davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
SCHEDULES.
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay
Railway COMPANY.

Schedule effective january 2. 1915.
superseding schedule Of April II. 1914.
Schedule subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Leave
Aahland
Seaboard Air Line Rwy. Co.
The Progressive Railway OF the
South"

South"
Trains leave daily A. NJ, NorlinA
local; 1850 p. M. sleepers, Atlanta
and jacksonville: s.35 p. NJ, sleep.
ers. Jacksonville. Tampa and Key
West: 1:10 p. NJ. coaches; 1a:4b
A. M. sleepers. Atlanta, Birmingham,
Jacksonville. Tampa and st. Peters
burg. Trains arrive $40 A. NJ, $50
A. NJ, 1880 A. M. $40 p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
SCHEDULES.
Southern Railway System.

Trains Leave Richm ond-Matn-S st.
station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed. For the South-Daily: Sac A. NJ.
local 1880 A. NJ. express. parlor buff
fet car: r. NJ. express; 11:t5 p. NJ.
express; sleeping car open. 900 r. NJ
400 p. NJ, local. for Keysville. Chase
city and Buffalo Junction--week days.
York River Lire-7:s5 A. NJ. and 4:i5
p. NJ. daily local to West Point. 12:45
r. NJ. steamer train connection for
Baltimore every other day; inquire
agents
Trains Arrive Richmond-From the
South: 7.o5 A. M. and $40 A. M, 122s
p NJ. 1855 p. M. daily; $40 A. NJ. ex-
cept Sunday From West Point 9:40
A. NJ and Sis T. NJ. daily. Steamer
train 1905 A. NJ. every other day: in
Quire agents.
Office s07 K. Main ST. Phone Mad
fson 372.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
llk SITUATION IS
STRONG At WEEK END
y3Eg1aaa Il 'arofina Chemical Among
Il Stocks Well Purchased on Nations
Securities Market.
ny BaosnAx WALL,

New York. April 2I.--The New York
bank statement showed that loans
were reduced s5eb ooe, net demands de-
posts, s3s45 Gee. and reserves, s2i,-
s47s.sse. The actual statement sho" ed
An increase ia leans Ct S"a3.1eo, a de-
crease in net demand deposits OF Slh-
Nss,8on ara decrease in reserves 81
E.eso,4ne This statement shows that
the banking situation was stronger ~
the end Of the week than II was
few days earlier. Money, however. is
at the moment not matter OF any
concern in Wall street
The stock market opened weak to-
day and in the nrst few minutes there
were sonne material declines. Bethls-
hem steel vas persistenty heavy
Throughout the session, hut most 81
the list was steady and the net changes
for the aag were Uutmportant Tho
slcse was near she hest figures. or
weak stocks. Pjtfshar2 coal and New
in them The trading Vas Light ard
they recovered Sugar stocks Wee
FIRM. United states steel WAS Wei
purchase
Much discriminating baTfns IS tn
evidence and aHe - tAe stock selected
for this i the preferred iss1" - tie
New pittshurs ara Weet virginia rail-
road. Surccs%or III Wabash .s;tshar4
Terminal
Another STOCK tfat VAS featured "a
say MAS Couso#Fdasrd Ar8zaua smell
tng and Refni-e THIS eoubgnE viii
I,s June have u.lIaa dollars surplus
accordine to pseeaes progress ~ hasi-
mess and 1t IS expected that The al
recrors Will theu pan a HIdeua pfoh-
ah5g al fhe rare sf AZ cen1s 81 SNARE
yearly. NtrSsnta~c-sro3Ina Chemical =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALI- Rail LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK, 's:15 A. NJ. 1900 A.
NJ. 90 p. NJ, 1900 r. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
ss:15 A NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 800 r. NJ,
1885 =. NJ Local to Crewe. ss:35 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: '1l:4o
A. NJ, 1895 p. M. 1900 p. NJ. s1i:5o p
NJ From the West: 's:15 A. NJ, ss.a7
A. NJ. x210 p. NJ. zl:+o p. NJ. 'sl7
F. NJ. 1900 p. NJ.
sDaily. xDaily except Sunday, zsunday.
w. r, BTvILT., W c. SAUNDERS.
r r NJ. Roanoke. G. p. A.. Roanoke
c. II. BOSLEY. D. P. A. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway.
& OHIO RY,

