davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

David chuEg. Ora Dukes. Paul Carl
Jensen. John Eugene Jeustt. George
William Lindsay. Angus Milsa. I'D
ward Ainnig. Robert . Wuthriek.
E1afsa Nile
Dloni@ia Astrey. william Body jT..
AibeFtos EchsbATTiA. Alvin AlonE0
Monroe. Lee Leroy Simmons. Felipe
AearreRi. Seth Bulge. George VII
liam Hamp. Jade =. Simmons.
G1aDRmeaOswm
Archie Darrell Alfred. Frank VIII
bur Bacon. Harold naFTowman. Yer
non John Clark, Melvin ] CLARK. vi.
msr e. CLARK. William Alvaro Dunn.
Clarence Freeman. CaE1svaFo 0laeo-
mo. Joe 0onaAlas. Joan X Hayes JF !.
WiifoFd Hayes. David I.aSFsnes
Hess. David Seymour Hogf. Albert l.
Johnson. Louia kAFamia. InMae Koe-
ven. Gustaye Lucas. George Ira
Payne. Edwin EmeFm0n Ptnckney.
Milton Holmes Robson. Jesse Smart.
WilfoFd willard Smart. Queaa Hygum
Smith. Wells Harrison SAITH. Wal
Ter Hans gorenaen. willard ray stOa !
dard. MlEnIoua TmneFagi0. Waiter
Henry Ttppeta. CiAudiuH Tippa2s.
James l.. WeIkar. Hohsrt B. Ander-
bRoas Black Walter q. CLARK. Newell
BiFis Clark haFvin Ezra CLARK. -
bert Owen FFeaman. AFehIa 1. Free
ma. Meigmona 0aiEappe. Adelbert
Hayes. Fraak Evan Hayes. 0@oFgt
Leslie Hess. George L. Hoft. Edwin
y Johns0a. William n. Johnmoa.
George KarAmis. HFrnm kemneth
Larsen. Jesss JOAN Aecammoa. Leo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

Clyde Randall Richards. Milford
Roberts, Charles Frederick Rogers.
Alvin Leonal Romero, John William
Scheidegger, Thomas Shaban. Owen
Tracey Shepherd, Edwin Henry Shep-
herd, Alfred William Shepherd. Her
bert Leo Spencer, Seymour Horne
Spencer, william Robert stocker.
4. s. Stuck, Fred John Stuck, vii
Taylor, Walter Daniel Tueller, Joel
Wallantine Jr., Joel Richard Wilcox.
Bloomington
Steven Wilks Bateman. William
Alfred Brown. william Stanley Dun
ford, Harrison Franklin Creenhalgh.
Benjamin Franklin Hume. Arthur
Lyman Jacobson. Wiley Joshua Mel
son. Delos Swan Nelson. Alvin Eras
US Peterson. Albert Victor Reese
Merlin David Stevens. Joseph An
rev Thompson. Seymour Hyrum
Fhornock, David Earl Thornoek
G. Larton Thornock. Jesse Lehl Quin-
ton. Peter Erastus Ward. Geo. Ne
hum Brown. Charles Isle Christen
sen, Alma Findlay, Don Carlos Had
dock, Darwin Edward Haddoek. Fred
Leroy Jacobson. DeIIorn Augusta Mel.
son, George Walter Painter, GeoFgs
Cannon Pisgott. Rayford Rasel Stew.
ems, Franklin Lorenzo Thompson
MILFORD Myron ThoFnock. Sidney 10
aac Thornoek. Donald Augustus
ThoFnock. Alfred James ouinton. ia
cob Stoker. Welker.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

Many man VAC woulAn't ahink %
making a wifs OF hls cook has no
seruplss Of making . eook Of be
wife
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

whsn q man goes fishing be may
not catch a long string. bas hs 10
sure TO come homs silh ; loaE YAsa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
IMnark


