davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-30
canniness by putting his carr

canniness by putting his earn
ings where they will grow and multiply
like the imported Holsteins and Jer-
seys on his eighty-acre dairy farm near
Port Jefferson. Long Island. He raises
grain enough to consume and pigs
enough to grow fat off the surplus
Else Alder also has a fine farm in
Connecticut. where she lays in vitality
every summer by practical domestic
housework. enlivened by fishing. shoot
ing swimming and water planning, as
her place borders lake. Else is much
addicted to masculine garb while pur-
suing her activities and recreations
Frances Cameron, Charles Meakins
and John Young of the same company
all have beautiful country places near
New York. from which they derive sub
stantial profit.
Jack Hazard is refutation Of
Lackayes cynical theory that musical
comedy comedians make the worst hus-
bands, because they have no sense of
humor." Hazard has proved a most ex-
emplary husband for over three months
however since he welded the dainty
little singer. Alice Dovey. who has aban
doned musical comedy to enjoy the pleas
ure Of his society on tour But she gave
him severe and suspicious glance when
he forgot to register her upon their ar
rival at a Baltimore hotel the other day.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
B. F. KEITH'S

This week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the first presentation will be made of
the first of the three episodes of the
films entitled THE Retreat of the Ger
mans at the Battle of Arras." In ad-
dition. a vaudeville bill of the usual
length and the accustomed quality will
have two stellar features. Alice Els and
Albert French. narrative dancers. sup
ported by James Templeton. Frances
French and a corps de ballet in Hal
loween," a dance fantasy. and VIII NJ
Cressy and Blanche Dayne in Mr.
Cressy's new comedy. "A City Case"
credited with being one of the best of
the hundred and odd one-act sketches
he has written. The battle pictures
were taken by the British government
for preservation in the archives OF the
British Museum. In order to obtain
funds for the war relief work the Of
1icial Government Pictures. Inc. was
formed, with w. X. Vanderbilt as presi-
dent and 1t secured the right to sell q
copy of the original negatives for pre-
American bidders were Messrs. A. Paul
Keith and Edward F. Albee, for their
own circuit and affiliated theaters, the
price being 100000. The pictures show
the allied British. French, Belgian anc
other troops in the struggle at Arras
to rout the Germans out Of France.
They were taken wherever the action
was hottest.
Other features are Hans Kronold, the
concert cellist: Edna Aug, musical
eomedienne; Ralph Smith and Tom Aus
tin In "Au Fun" Arthur McWatters and
Grace Tyson In "A Revue Of Revues," !"
oeesgo and LAllis Garden. xylophonists;
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Coming Attractions
"Show Of Wonders"

+ The New York Winter Garden spectacle,
the Show Of Wonders" opens its engage
ment at the Belasco Theater next week.
1t is heralded by the most fattering re-
ports from New York city, Chicago and
other large centers, where it has been a
sensation. Every detail as to cast.
chorus, costumes. music and scenic
equipment has been brought to high
state of development.
Included in the cast are George Mon
roe, Eugene and Willie Howard. Mari
lynn Miller. White and Clayton. Eu-
gene ORourke, Ernest Hare. Sidney
Phillips, Dan Quinlan. Edmond Maka-
lif. Edward Mulcahey. Adele Ardsley.
Patsy O'Hearn. Virginia Smaith. Myrtle
Victorine and Irene Zolar. while the
"prettiest chorus on the stage" COM
prises the pick of the huge army of
Winter Garden girls.
There are fifteen huge scenes ranging
in subjects from a Pullman dining car to
Bermese temple. each a fine example of
the scene painters art. Included In these
stage pictures Is the sensational "Subma-
rine FL" thrilling bit Of stage realism
that depicts the interior of an under
sea fighting craft in action.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Strand.