Gin, Lou'vle e. West. - p. - D., Ill D.
Main Line Local. s7:25 A.. z5:15
James River Line, 10000 a.. ISIS p.
N. News. Mix. Old PIT,
Newport News. Local. 1900 a.. $500 D
Trains arrive from MIX. '11:00 a.,
sf:45 D., $3.50 D., N. News. 1866 n,
sS:05 p. From West $500 a., 1850 D.
1856 a., '1:15 D.. 1880 p. daily from
Charlottesville except Sunday from
Thurmond. Jas. River. 1895 a.. "4:30 p
daily. xExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Leave
y IL - - ..

ssSunday only.
day. r Baggage.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
EXPERIENCE COMING
IN FOURTH Year RUN
Popular Modern Drama to Be Pre-.
sented at Belasco for Week.

Experience" the play which has
been talked about more than any
other play for the past decade. returns
to the Belasco Theater for a return
engagement the week beginning Sep
tember 3.
From here the play will go to Pitts
burgh, and then Messrs. Elliott, Com
stock and Gest will present Expert
ence" In New York City at the big
Manhattan Opera House for several
weeks.
The play originally made a sensa-
tional run in New York OF nine
months, playing to capacity houses in
FIVE different theaters. This is the
fourth year of this dramatic success,
and its popularity is greater than
ever
Experience" is patterned after the
old-fashioned morality dramas which
were fostered by the church some 100
years ago. and It has received the
highest commendation from the clergy
everywhere for its telling lesson.
In the capable cast. which is the
Identical one as seen here last season,
the role of Youth is portrayed by
Ernest Glendinning; William Inger-
soil portrays Experience; Frazer Coul-
ter plays Wealth; Margot Williams
will be seen as Intoxication; Marie
Horne as Pleasure; Dorothy Newell as
Passion; Jane Elliott as Frivolity, and
others are Ebba Andrus. Mary Hall.
Jean Downs, May McManus, Harry J.
Lane, Billy Belts, George T. Mech
and many others.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
NATIONAL WILL OPEN
WITH BRIGHT COMEDY

The new season will open at the
National Theater on Monday, August
q, when The Country Cousin" a
new American comedy by Booth
Harrington and Julian Street. is to
be presented prior to its initial en-
gagement at the Gayety Theater.
New York. The cast will be headed
by Miss Alexandria Carlisle.
The play is an attempt on the part
Of the foremost interpreter OF Amer
lean life, and OF one of the witt
est of present-day writers, TO con-
trast the modes of life in the aver
age American small town with the
life of the more sophisticated NOR
tails dwelling on the Atlantic Coast
This. to be sure. has been attempt
ed before, but not with the UNDER
lying vein of comedy which Is prom
ised in THE Country Cousin" No
one knows the small American city
as well as does Mr.. Harrington, and
it is said that he has depicted 1t
with homely simplicity in at least
one act of the new play.
The company which MessYs. Klaw
and Erlanger and George c. Tyler
will send to Washington for the
presentation of 1.-THE Country Cousin
will include, in addition to Miss Car
Isle, players OF real distinction. Miss
Carlisle will be best remembered as
leading woman with Z. H. Sothern
and John Drew. Others Of the cast
are Eugene O'Brien, Donald Gala
her, Arthur Forrest, Miss Grace FL
liston and Miss Marion Cookley.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
POLFS TO REOPEN
HERE SEPTEMBER 2
Avenue Playhouse Will Begin Sea-
son With Peg O. Nv Heart"

