davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
SALAZAR REGISTERS
LA GIOCONDA TRIUMPH
San Carlo Tenor Sang His Way
Into New York Favor.

In a recent production Of Pom
chiehrs opera, La Gioconda," staged
by the. San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany at the great Civic Auditorium.
Portland, Ore. Manuel Salazar, the
brilliant young Spanish tenor. scored
{ triumph quite unequaled in Amer
lean music annals.
Following his rendition Of the big
aria, .Cielo Q mar" (Heaven and
Ocean,, In the third act, the ova-
ton was so tremendous that it lasted
for five minutes. The artist was
compelled to repeat the aria, which
he did with even greater effect than
before. Still the vast audience of
1900 people was not satisfied. and
refused TO. allow the performance TO
proceed until Salazar had sung the
aria a third time.
This occurred on Monday evening
Of the opera week, and upon every
occasion of his temperance on the
stage during the six-day engagement,
he was greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause. Salazar also created a furore
when he sang his now-famous "Ce-
leste Aida" in New York last Sep
tember, and since that occasion he
has been the recipient of many fiat
tering offers from well-known i'm
presarios, but will be heard only with
the San Carloans for the next three
seasons. He will appear at the Be
lasco on the opening night Of the
engagement here, March 3.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

At the Madison Square Theater
at Twenty-ninth street and Broadway.
then the center of things dramatic,
Jim the Penman" was the bill,
and in the cast were W. ]. Le-
Moyne, the beloved E. NJ. Holland,
Louis F.. Massen, Harry Holiday,
William Davidge, Herbert Millnard,
Agnes Booth, Maud Harrison and
who else do you think--May
Robson, all in a show featureIa
"a success without parallel in the
history of the theater." ~
A block or two away at Wallack's,
where Lester Wallack was sole
proprietor and manager, THE
School for Scandal" was given by
these incorporates: John Gilbert
Kyrle Bellew, Herbert Kelcey, E.
]. Henley, Creston Clarke, W. H.
Pope and Sadie Bigelow.
And "Erminie" at the Casino.
managed by Rudolph Aronson. held
in its tineful cast the beautiful
Pauline Hall, and quaint Marie
Jansen and Belle Thorne. Francis
Wilson and his comedy legs. were
in it. and so was Mark Smith, Henry
Hallam and Max Freeman.
Austin DAILY reigned supreme at
Daly's, and in that week produced
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Stage Lure
Calls Star
From Sodp


George McFariane. personating In
Miss Springtine." at the National
tonight, q baritone Of Grand opera,
masquerading In his native Pilota ss
q wandering gypsy photographer, was
a boy soprano Of silvery voice when
he gained Canadian renown - The
Sweet Singer Of Montreal"
During the period when his voice
was changing, he turned to CONNER
eial pursuits and became travelling
salesman for q PhiIadelphia soap firm-
Then the lure Of the stage called to
him and he acted In st. Louis stock
company and sang minor parts In Col
savage's famous Castle Square Opera
Company. From that to romantic
baritone roles IN "Floradora" and The
Girl and the Bandit" followed. By
wide successes IN the Gilbert and Sui
ivan repertoire given by an al star
Company, which Included De Wolf
Hopper and Blanche pufneld, whose
niece, Ethel 10 now In .Miss Spring
time"
When "aTrilby'' had its famous re-
vival in New York In the spring Of
1915. with Leo Ditriehstein, Wilton
I.ackaye. Taylor Holmes and Phyllis
Seilson-Terry. there was . musical
Interpolation In the Latin Quarter stu
dfo scene. which enabled Mr.. MacFar-
lana. personating the Jolly Laird o.
Cockpen, to sing delightful Scottish
ballads. After starring for . time In
Heart o. the Heather" under the late
Joseph Brooks management. hel head
lined In vaudeville until called. to the
eolors by Klaw & Erlanger for the
original New York cast Of Miss
Springtine," still practically intact
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

Why do actors and actresses stage names,
We are going the question. In
the obousn others obscued; but here were giving
you list of the stage of twenty-five actors
actresses and below it. list of their everyday home
= "'--.+., -. .
Look for your favoreand then look for her "athome
Some surprises coming to you.r--TEssa
Here the stage names: .css- : - =
Il Bessie Abott 2. NMaude Adams. 8 Frances Aida.
Viola Allen S Mary Anderson g. Margaret Angn T. George
Aiss Julia Arthur Ethel Barrymore Blanche Bates
H. Sam Bernard. Sarah Bernhardt 49, Billie Burke
Clara Butt IS Marie Cahil rs Emma calve Mrs Pat
rick Campbell 49, Richard Carrie 10 Mrs Leslie Carter
Emma Carus Pauline Frederick a. Lima Cavaieri 2s
Ina Claire ~. Kate Caxton. rs. Rose coghlan. . +
And here the home-fe names:
l. Mrs 7. w Story Maude Kiskaddens Mrs G. Gatti-
Casazza Mrs Peter Duryea s. Mrs A F.de Navarro 6
Mrs. Howard Hull George Ariss-Andrews Mrs. Benja
min P. Cheney g Mrs Russell G. Colt Mrs George
Crcel Sam Barnett Nine. Danala- I3 Mrs F1orenz
Ziegfed "a Mrs. Kennerley Rumfofd IS. Mrs, Daniel "
Arthur 10 Nine Amor Gaspari II. Mrs. George Corvallis
West 18 Charles N. Carleton 10 Mrs William l. Payne
Mrs. Harry J. Everall Mrs Willard Mack Mrs L
Muratore Miss Pagan Mrs chiries A. Stevenson
Mrs. John Sullivan.
An additional list of viii be printed in the Dramatic
Section of next Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
e Gossip Stage
Land
Upon Path
To Stardon1