David Allen Brown. Arthur Phipp
Eborn. Irwin Parker. Joseph W. Par
ker. Melvin Paasey. Walter Poulsen.
William Parker ToomeT. Joseph
Friedrich Beck. Asa Laland Findiay,
Harvey Moroni Parker, Charles Nephi
Parker. Clarence Passey. Reuben
Roberts
Liberty
Roy Irl Austin. Frank Martin
Brown. Boyd Hansen, Lyman Alma
Hymas. Simpson Evans Hymas.
Thomas Marion Lougee. Jesse Rich
ard Matthews. Harvey Remington
Matthews. George Lorenzo Pouisen.
David Roberts. Chauncey Christian
SOrenson. Hyrum Lane Austin. VII
liam Derricott. William Ray Hymaa
Solomon Thomas Hymas. Melvi
Morris Hymas. Alonzo Henry Mat
hews. Timothy Matthews. Ir
champneys. Edgar Poulsen. Georg
edward Shepard.
sharon
Horatius " Austin. JohL Gamh
ing. william C. King. John l. Pres
oft. Cecil Shepherd. John T. ToOm
n. Averv Wixom. Albert " BeutleT
Alfred Grunder. John LOngee. VII
liam J. Prescott. william x Smith
thomas II. Watkins Jr.. Jesse Z
Whom.
Leon Andres Beck. Charles East
wood. John Eastwood. George Law
renee Humphreys. Asa Ray Jensen
Edgar Elias johnson. oFrin King
Lionel Lindsay. Heber Myers. Georgt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

q. Nelson. Hyrum Olsen. Elnar Mel
sen OvergaTd. George Elmer. Peter
son. Oliver L. Peterson. oliver II
Peterson, Elmer Peterson. JOIN
Sieight. William sorenaen, Albert
Eastwood. James Eastso God. Ruben
Riley Hamburg. Archie Jensen, Ezra
abraham Johnson. Geo. w Johnson,
/ James Clarence Lindsay. Willard
Lindsay. George Myers. Andrew 8.
Olsen. Andrew George Nielsen Over
ard. John Sylyanua Peterson. Mel
vim Peterson. Joseph Lorenzo Peter
g0n. Merlin r. Peterson. Henry Seth
Slsight. Roscoe Kelley SieiGht. Geo
y. SorenSen.
Edwin Leonard AlIeman. Alberto
Wilbur Hateman. David BnhleF. Lou
Moroni EschleF. Alma Alvin kunE.
fTsOn Jacob Kunz. Robert Henry
eunz. Benjamin William Kun1. Al
IN Nephi Knnz. Leroy Nicholas
sunz. Ezra Louie Kunz. George La
ayette PheIpa. Matthew AIlsman.
artey OrsOn BuehieF. Herbert Gle
aon Dimick. Farley Peter Kunz.
luei Victor Kunz. Hyrum Smith
xuHz. Frank Frederick Kunz. gey-
nour Samuel Kunz. Orlando NephI
Kunz. Smith Arthur Kunz. sels Elof
Peterson.
Charles wvIer BaFtschi. Leo y.
Barfschi. Joseph Heber Croaalay
Louis C. Housley. Elmer 1ewett. Er-
nest Lehman. franklin D Lindsay.
] John Henry Mining. Jesse Kelsey
Skinner. Ernest z. Bartsehi. Riual
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

There will be no change of any nature
in the Chandler at the advanced price. The
present series will be continued identically.
And at the higher price the Chandler
will offer value far in excess of other cars
which some may consider of similar
character.
"See How the Chandler Checks With
Hieh-Priced Cars" Ask us for the pamphlet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
technically The
Same Car

issued under that title. 1t shows you exactly
how the Chandler checks with the Packard,
Pierce-Arrow, Cadillac, Winton, White,
Stutz, Mercer and Locomobile in charac-
teristic high-grade features of design and
construction and equipment Incidentally
it shows you how other medium-priced
skies do NOT check with them.
Then let us show you how the Chandler
performs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

Friedrich Reycler. Aaolph Henry
nisseGEor. Royal Calvin Booth. wem-
ley Dodge. George Elmer uaddock.
charlca PuEmiro kcetch. Jonathan
PuEmire keetch. TFuaman ] smith.
Andy John Wells. William Lorraine
berWrcen. Jasper Lyle BlaaoMKer. Al
bert Stuart Dimiek. Andrew Gust,
Jacob Cannon Jensen. Elisha PuR.
mlrs keetch. George Henry Parker,
Carleton Calvin Stewart. Edgar Mar
tin Young
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

Lot Payne, Lswia Duxetts Roblaon.
Roy Hyrum Robson. Farley q
Smart. Lewis leon Smith, Leonard
smith. Leo r SoTan8en. Joseph Or
son SoFcneea. Daniel Thomas Size
more. John Harvey Ttppots, AIva v.
fippeta. Abraham Martin Thompson.
Alfred Nelson welker.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
SAVOY.