William S. Hart, the grim man of the
desert, will be shown in his latest film
drama, 'The Cold Deck, at Moore's Strand
Theater all this week, beginning today.
He is pictured as Level" Leigh, a typi-
cal Bret Harte gambler In a thrilling
story of the pioneer days in California
While devoting himself to his profess
sion he is visited by the little sister he
had never seen, and whose health de-
mands that she be removed at once to a
higher altitude. Selling his interest in
the game to his partner. Level" moves
his sister to a point high in the Sierras.
And then the real drama takes place.
His meeting with Coralie, the Spanish
dance hall beauty, whose jealousy proves
his financial undoing: his arrest by the
vigilantes; his breaking jail and captur-
ing the real murderer of the Wells Fargo
messenger, provide situations to thrill the
most blase spectator Instead of the
usual Hart habiliments Mr.. Hart is
pictured in high beaver hat, old-fash-
ioned stock. frilled shirt bosom, flow
cred waistcoat, broadcloth coat and pol
ished boots of the period. Pathe News
and Topical Films and comedies are
shown also to music by the Strand Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

VENTS nave SHOWN that W1tnlh
the recent past the author OF
Tiger Rose" has been one OF
IL the busiest Of men. His mar
riage to Pauline Frederick was
\ surprise to many friends In tho
course of preparation for metropoli-
tan launching of this new play. Willard
Mack has been looking forward to
proud and happy moment even moro to
he prized than his opportunity to ac-
knowledge pIaudlts so sincerely testi-
fying appreciation OF his efforts at the
Belasco.
At hand was Belasco himself. leanding
mot only the counsels of long expert
ence. but ready with a collection OF
more tangible parapherualia, the result
of years of research and personal m
vention. Mr.. Mack possibly gave some
attention to penning gentle missls %
Individual sentiment. If re felt mo
mentarily disinclined for the task OF
composing rhetoric that would reVer-
berate through the startled conscious
ness of an audience. Mr.. beiasco Was d.
his elbow with a peal of thunder ehAt
answered the purpose and was perhaps
ayen more reliable. Should authoF Mack
be doubtful lest his buoyant mooo IN
terfere with a purpose to drench me
n md
Helasco was there with ratnstorm OF
real water. No matter what the eNl,
gency, there was Immediately at hanu
the means to meet it. The result Mas
a play whose interest has ho' oesn
eoualed In a long time. The week was
N generally auspicious that years hence
A. NAV be said OF the characters Oh 'he
ulay. as of the newly married coupie'
"they all lived happy ever after
Of
definitely reveal the happy future 10
which Rose -Bocion and her lover arc
untitled by every rule and preceoent y,
poetic justice. He departs TO oe .aieu
for killing a man and Rose bocion
goes with him as his Wife TINS CIR
cumstance lets suggestion take tne
place Of assertion; but IT satisnes. WIN
40 resourceful and intrepid a guatqiah
"A this girl, whom Lenore Ulrich makes
wonderful, the Imagination can picture
nothing but success and security as
the outcome. Miss Clrich is one OF tne
few great emotional actresses. She Is
Of type that combines senslt,HeHess res
with power; competent to absorb I'M
nressions and reassert them with lieht.
nine-like distinctness. The BACK OF
Mr. Belasco's stage, with It's machinery
for reproducing the nights ana sounos
of the big outdoors. looked ike the
early work on a mammoth skyscraper
In the midst of all this impressive imi-
tation Of nature the acting OF MISS "
rich stood forth an expression OF ere
mental nature itself. With all its IN
genuity and elaboration, the greatest
merit of the production lies IN the op-
portunity 1T affords abilities SO excep-
tional.
= - =
The playseeker distrustful of novelty
had time-tried material at his service:
ssThe Garden of Allah has returned
through many seasons and never miss.
ed a welcome. For those who wanted
to go still further back. there was
shore Acres which introduced the
"uuiet curtain" now Systematically en-
pioyed by nearly all play constructors
Martin Berry's candle, he slowly
lights himself to rest. after tempestu-
Gus experience, has shed Its glimmer
even as far as the present day.
PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Crandall's Sayov.