Sou WIN S6 v WY IlcdIt.
Polls Theater will open for the
fall season on Sunday evening, Sep
tember 2, inaugurating a policy and
program that will mark a new de-
parture in theatrical presentations in
the United States. S. q. Poll, the
proprietor Of twenty-nine theaters in
the United States. of which Polls
in Washington is his "apple's eye"
has instructed General Manager James
Thatcher and Local Manager Fred j.
Berger to secure the most successful
of road attractions for presentation
at his Washington house during the
coming season.
Of playhouses of which Mr.. Poll is
sole proprietor. General Manager
Thatcher has been able to secure an
especially notable list Of attractions,
all of which have been Metropolitan
successes and heretofore shown at
Metropolitan prices.
There will be no departure from Mr.
Polls policy Of offering the best at
fractions that America and Europe
afford at regular Poll prices Of 25, 50
and 70 cents.
During the coming season the ini-
tial presentation of plays will take
place on Sunday evenings throughout
the season. The fall opening of Polls
Theeter, therefore, will take place on
Sunday evening, when peg O. My
Heart" charming comedy of youth
by J. Hartley Manners, will be pre-
sented.
The cast which will appear here will
be headed by Miss Ann Pittwood in
the lovable role OF Peg.
The production has been made under
the personal direction Of Robert Camp
bell, distinguished producer, and will
be accurate in every respect.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
BeIasco-"Jack and the BeanstnIk.n

beiasco-"Jack and the Beanstnlk.
Once upon a time" is the way
all good fairy-tales begin. The
story of Jack and the Beanstalk
is Just about the best fairy-tale
ever written. Therefore it has to
begin with ''once upon a time,
even when telling of the picturiza-
tion of this famous story which Will
liam Fox will present at the Belasco
theatre for eight nights and eight
matinees, beginning Sunday Aug.
26th. So here goes:
Once upon a time the magical
wand Of this remarkable producer
of silent drama was waved and be-
hold. We have Jack and the Bean
stalk in film form, the most artistic
picture William Fox has ever pro-
duced and this with due apologies
to THE Daughter of the Gods" and
THE Honor System"
All kiddies think that Jack and
the Beanstalk was produced es-
pecially for them, and so it was
one angle of 1t at least-but 1t is
filled with such delicious, subtle
humor that adults are not only
carried back to the days of child
hood but find in this wonder play
of fairy-land a decidedly entertain
ing spectacle. Just as in the case
of Peter Pan"
Little Francis Carpenter will be
seen as the irrepressible and vail
ant Jack, and wee Virginia Corbin
the Princess Rigina together with
a remarkable cast of over thirteen
hundred.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
LEAVE IT TO JANE /.
song SECRETS told
Composer Explains Composition Of
New Belasco Plays Melodies.

How do you become inspired TO
write such lifting tunes?" a reporter
asked of Jerome Kern the composer
of the brilliant new musical comedy.
Leave II to Jane" which comes TO
the Belasco Theater this week.
by the splendid lyrics my col
leagues, Messrs. Bolton and Wode-
house, supply me with" modestiy re-
piled the master of harmony.
TT must have taken you weeks TO
COMPOSE some OF those delightful mel
odies in this new play" the reporter
ventured alluding to leave II to
Jane"
mot at ALL" was the response. The
lyrics are handed to me and with a
little study the very words suggest
the notes most applicable to them.
The hardest part of It all is blend
ing them together in the correct
rhythm so that the music repeats the
thoughts with symbolicism and a
smoothness and pleasingness that will
delight the ear. Sometimes IT does
take a long time just to correctly
connect a few bars.
How can you tell what song num-
ber will be the hit OF the play?" asked
the reporter.
We Cdu L replSu lue COiHpoSSi-
I'VE must wait till the public tells
US. Sometimes We write what we
think is an exceptional good song
and expect 1t to be. sensation and
it amounts to nothing in sales or
popularity.
"On the other hand the, biggest hit 1
ever wrote, You're Here and I'm
Here" took me but two hours to
compose. It was merely put in
the play TO give a principal time to
i change costume. In our new play,
the people seem to like the song num-
ber we counted on to score, THE
Crickets are Calling" But Leave II
to Jane" and THE Siren Song" are
also very popular with the audience.
Everyone tells me this is the best
score I ever wrote. I think so my
self-in fact ] think the same of
every new play for which ] produce
tunes"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Cosmos-vaudeyiIIe,