Charming Billie Burke is featured
in The Mysterious Miss Terry" the
film attraction to be shown at Gran
dalrs Savoy today and tomorrow. Its
plot has to do with the affairs OF an
heiress who tires OF her butterfly exist
ence and goes, incognita, to live in
a New York boarding house. She be-
comes the object of the attention iof
three young men OF varying tastes,
one OF whom obtains employment for
her as cashier in a hardware store.
unsupported by them, she becomes
the means of their realizing their
several ambitions in life, which, after
all, was the real reason for her
masquerade.
The attraction for Tuesday and
Wednesday will be within the Law.
a photoplay version OF the Bayard
! Veiller novel and draAR OF the same
| title, Harry Morey and Alice Joyce be
ing the featured players. Polly Oi
! the Circus" adapted from the StaES
success of the same name, will BE-
shown Thursday and Friday, viii
Mae Marsh pictured in the tiIulaT role
owen Johnson's novel. The NSrminT'
1 furnishes the plot OF the photoplaN
! OF the same name. featuring Jaeh
! Pickford and Louise Hun, which vii
/ hold the screen on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

has been phenomenal l. has been
conceded that he has one of the most
complete wardrobes OF feminine
gowns in existence.
In his first film production, THE
Countess Charming" as man
he falls in love with a real girl, and
as a countess he. OF course, praises
the man to the girl. although her par
ents object strenuously. Because or
his dual character. he soon finds him
self in trouble with the police over
the supposed demise and disappear
ance of the countess when he has de-
cided to play his male role entirely.
The complications set in thick and
fast
A Drew comedy. a Photograph, and
the Hearst Pathe news will also be
shown. Beginning Thursday and for
the last half OF the week. Jack Pick
ford and Louise Huff will be seen IS
cc-rtars in their latest picture. THE
Ghost House." a delightful story OF
romantic love.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
GAYETY.

Jack Singers broadway Frolics."
one Of the most pretentious organiza-
tions touring the Columbia circuit, Is
the current weeks offering at the
Gayety Theater. Lon .Hascall. whose
unique comedy methods have IN
deared him to local audiences. heads
the large cast, which also includes
James Tenbrooke, Wilbur Dobbs. Vera
Ransdale, Jean Irwin. Marx Thomp
son, Bertha Delmonte, Jack Nichols,
Bessie Baker. and Richard Simmons,
A riot OF mirth in two acts and five
scenes, entitled STRANDED" which the
MANAGEMENT frankly labels as "a lot
of nonsense" is the vehicle presented
and which Is said to measure well up
to the past high standard established
by Singer.
The chorus, always an important
adjunct to Singer shows, includes a
score. of dashing dancing girls
whose efforts in the way of providing
effective backgrounds may well be
relied upon. The long musical pro
gram, 1t IL announced, will include
such hits" as these: "Over There.
Help. Help. I'm Sinking" Wonder
full Girl, Good Night" Rag Time
Opera" and For You a Rose"
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
GARDEN.

Julia Sanderson. the sprlghtly star OF
many successes before the fOOtlights.
makes her debut as a motion picture
headliner In THE Runaway" the de-
lightful film comedy which will be the
feature attraction at MOore's Strand
Theater beginning today and continuing
through Wednesday. Miss Sanderson is
cast as Alice Avery. a mischievous
orphan. who goes to live with a very
dignifed aunt and uncle. Richard Dan
forth, an artist. comes to board there
and when he returns to New York she
runs away from the country village
and joins him. He is at a loss to know
what to do and Nancy Arnold, model.
who l. in love with him. quarrels with
him. In anger she turns on the girl
and Alice stunned. takes her belongings
and disappears. She gets place IN
chorus and gets a chance TO play the
leading role. Her success Is immediate
and she is recognized by friends WHO
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
CASINO.