Billie Burke is featured in 'The Mys-
terious Miss Terry" the film attraction
to be shown at Crandalrs Savoy today
and tomorrow. Its plot has to do with
an heiress who tires Of her butterfly
existence and goes. incognito. to live in
one of New York's many boarding
houses. She becomes the object of the
attention of three young men of vary
ing tastes. one of whom obtains en-
ployment for her as cashier in a hard
ware store. Unsuspected by them, she
becomes the means Of their realizing
their several ambitions in life, which,
after all. was the real reason for her
masquerade. Tuesday and Wednesday.
within the Law" a photopiay version
Of the Vayard WELLER novel. will feature
Harry Morey and Alice Joyce: Polly of
the Circus" will be shown Thursday and
Friday. with Mae Marsh as its picture
star. and Owen Johnson's story, The
Evening star., 1917-09-30
"Million-Dollar Dolls" /"

Something entirely new in burlesque
productions is promised at the Gayety
next week in The MillionDollar
Dolls" who will make their initial bow
of the season here. In Doll Land" is
the piece to be offered. and it is claimed
that nothing funnier than this two-act
farce has even been written. The char
acters each emphasize peculiar and
humorous trait. The leading members
of the company are Dan Marble, Cliff
Bragdon. Grace Plamer. Gladys Parker,
Harry Mandell. Norma Barry, Scotty
Friedell and Harold Carr, and the
chorus includes an even two dozen
'doll-like beauties
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Loew's Columbia.

Today and until Thursday. Julian Ell
tinge will be pictured at Loew's Colum-
bia in his first photoplay. The Count
ess Charming" His wardrobe. famous
both for feminine fripperies and mems S
clothes, in this picture is said to exceed
in eorgeousness and splendor any outfit
he has worn on the legitimate stage
'The Countess Charming" was written
by Gelett Burgess and Carolyn w ellis.
1t is a whirlwind comedy in which the
audience is slet in on the plot. but in
which the suspense is kept up by "duaf'
Characterization a Drew comedy, a
Bray Photograph and the Hearst-fathe
News will also be shown.
Beginning Thursday and for the iast
half of the week. Jack Pickford ana
Louise Huff will be pictured as Co
stars in "The Ghost House" a photoplay
of fun romance and mystery.
Crandall's.
Lew Fields, Is the featured play
er in 1.-The Corner Grocer, the
Aim attraction at Crandalrs today and
tomorrow. Its plot is adapted from
the stage success of the same title. 1t
is the story of an adoring father,
grocer who sends his son to coiiese
and who finds him after ms graoua-
tion a thorough snob. Falling into the
clutches of an unscrupulous adven-
turess, the young man forges ms
fathers name to obtain money TO give
tn the woman. At the cost of financial
ruin the father makes the check good.
The boy. thoroughly repentant. disap-
pears for a time. and returns; after
making good, to fully atone for his
m misdeeds William Sherwood. Madge
Evans. Justine Cutting and Lillian
Cook are pictured in the cast. The
thrilling war drama. The Hostage.
featuring Wallace Reid, will be shown
Tuesday. and Wednesday and Thurs
day. Little Miss Optimist." a romantic
drama Of charm. with Vivian Martin
pictured in the central role. The last
two days of the week "Barbary Sheep.
in which Elsie Ferguson makes ner
debut as screen actress, will be the
feature.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
|Special Film Features
Washington Park. 18th and q.
T0DAY-D0ROTHY DALTON. in wild
WINSHIP'S WIDOW" Also keystone.