Beginning with the matinees tomor-
row, the Cosmos theater will pass from
it summer policy of two bills a week,
to one bill comprising the pick of
available vaudeville, but still continu-
ing the big photoplay feature at the
matinees. with a first run keystone
comedy of the laugh-making type.
This weeks bill comprises seven
stellar features embodying music, in
strumental as well as vocal, songs of
the entertaining kind and comedy for
laughter. 1t will be headed by The
Fifteen Musical Maids" an attraction
borrowed from the big circuit, In a
repertoire OF the choicest musical Sc
lections, vocal and instrumental. by
an aggregation which comprises tai
ented violinists, 'celIists and pianists,
with a handsome scenic setting.
Jan Rubini. a Swedish violinist and
musical prodigy. will make his first
appearance in Washington and the
South. Cooper and Fox will appear
In a bright revue OF comedy hits.
The Fujiyama Japs, In an Oriental
diVersion;" Amrous and jeanette
French follies. in characteristics
Offering: Bessie Mack and companv.
In dramatic scream, The Knock
OUT and Marie Sparrow, who has
oeen described as one OF the few
women In the world who know how
to tell a story.
Su2plementing this will be one of
the Universal Film corporations hest
feature photoplays, Hell MorRan's
GIRL. a first run picture and the
laughable Keystone two-reel comedy
nose Baby" with the Hearst
Pathe News pictorial
Today's performances begin AZ =
.. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
'RAMBLER ROSE" WILL
OPEN AT NATIONAL

. Because "sibiP' had its birth at the
National Theater in this city one night
abort year and a half ago, and grew
to be one of the most successful Of
all the Charles Frohmsn musical
comedy productions, Washington play
sosrs are going To have q chance to
see this years Charles Frohman mus
ical comedy production before It goes
TO New York.
The piece is Rambler Rose" II Is
by the authors Of "sybn," Victor ia
cobb writing the music and Harry b.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

the audience guessing from beginning
to end. Just when the course of the
story seems clear, the clever author
gives it a twist that discloses an en-
tirely unexpected theme. At times 1t
appears to be a farce of extreme hu-
NOR when suddenly 1t takes on a
dramatic aspect that quickens the
heartbeat. ending finally with a COM
plete surprise that leaves the audi
ence laughing not only at the play,
but at itself as well.
Thursday for the last half OF the
week Vivian Martin will be seen in
her latest photoplay, Little Miss OPP
timist." This picture of cheer and
cheerfulness has been very aptly
named. The story deals with the life
and adventures of a little girl
"newsie' who, because of her cheer
fulness and smile, wins many friends.
In her own way she is able to be-
friend a starving musician. and, like
all good deeds, this in time brings its
own reward. ..
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Great Falls Park

The popularity Of the daily musical
concerts of the Ladies' Orchestra at
Great Falls Park attracts many thou
sands to this picturesque and his
toric resort, long recognized. as the
Natural Playground Of the National
Capital" The electric display of the
Falls at night adds much to the
beauty of the place.
Dancing in the large pavilion over
looking the Falls, and a nightly pro-
gram of motion pictures, are free.
Fast and frequent electric trains over
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway leave the terminal, Thirty
sixth and NJ streets, for Great Falls.
Round trip, 50 cents.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

even more extensive. For the dane
ing contingent the big pavilion is
equipped with the best of floors, is
open on all four sides and the music
by the ten-piece orchestra is the best
to be obtained. For the non-dancers
there are the derby racer and the
gravity railway with their dizzy
curves and breath-taking dips, the
Japanese ball games and any num-
ber of other attractions sufficient to
meet all tastes.
A free showing OF motion pictures
Is on the daily program
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Musical Comedy Success
! Leads Weeks Theatricals