"The Stacker" with Emily stevens
in the stellar role. opens at the Casino
Theater for a weeks engagement to-
day.
THE Stacker is a photoplay with a
purpose deep-seated, PATRIOTS pur-
pose. This purpose is to awaken the
patriotism in the breasts OF every one.
and thrill. encourage, and enthuss
those upon whom rests the liberty OF
the world
THE Stacker" has done what all the
recruiting officers and orators codld
not dot has SO fOrcibly lemon
strated TO one young man along
which course his duty lay that ne
went from the theater and enlisted.
In addition to its patriotic appeal
and its timeliRess. THE Stacker" is
said to be an intensely interesting
story. with a series OF thrilling scenes
that keep interest at a high pi.ch.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
APOLLO.

Billie Burke Il the featured PLAYER
OF "The Mysterious Miss Terry" the
principal film attraction At CrandalIs
Apollo, both today and tomorrow. ras
story concerns the affairs u: an heiI
ess, who tiring OF society liTr, ENrs
to live in a boarding huIse and l,Jrg
accepts employment as cashier In :
hardware store, in order that she may
see how "the other half'' lives. HSI
observations make Il possibl" Tor he,
to become the unsupported eenerac'
tor of her associates
The weeks program ct the Apollo
will also consist of th"a' feature sab
CContinuad on Page Seveuteenl
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
STRAND.

William s. Hart, the screen idol Of
thousands, will be ssen in his latest
and greatest hlm drama, THE Cold
Deck" at Moore's Strand TheIter FOR
the entire week, beginning today. In
his new play he appears as Level
Leigh, a typical Bret Harte gambler
in a thrilling story of the pioneer days
in California. While devotiny himself
to his profession he is visited BY The
little sister that he has never seen
and whose health demands that she
be removed at once to a higher alti-
tude. Selling his interest in the game
to his partner, Level moyss his sis-
ter to a point high in the Sierras -
Hellandgone. And then the real
drama takes place.
His meeting with Coralie, tie Span
ish dance hall beauty, whose jealousy
proves his financial undolnE: the ar
rest of Leigh by the Vigilantes; his
breaking Jail and capturirg Of the
real murderer of the Wells Fargo mes
senger. provide situations that will
thrill the most blase. Instead OF he
usual Hart habiliments the hero
dresses the part in high beaver rat,
old-fashioned stock, frilled shirt
bosom, etc.
Pathe News and topical films win
provide the rest OF the program. which
will also include laughable comedies
and excellent music by the Strand
Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
Mequ Photoplay House, Near
Completion, Will Open Soon

crandalrs Rnickerbocker Theater
at Sixteenth street and Columbia road,
the newest addition to Crandal's cir
cult of thesters, is soon to open It's
doors to the public. The house will
be devoted to the presentation Of
photoplays de luxe, with full SYM
phonic orchestral accompaniment and
will be one the handsomest motion
picture places in this section
The ground upon which the play
house stands is at the intersection OF
Eighteenth street and Columbia road.
on 4 triangular lot and the structure
is wholly unlike anything Of the Kind
built in Washington, and Is absolutely
freproof throughout, with walls OF
Indiana limestone and Pompaian art
brick. The auditorium iS In the shape
of elongated triangles, the apex OF
which is the stage, an unoostructed
view Of which can be had from every
part Of the auditorium
Along the front of the me- Sa-tine
floor are located the boxes, which viii
be reserved for each performs
novelty in the conduct OF local picture
theaters- Immediately back OF the
reserved boxes is a broad promenade
leading to the balcony section A num-
Der of artistic lozgias overhang the
auditorium and give space for other
boxes, and at the rear of the second
floor is located q japanese tearoom-
The auditorium is lighted by a new
system of semi-direct, selt-dIffustng
type entirely new for theatsr hight
ing, which will be in harmony with
the projected picture. the effects
ranging from full sunlight - sub
dued moonlight and the semioarkness
OF dawn.
The color scheme of the ludisS re-
ception room leading from th9 or
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
b. F. KEITHS


