beauty, Bright, catchy music,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

with many numbers especially written
for this show. has been provided.
Among the ShaIf-dozen or more special
ties which are to be introduced inci-
dentally II one by "Anetts." . 9recian
violinist. who renders some beautiful
selections with all the skill and grace
of q maestro.
Loew's Columbia-Fannis ward.
Beginning next Sunday and for the
FIRST half of the week Fannie Ward
will be seen at Loew's Columbia as the
star in the Lasky-Paramoun: picture.
The Winning of Sally Temple" It is
based upon Rupert Sargent Hollands
celebrated novel, The Heart Of Sally
Temple" The reproductions of London
in the period of the story are said to
be remarkable.
Beginning Thursday and for the last
half of the week Mae Murray will be
seen in another Lasky-Paramount pic.
ture, "On Record"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Gayety-B urlesque.

MoIIie williams Own Company, headed
by Miss Williams, the versatile manager
actress-producer, plays its annual en-
gagement at the Gayety Theater this
week.
A dramatic number, The Dance L En-
tfcement," in which Miss Williams ana
Frank Tanning take part. instead OF de-
pending entirely upon a sensational dance
for its interest, goes beyond that and Of
fers a tense, thrilling dramatic master
piece.
Two main burlesques. entitled ct e
Halloween Party and Some Sar +
tariuu," serve to introduce the talents
of the members OF the company WI >
besides those already named. are as Il /
lows: Eva Malvin. Frankie Burns, Flor
ence Kelly, Roscoe Aills, Simon Myers,
Jack Duffy and Teddy Burns. The latter
will also present the laughable skit, THE
New Night Clerk" The musical num-
bers arranged include the following hits:
The Meaning OF u. S. A." ''Oh, How
She Could Yacki Hsch Wicki Woo, u
Nashville" and I'm Going to Make
Hay While the Sun Shines"
Another unusual feature with this or
Kanization Is the manner in which the
chorus Of twenty girls is introduced to
the audience. number appears on the
costume of each which corresponds to
like number on the printed program. CIV
ing the names Of each Individual pony.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
I-oew,. CoIum mbin-Lou-TelIege

Lou-Tellegen and Charlie Chaplin are
the stars OF the double bill of photoplay
features at Loew's Columbia today, Mon
DAY, Tuesday and Wednesday. Lou
Tellegen will be seen in a perturbation
Of Jean Bsrrymore's play, THE Black
Wolf"
In the wilds Of the Spanish mountains,
the Black Wolf, bandit, feared and in
vincIble. reigns at the head of his band.
known as The Charcoal Burners" To
save an old man from selling his donkey.
the Black Wolf takes from the dukes
agents a sum of money. sending sar-
castle message to the duke.
The duke rides with the chancellor to
meet the Countess Dona Isabel, the
chaneellor's daughter. and on their re-
turn trip they come upon the Black Wolf
assisting a friend 70 escape the police.
Isabel meets the Black Wolf, who takes
her to the castle, promising to return the
following night. He does his, is dis
covered by he duke who overhears his
promise to make another visit, and lays
his plans to capture him At the critical
moment the Black Wolf takes a locket
and chain from the neck of'the countess,
preferring for her sake, to be taken
a. a thier instead of a lover. He Is SEN
fenced to die, but Dona IsabePs promise
to marry the duke secures his pardon.
The lovers are finally united, and q
great happiness nluminates the face of
Dona Isabel as she goes to the waiting
arms Of the man who has proved himself
so worthy OF her love.
Easy Street" which is Charlie
Chaplin's latest comedy fln. is another
of those fun frolics fro which he Il
famous
BEGINNING Thursday and for the last
u l..
'sThe American Consul" Unusual it-
tsrest Is aroused in this production from
the fact that many Of the scenes were
filmed In this city.
Moere's strand-DougIas Fairbanks
Douglas Fairbanks, one of the most
popular exponents of the present day
nlm industry. in The Americana"
dramatized from Eugene Lyles Blaze
Derringer," will be the headlined at
traction at Moore's Strand Theater
from today to Thursday. inclusive.
Ths play has to do with the adven-
lures In a South American republic of
. young American who goes to Para
gonia to represent American mining
interests Then things happen. and
happen with bang.
The Americana" Is said to furnish
i've reels of the most strenuous sc-
tivfty that Mr.. Fairbanks has yet dis
played. and also to be one OF the best
pictures. from q dramatic standpoint,
in which he has appeared.
Lionel Barrymore. who Is thoroughly
At homo before the camera as well as
behind the footlights, will lead tho bill
on Friday and Saturday In a novel and
original pioto-play. The End of the
Tour" II Ia . fascinating picture OF
stage life and stage folks and con-
tafns drama, comedy, and pathos In
equal measure. Other hrst-run pic
turss vtu be shown daily and special
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

MITZI HAJOS, who comes to
the National next week in the title
role of Henry w. Savage's "Pom-
Pom"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano, will b
the soloist at the Sunday evening mus
Gale at the Burlington February Is.