Delaseo-"Leaye IL to Jane.s
FLeave 1t to Jane" a new musical
comedy, comes to the Belasco Thea
ter this week. In the past two
theatrical seasons there has sprung
into prominence a trio of musical
comedy manufacturers who have sue
ceeded in writing all or nearly all
OF the successful productions present.
Cd on Broadway-Guy Bolton, Pelham
Greenville Wodehouse and Jerome
Kern
After VERY Good. Eddie" Have
Heart" Love o. Mike" Nobody
Home "oh, Boy" and scores of
others this trio has been associat-
cd with, they have concentrated upon
snother delightful offering under the
title Of Leave 1t to Jane" which
Aessrs. Elliott Comstock and Gest
will present at the Belasco Theater
next week. For a sentimental plot
for this new play, the authors have
taken George AIDES famous comedy
success, The College Widow" and
applied certain features which are
better adapted to musical comedy.
The producers have equipped the
new play with a cast OF Edith Hal
lor, Georgia O'Ramey. Anna Orr. Os-
car Shaw. Robert Pitkin, Frederick
Graham. William Crimmins, Alger-
non Gregg, Damn Collyer. Allan
Kelly. Betty Belts. Rita Faust. Olin
Howland and a large chorus.
After the local engagement. Leave
IL to Jane" goes direct to the Long
acre Theater. New York City, where
IL will be the fall and winter at
traction.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
SUES CAPITAL TRACTION co.

The Capital Traction was sued yea
terday 70 recover $1,000 damages BY
Kate S. Peacock. who alleges injuries
when she anghted from a car Of the
Defendant company az Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets northwest on the sth
os June last
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Kelth's-yaudeyiIle.

Next week marks the beginning of
the new B. F. Keith Theater season
Of 1917-1S. and In honor Of that occa-
sion an extraordinary bill has been
assembled. the foremost novelty being
the great patriotic spectacle, Anna
Helds Visions" presented by Anna
Held, with Jean Moore. and twenty
other singers and players. in six tab
leaux. with vocal, instrumental and
orchestral music. Other stellar addi-
tions will be Wilbur Mack and Nelia
Walker in a fiirtatlous skit; Felix Ad-
Ter in some Of his creations; THE Vol
unteers," singing comedy surprise;
Dickinson and DEACON; Fred and
Adele Astaire; Aki Kuma and his
Oriental adopts; the pipe organ re-
citals and the Hearst-Pathe pictorial,
with war section.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Cosmos-"A Bit O. Barney,

Barry Mack, the noted Irish sing
ing comedian. with a company of
six, will head the attractions at the
Cosmos Theater next week in "A
Bit o. Barney" a delightful little
Irish musical offering full of wit and
pretty songs, with a handsome scenic
and costume setting.
Monty Fox and Eddie Cross. the
Broadway farceurs, will offer The
Three Stayouts," comedy effort that
will be seen in Washington for the
first time. The Misses Kute and
Klever, who are so billed for book
ing reasons. will offer another musi-
cal gem from higher vaudeville. Den
kins, Barr and Everett will also
cater with a laughable blackface
skit entitled The Livery Stable
Affair.": Pisano and Binghammore
will put on their sketch of THE Ital-
ian Barber and His Irish Sweetheart"
Conners and Foley. a dancing festi-
val, and THE Three Bartons" in
graceful and aCrobatic artistry.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

Smith the book. And the stars are
pretty Julia sanderson and funny
JOSEPH cawthorn. Tho date at the
National Is Monday evening. septem-
Der q II viii stay the week with the
usual Wednesday and Friday nau-
nees.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Cnsino-sTwiIIrhf sI.o