This week at B. F. Keith's Theater
will be marked by the first presenta-
tion here of the first episode OF the
films of "The Retreat of the Germans
at the Battle OF Arras." In addition
there will be offered a vaudeville bill
or the usual length and quality. with
two stellar features. These are Alice
Els and Albert French, the famous
narrative dancers, supported by
James Templeton, Frances French,
and a corps de ballet in Halloween"
described as a dance fantasy, and
VIII Cressy and Blanche Dayne in Mr..
Cressy's new comedy, called "A City
Case"
The battle pictures were taken by
the British government for preserva-
| tion in the archives of the British
Museum, and are being shown to OBJ
tain funds for the war relief work.
The highest American bidders were
| Messrs- A. Paul Keith and Edward F.
Albee. for their own circuit and af-
filiated theaters, the price being
such purpose.
In. brief, they show the allied Brit
| ish, French, Belgian, and other troops
in the terrible struggle at Arras to
rout the Germans out OF France.
They were taken wherever the action
was hottest, and two cameramen were
! killed.
other vaudeville features of the
week are Hans Kronold, the cele-
brated concert 'cellist: Edna Aug. the
musical comedy comedienne; Ralph
Smith and Tom Austin in "All Fun"
Arthur McWatters and Grace Tyson
| in "A Revue of Revues:" George and
Lille Garden, the xylophonists; the
four Nightons in a statuesque aero
batic novelty. and the pipe organ re-
| citals. The usual performances,
hours, and prices will rule Sundays
performances will include all this
weeks features.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
"Kati1ka" Comes to Belasco;
Miss Spningtinae'' al National

with the familiar "Rackety Coo"
a. its advance herald, "Kstihka,", the
saserIy awaited musical play, which
IaSt season set "A new high-water
mark for attendance on Broadway,
comes to the BSlaseo Theater this
week, with popular matinee on
wednesday. and regular matinee on
Saturday.
.'Katinka" is the work Of Otto
Harbach and Rudolph Frimi, who al
ready have. won q permAnent'niche in
the American hall OF musical comedy
fame with "The Firehy," High
Jinks," and You're in Love" Harbach
10 the author Of both the play and the
lyrics, while Friml. has added to his
fame as q composer with such lilts as
''Rackety Coo" and "KGtinka." As In
the case Of their other works. Arthur
Hammerstein is responsible for the
staging. IL
Russia, Turkey; and Vienna are the
assembling points of the various per
sonages Aho work out the amusing
plot Of "Ratinka." The play takes Its
name from the heroine, who 10 forced
into a hateful marriage of policy with
an elderly statesman named Boris.
Boris is already married and his wife
Is living. Before the close Of the
wedding Festivities therefore, with
the aid Of an American friend, named
Hopper, he spirits Katinka away. The
three leave for Turkey, where the
real, Mrs. Boris is supposed to be
hiding from her hated husband in a
harem. In order to smooth the path
Of search, Katinka passes as Mrs.
Hopper. In Stamboul, however, the
real Mrs. Hopper turns up. At this
critical moment, however, too. 1t is
learned that Mrs. Boris has fed TO
Vienna Thithsr go the searching
party, and in the brilliant capital of
Austria all complications are un;
raveled.
The company includes Howard
Langford, Clara Palmer, a. RobinE
Eve Lynn, Bernard Gorcey, Marquita
Dwight, Eleanor Vincent, Nicholas
Rovac, Selma Marion, Gus Cohan. S.
Paul Veron, John Roberts, Daniel J.
Sullivan, and Peggy Pates. I.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
LOEw,s COLUMBIA.

Julian Eltinge will be seen at
Loew's Columbia today, and continu-
ing until Thursday in his initial
screen appearance in THE Countess
Charming" from the story by Gelett
Burgess and Carolyn Wells. On the
stage Mr.. EItinge's popularity was
the amazement OF theatrical mana
gers. Although a mans man and a
thorough good fellow" his success
as an impersonator OF feminine roles
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

have spent endless hours in search for
her. and all ends happily.
From Thursday to Saturday the dash
ing young American star. Harold Lock
wood. will lead the program in his latest
film success, Under Handicap" He IS
seen in the congenial role OF a rich
mans son, who makes good after hav'
ing been dislnherited by his father. As
one OF the thrillers. Anna Little. who
plays opposite the star, is seen making
flying leap from the back OF a horse
to the end of a train.
Pathe News. Educational Pictures
screaming comedy films and selected
music by the Garden symphony Or
chestra conclude the program.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
CRANDALL'S.