{! Warrington Park. 18th and o.
! {ToDAY-DoROTHY DALTON. in WILD
! WINSHIP'S WIDOW Also Keystone.
/ Circle. 21o5 Pm. Ave. Phone W. sss.
! ToDAY-DoCGLAs FAIRBANKS, in
! DOWN TO EARTH"
lyric Theater. 18th & Irving sts.N.w.
ToDAY-Little MARY McALISTER, the
! 6-year-old Screen Star. in PANTS" 81
acts. A deliciously refreshing comedy
very funny 2-reel BILLY WEST Comedy.
Is he Chaplin or Billy West:
Truxton. North Cap. 4 Florida Ave.
sURArT. in WIFE NUMBER TWO"
Also La Sale Comedy. !
Olympic Theater. I431 q 81. NV.
! TODAY AT P.M.-D0UGLAs FAIR ]
] BANKS. in "IN AGAIN-oUT AGAIN"
Extra-Pathe News. ]
New Stanton. 9th and C SITS. NE.
ToDAY-CoNT1NUoUs FROM MAT. PM !
ANITA STEWART. in THE MESSAGE
OF THE MOUSE" Also CLARA KIM
NORMA TALMADGE. in Special Features.
Home. 1890 C NE. I
ToDAY-GLADYS BROCKWELI4 in ITO
HONOR AND OBEY" Also Seeing ]
! America"
Lea0efs OO1 Btu ST. NV
ToDAY-vALEsKA sURArT. in ga RICH
MANS PLAYTHING."
Masonic Auditorium. 18th 4 NY. Ay.
TONIGHT-MARC MACDERM0Tr and MIL
DRIED MANNING. in MARY JAMES
PA" Also Pathe News. Shows at $40. !
500 and 9:2o. A
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 21st 81. I
cHAs. RAY. in SUDDEN JIM" Also I
Comedy. his FATAL MOVE" I
American-ANrTA STEWART. in .-rHE3
MORE EXCELLENT WAY" Miss Stewart
is a rival of Marguerite Clark. -. Z
Empire Theater, OIL H NE, \
ToDAY-oPEN P.M.-THELMA SALTER.
in '.SLUMBERLAND." A picture bffnfuff
of pleasant surprises and exciting mcments
Also a new Triangle Comedy. "INNo-f
roMoRRowN"PuRrry." R with AupREY{
MUNsoN. :
'CrandalPs Theater. 9th aAA p sts.
TODAY AND ToMORROw-LEw FIELDS
and MADGB EVANS. in '-THD CORNER
GROCER" !
'crandalrs savoy. 1lth 4 Gel Rsal. ]
TODAY. TO IL PM, AND TOMORROW-I
BILLIE BURKE, in THE NYsTERIousy
MISS TERRY"
cranAall's Apollo Theater. - II NIL
TO-DAY, 8 TO II Pm, AND TOMORROW
BILLIE BURKE. in THE MYsTERToUDt
MISS TERRY"
crandalrs Av. Grand. elS Pa. AVAIL
TODAY. 8 TO IL PM. AND TOMORROW
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. IN DOWN TOT
EARTH"
Casino Theeter. zth and r sts. ]
BEGINNING TODAY /
EMILY STEVENS, in THE 0IaAOKAS I
Liberty. North Capitol and p On |
TODAY-MATIEHD 8 P.h|A0 RJcBrS
FORD and LOUISE HuyY. n sWAA3J
MONEY CAN'T Buy"
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Syncopated Studio.

Another double headliner bill will
surround the second episode of the
films of THE Retreat Of the Germans
at the Battle of Arras' next week.
Blossom Seeley and company in
"Seeley's Syncopated Studio" and Karl
Jorn. the grand opera tenor. are the
two co-stellar attractions. Others will
be Swor and Alvey. blackface imper-
senators; Bert Leslie. The King of
Slang" and company in Hogan in
Mexico: Mile. Vera Sabina and com
pany In THE Little Ballet Russo;
Gautier's Animated Toyshop. Benny and
Woods the pipe organ recitals and two
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The subscription books for the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra concerts in
Washington are in the hands of Mrs.
WilsonGreene. 2Go1 Connecticut ave-
nue., and the public sale will open Octo-
beI- Is at Droop's music store, 18th and
G streets. at which time all subscribers
are requested to call for their tickets.
Mime. Melba. who is to be the first SOLO
ist of the season at the December con-
cert. is due to arrive in Vancouver
next Thursday. She has been spending
the last six months at her home In
Australia. At the February concert
the soloist is to be Winifred Christie.
Scotch pianist. who appeared with
the orchestra in Boston last fall. In
January the soloist will be Fritz Kreis-
ler There will be no soloist at the
November and March concerts
A Prolific Play Writer-Cressy and
Dayne made their first vaudeville ap
pearance at the Union Square Theater
in New York city in little New Hamp-
shire episode, entitled. "Grasping An
Opportunity" Friends said, You are
fixed for life; you can play that act as
long as you live"
"All right" said Cressy, next year
l will be fixed for two lives, for / have
got another just as good"
The friends tried to discourage him.
Such thing was unheard of. Up to
that time any one who got a successful
vaudeville Offering never changed it.
They played 1t as long as they lived. but
not Cressy And so the following fall
he bobbed up in another playlet, THE
Key of c."
Players were aghast.
Look here" they said to Cressy. "you
will raise hob with this business. If
you show up every fall with new act
the managers will be expecting US to do
the same"
well, why not? said Cressy
why not? Where will we get new
acts every yearr
II win write them for you." replied
Cressy.
And that is pretty nearly what did
happen. Cressy not only wrote and pro-
duced new plays for himself and wife.
but he wrote them for others. During
the season of 19OS-9 of 126 one-act plays
being played in the vaudeville theaters
of the United States, eighty-six carried
the name of Cressy as author
Players MT Home.-George McFar.
lane. the baritone Of ''Miss Spring.
time" shows q hereditary Scottfah
Evening star., 1917-09-30
"The Night Clerk"