Az $3.50 this afternoon the Casino
Ineater. at + and Seventh streets
VIII reopen for the season under nr,v
management. The house has been
taken over by A. Van Roley, of New
ork' Boston and Chicago. who an
nounces his intention of providing nm
usuaI amusement at popular prices,
His initial attraction will be the now
famous Twilight Sleep films nrob-
aoly the most widely discussed mo-
ton pictures ever disclosed. DR.. Ar
thur II. Rollnick will deliver an H.
luminative lecture which should prove
an Interesting accompaniment to these
remarkable pictures.
The narrative recited by the pic
lures Is thrillingly interesting. For
the most part they were filmed in
Friedoerg, Germany, and at the hospi-
tai there where the initial experiments
were conducted, and whence news was
nashed TO the world of the complete
success OF the epoch-making method.
IL was not long before physicians
In this country were made familiar
with the discovery which they prac-
ticed in many Of the hospitals Of the
country.
The pictures show every phase of the
subject. and bring sharply forth the
vast difference to the young mother
OF the old and new practices. The
Twilight Sleep" films have been
shown before the most distinguished
scientists, who have unstintedly en-
dorsed them. The pictures are not
shown to mixed audiences. The after
noon showings which will be daily at
$3.50 at the Casino will be for women
only, and those at night for men. Mr..
Van Roley has made many improve
ments in this handsome PLAYHOUSE,
which is well-equipped and comfor-
table theater
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
keIth,r-NnudeNIIIe.

Striving for first honors in the bill
this week at B. F. Keith's Theater
will be two co-stars drawn from
among the most popular forms OF
pleasure in the 'two-a-day." Amelia
Stone and Armand Kalisz, the dis
tinguished grand and comic opera
celebrities, and the great aquatic spec
tacies Winston's Water Lions and Div
ing Nymphs. Miss Stone and Mr..
ksiisz are longtime favorites of Keith
vaudeville. On this occasion they will
present their most successful opera
bouhe. ''Mamzelle Caprice" with book
BY Edgar Allan Woolf and lyrics and
music by Mr. KalisZ. It Is said to
possess all the daintiness and melody
Ions associated with the typical Wen
nese scores and IL is costumed on a
lavish scale. Bonita and Lew Hearn.
again united in their labOrs to tighten
the load Of the tired business man
and weary wOmen-folks, will be in the
lineup Of leaders with the latest edi-
ton of their light and frivolous revue,
Musical Comedy Bits OF 1871" A
particularly effective addition should
be Nonette. the beautiful violinist
and singer. Others adding their quota
Of comedy and novelty will be Charles
kenna. The Street Fakir;" Arnold
and Taylor i'm Put Out" by Blanche
Merrill; Eadie and Ramsden, a COM
edy duo, in Charles Visit" Janet
and Warren Leland in "Painto-
Graphy;' the pipe organ recitals and
the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial and
war section scenes showing America 5
"Sammies'' at home and abroad.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Who's Who in the Pictures.

Anna Orr in musical comedy, Leave 1t Jane
Nonette, violinist and singer, Keith's
J. Leons Earl, with Ben Wech's Show, at Gayety.
A. Jan Rubin, Swedish violinist, Cosmos.
Billie Burke in THE Mysterious Miss Terry" Columbia
Earle Williams in THE Stolen Treaty. Garden Theater
T. Gail Kane, in "Souls in Pawn" Strand Theacr.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
earden-Earie MiIn.ms.

citing hlm drama entitled, "The
stolen Treaty" will be the headline
attraction at Moore's Garden Theater
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday Of this
week.
''IAs rIAns q tAs xukeu,- q nsw
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

Earle williama in the big photoplay.
The Stolen Treaty" and the new
Keystone two-reel comedy. THE
Dangers Of Bride" with the Hearst
Pathe News Pictorial. will be the
supplemental film features Of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Parks thousands of Sun
day visitors will be given an oppor-
tunity this afternoon and again to-
night to hear one of the most at
trsctive series of band concerts of
the entire season. The programs,
which will range from the classics
to the latest popular airs. includ-
ing a number OF patriotic selections,
viii be given by the soldiers' Home
Military Band under the baton of
Director Zimmerman. This will be
one of two added free features. the
other being the special showing of
motion pictures out In the open-air
stadium.
For Ne older p6sseas ne uss =
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Garden-Norma TnImad.e.

The program at Moore's Garden
Theater for the week Of August % IN
oludes Norma Talmadge In The
Moth" Viola Dana In ''The Girl With
out a Soul" and Mary Anderson In
1.-THE Divorcee." .H