Lew Fields is the featured player
in THE Corner Grocer" the film at
traction at Crandall's today and to-
morrow. Its plot is adapted from
that of the stage success of the same
title. 1t is the story of an adoring
father, a grocer. who sends his son
to college. and who finds the latter,
after his graduation. thorough
snob. Falling into the clutches OF
an unscrupulous adventures, the
young man forEes his fathers name
to a check for money to give her. At
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

chestra promenade will be augmented
by giant typhoon fans and blowers of
the latest pattern and the air II the
theater will be changed evs-y three
minutes. The air will be warmed to
seventy degrees in the winter and ico-
cooled in the summer. "a
Mr.. Crandall has used great care
in the selection OF attaches for -ths
theater and refinement and the ut
most courtesy will be he dominant
feature Of the service to the public,s he
has contracted for the foremost aim
successes OF the season AMI the
Knickerbocker Theater program yiIl
be exclusive in every sense Of .thS
word.
The following officers control ,the
Knickerbocker Theater Company.
Harry NJ Crandail, managing director:
Barry Buckley. George T. SmallwoOl
and Fred s. SwindelE
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
NATIONAL.

Klaw & changers musical comedy de
luxe production. Miss Springtime." will
be disclosed at the National tomorrow
night, precisely as when 1t captivated
all New York. all last season. during
the most extraordinary run ever enjoyed
by q muscial play at the New Amster-
dam, the birthplace Of 50 many
TX & E" successes. Thousands OF visi.
tors to the metropolis wirelessed its
praises over the land. -' -
Enrich RAlman. who came into
American popularity through "sari,'
has surpassed himself in Miss Spring
time" His, swaYinE melodies, richly
scored ensembles and dainty dance
measures have exerted an appeal alike
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

the cost of financial ruin, the father
makes the check good. The boy,
thoroughly repentant. disappears for
a time, and returns, after making
good, to fully atone for his misdeeds.
William Sherwood, Madge Evans,
Justine Cutting and Lillian Cook are
other members of the cast which is
pictured in support Of Fields.
The thrilling war drama, THE
Hostage. featuring Wallace Reid,
will hold the screen Tuesday. The
attraction for Wednesday and Thurs
day will be Little Miss Optimist," q
romantic drama of charm, with
Vivian Martin pictured in the control
role. For the last two days of the
week, rBarbary Sheep" a drama the
scenes of which are laid in Algeria,
will be shown. In this picture, Elsie
Ferguson makes her debut as a
screen actress.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
POLLS.

A brand new production OF the "a
nous farce Bringing Up Father
Abroad" with music, will be presented
at Polls Theater for one week, begin
ming tonight, with matinees Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
bringing Up Father Abroad" is said
tc be a laugh from curtain to curtain
save when the comely chorus is sing
ing or dancing, or the other special
lists of the program are entertaining
Like the other pieces of the SERIES
Il Is Cartoonist McManus' "Jiggs" Ma
honey, the retired Irish contractor,
rich and pleasure loving, who keeps
the fun pot boiling. This time he and
Mrs. "Jiggs" decided to take trip
to. their old home town, in Ireland
and IL Is there that the fun evolves
For one thing they're met by pair
Of clever swindlers aboard the ship
that takes them over, and for another
they buy a castle that the trimmers
have no more right to sell than the
Potomac Park.
Mr. and Mrs. "Jiggs" are susceptible
TO castle romance, and when they
20 to Ireland their troubles begin
afkesh, and cause no end OF mirth for
THE audience.
brilliant company is accredited to
tie INTERPRETATION OF bringing Up
FATHER Abroad" which will appear al
i,Poli's: Most OF its members are those
Identified with former successes OF the
famous McManus Father" list. In
cIuding John z. Cain and his partner
Blanche Newccrnb, the former playing
his familiar role of Jiggs. The Mother
of the new play is the popular Marion
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

Benson. Another favorite in the COM
pany is Robert Rice, who appears as
a bogus don" which in the text OF
the musicality is a metaphor Tor
swindler. Ben Byron, Kathleen Neal,
Eddie Leamon, and Madeline Gray are
others of the big company.