William Friedlander's biggest vaude-
willie musical comedy, THE Night
Clerk" presented by Cecil Summers and
Jack Mundy. supported by a company
of twenty, most of them sprightly and
attractive girl singers. dancers and
players, will be the big feature Of the
Cosmos Theater bill next week.
The Night Clerk" was written ex-
clusively for vaudeville entertainment:
1t is complete in plot and musical score
and handsomely equipped with cos
tunes and scenery. Roe Lorrens 10 its
feminine star.
The story concerns one Jarvis. who is
being sought by the police for too rich
a celebration of New Year eve, and who
seeks to change places with an impe-
cuntous hotel clerk. very much in love
with the girl at the telephone exchange.
tractive list Of vaudeville acts and the
usual nlm features
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Howard.

At the Howard Theater, all this week.
photoplay Of Jules Verne's Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea- will bs
the attraction. The picture shows a COM
bat between deep sea monster and diver
and many other features never before seen
in a photoplay. The matinees will in.
clude special matinee Saturday for chill.
dren.
Beans of Boston" a musical comedy. fea-
turing Marjorie Sipp and Joe Burriss,
with fifty colored players
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Captain Russell, U. S. A."

Captain Russell, U. S. A." drama
dealing with the present struggle in Eu-
rope. will be the offering at Polls Thea
ter next week.
Hal Reid Is the author of this war
drama which was presented in New York
at the Lexington Theater. The story deals
chiefly with red-blooded American cap
tain who is first seen at home and later
attached to Gen. Pershing's staff some
where in France A stirring situation
opens when the young captain chooses
death rather than execute his own mother.
The author has played upon the love OF
mother for her son and his love for her.
The story is full of exciting situations,
stirring climaxes. splendid sentiment and
rich comedy
Evening star., 1917-09-30
"The Willow Tree"

"The Willow Tree" Japanese crea-
ton. will be shown as next weeks at
traction at the New National Theater
1t is the story of talisman which brings
to life japanese Galatea to respond to
the affection Of lovelorn mortal ]. H.
Benrimo, who was associated with George
Hazelton in the production of '"The Yel-
low Jacket" Is associated with Harrison
Rhodes in this new oriental fantasy. One
of the novelties Is the use of beautifully
decorated sliding panels instead OF cur
tain
Evening star., 1917-09-30

the Four Nightons in an acrobatic nov
city and the pipe organ recitals. The
usual performances, hours and prices
will rule
Today at and Sis pm. the bill will
offer George Mckay and Ottie Ardine,
George Whiting and Sadie Burt, the
Greater Morgan dancers and the other
acts in last weeks bill
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Leader.

valeska Suratt, pictured in "A Rich
Mans Plaything," will be the feature
at the Leader today and all this week.
It is said that never has Miss Suratt
appeared in a more gorgeous array Of
gowns and other hnery than in this
picture.
It is a story Of q cynical mans hght
against and yet for Q Doee but noble
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Gayety.
Arcade.

With an augmented orchestra and what
is claimed to be the most beautiful dane
ing auditorium south of New York. the
Arcade management is to feature its Sec
ond week of the season. Special attrac-
tions are to be given during the week, un-
der q liberal policy.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
FRANCES CAMERON

devote a certain part Of every evening
to prize dancing. The Coliseum's or
chestra continues to entertain dancers
with syncopated melodies, which have
proved such a sensation that many peo-
pie are attending just to hear them. A
prize one-step contest is announced for
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
COSMOS

THE Water Lilies will be the chief
attraction of the Cosmos Theater bill this
week. Six attractive young water nymphs.
expert and graceful. with handsome set
ting and other incidentals, make the offer
ing really an act beautiful.
strong supplemental bill includes
Dawson. Jenkins and Covert. in an Of
fering of whirlwind terpsichorean fea-
lures: the famous Islesworth rathskel-
lar trio. We'll. Mellen and Seiger; the
Mortimer Sisters and Watson, a girl
trio of si7gers, dancers and musicians;
Jim and Flo Bogard. in their dainty
song comedy, "Yesterdays"; Manning
and Hall. In a novel fun offering, and
Jimmy Shea. his first appearance in
Washington. in unique drollery and
what he calls comedy grips"
The big matinee photoplay will be
The Fires of Youth" whose stars are
Frederick Warde. the American trage-
an for George Arliss, in Hamilton"
and the first-run Keystone film comedy,
"A Pawnbroker's Heart" The Hearst
Pathe News also will be shown.
Today's performances. starting at :
pm and running continuously. will
feature for the last time the wonder
full girl, "Resista," in the demonstra-
tion of a power that is truly remarka-
BILE and the other acts OF last weeks
bill. including the famous old Five
Boys in Blue
Gayety.
Jack Singers broadway Frolics" is
the current weeks offering at the
Gayety Theater. with performances to-
day at and pm. Lon Hascall heads
the large cast. which includes James
Tenbrooke, Vera Ransdale. Wilbur
Dobbs. Jean Irwin. Mark Thompson.
Bertha Delmonte, Jack Nichols. Bessie
Baker and Ri.hard Simmons. "A riot
of mirth," in two acts and five scenes.
is entitled stranded The chorus.
also an important part of Singer offer
ings. include a score of dashing girls.
long musical program includes many
song hits.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

THE Lassoo" closed its season in New
York last night. The piece will not go
on tour. for the present at least.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

"Oyer the Phone" opens in Chicago
tomorrow night for an expected run.
Ethelbert Hales has been added to
the cast of THE Torches" which the
Shuberts are producing.
"The Lassoo" closed it's season in New
York last night. The piece will not go
on tour, for the present at least.
selwyn & Co. will shortly produce
..The Pipes of Pan," by Edward Childs
Carpenter, author of THE Cinderella
Man"
lombard. Ltd" which was given
its first presentation in this city. was
received favorably in New York last
week.
1.-The Riviera Girl" by Bolton and
Wosehouse. was given in New York
last week with Vida Bennett as the
prima donna.
"The Coiner." d new Irish play by Ber-
nard Duffy. has been placed in rehear-
sal in New York with Helen Evily in
the leading role.
The Shuberts will produce an operet-
ia by Franz Lehar. composer of The
Merry Widow" called THE Star Gazer."
Beth Lydy will head the cast.
Marjorie Wood and Edna Baker have
replaced Mary Boland and Willette
Kershaw in the cast of Yes or No."
now in rehearsal in New York.
Charles Cherry, Charles Harbury and
Elsie Leslie have been engaged for
Fred Jackson's farce. Losing Eloise,"
which the Selwyns are producing.
Fred Stone appeared last week in
Philadelphia in his new play. Jack O.
Lantern" the first time he has been
seen as a musical comedy star alone.
"The Judge of Zalamea," with Leo
Ditrichstein and a brilliant supporting
cast, including Gareth Hughes. began
its season in Chicago last Sunday night.
A new play in three acts entitled The
Dancer" by Lawrence Hart and Edward
Locke, has been purchased by the Shu-
berts and will have an early produc-
tion.
Tomorrow night a comedy by Fannie
Hurst and Harriet Ford called The
Land of the Free" will open in New
York. with Florence Nash in the lead
ing role.
Mother carey's Chickens" was pro-
duced last week in New York, and Is
pronounced genuinely sweet and
wholesome play. Edith Taliaferro Is
the star.
A musical fantasy called The Red
Clock" by Val Crawford, Schuyler
Green and Silvio Helm, was produced
last week in Buffalo by Edward Per-
kins.
Manager Robbins Of Keith's last We'd