II Il often q matter Of Amusement
how quickly certain actors and ac-
tresses come to the front IN New
York. II Is the yearning OF thousands
Of young players Of the stage over
the country ito appear on Broadway"
Every season brings some new aspa-
rant out of the West Some set their
opportunity through accident others
through downright ability.
The Duncan Sisters. who are ap-
pearing In Doing Our Bit" the new
Winter Garden extravaganEa which
opens fits engagement at the Belascs
sunday. nrst burst upon New York
q few months ago
Last March. Vivian and Rosetta
Duncan arrived In Chicago from Los
Angeles. and through Martin Beck. of
the Orpheum circuit. were able 20 80
cure engagements At outlying vaode-
vile theaterA
One. day the older Of the slsterE.
Rosetta, was In Mr.. Beck's ofics and
said 20 him, Mr.. Beck, we would
like TO 20 to New York" As Mr..
Beck had heard this desire expressed
q few thousand times. he merely ~
Piled. There are plenty Of trsins"
Whereupon the crestfallen Duncan sis-
ters, thinking they had been dis
charged. went 20 their hotel, packed
up their trunks. and purchased tickets
for the Metropolis
They landed there last April with q
cash balance Of 81 One day they start
ed out on their rounds looking for
work. They began by calling on J. J.
Shubert at the shubert Theater. He
heard them sing and at once engaged
them for the Winter Garden sxtrava-
CANA Doing Our Bit"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
THESE CHORUS GIRLS
DEFY WNTRY BLASTS
Camouaaged Stoves Offset Lack Of
Is Raiment.

A drafty stage. and more fearsome
in these days Of coal shortage and
cold temperaments when the maxi
mum of heat must be directed into
the auditorium for the comfort of the
spectators, has no terrors for the
negInonia-defying" chorus Of the
''F7o-Hlo' company at the Cort The
ater, New York.
The other night the manager made
warm the hearts Of the boudoir beau
ties as well as their persons by pre-
senting each one with a kwairo, or
japanese pocket stove. These ingeni-
Gus contrfvances are the size of a
cigarette case, are made Of heavy tin
and as they burn charcoal made from
hemp stalks emit neither smoke, flame
nor odor. Nor do they become red
hot but maintain a steady heat.
As the ladies Of the ensemble of
"Flo-Flo" are clothed in garments of
a confidential nature as become cor
set and lingerie demonstrators, the
problem was where to secrete the min
iature braziers without their presence
becoming known to the audience with
the resultant suspicion Of misplaced
symmetricals being created. The
wardrobe mistress, however, proved
equal to the emergency and distribute
ed the picket stoves soskillfully about
the figures Of the fair models that the
spectators never realized their exist
ence.
The little braziers, devised by the
Japanese and used for the first time
during the Russo-Japanese war, were
secured by Mr.. Cort from an import
ing house which had imported them
for the use of invalids, children and
out-of-door workers. Their applica-
ton as first aid for a scantily clad
chorus Is an entirely unexpected field
Of usefulness. - =
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
PRIMA DONNA GIVES
TEMPERAMENT DISPLAY
Miss Maud Gray Tells Poll Manager
What She Thinks.
Arc prina donnas temperamental?

Are prima donnas temperamental?
Ask, James Thatcher, general man
ager Of the Poll theatrical, interests,
who had most uncomfortable ten
minutes with Miss Maude Gray prima
Gonna of the Poll Musical Comedy
Players. ,-.-.-
1t was last Monday night The dig
audience had left the theater and
Thatcher was seated IN the lobby con-
graduating himself on his wisdom
theatrically. when a number OF the
principals came by.
= Zine work, folks" Thatcher DC
clared., fairly beaming with satisfac-
tion. "All Of you did wonderfully well.
Miss Gray you sang beautifully"
But there Thatcher stopped and for
the next, i've minutes Miss Gray pass
ed, out the finest line Of critical dia-
logue that was ever directed at q
mana ger and his works Miss Gray's
first speech was a notification that she
would execute an immediate walk-out
II divers and sundry things were moi
Immediately accomplished for her per.
sonal benefit-and then Some.
When Miss Gray reached the end oi
her satirical dialogue she dropped hel
tempera fnentals and gayly walked
away with Mr.. ,Thatcher's goat"
,"yNhy. I wouldn't leave Washington
for the contents Of mint, but you
know Mr.. Thatcher is such a good
iiatured man that coni1n't resist The
opportunity TO have a little fun"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
BeIasco-ILove o. Nike

An early attraction at the Belasco
Theater will be Love o. sdike," the
most recent Elizabeth Marbury and
Lee Shubert intimate musical comedy,
which ran thirty-nine weeks in New
York last season.
The cast is headed by George Has
sell, who plays the part OF a movie
mad butler. Others In the company
with him are Leone Morgan, Helen
Clarke. Gloria Goodwin, Luella Gear,
Clara Stratton, Stella May Hoban
Alison McaBin. Hilda Pentland. Hazel
Parr. Clifton Webb, Alan Edwards
Rollin Grimes. Richard Hall. Eastern
Yonge. Jack Bohn and the Camp Fire
Girls.
The production is characterized by
daintiness, and good sense has attend.
ed every feature of its presentation
The music is by Jerome Kern. who
just now is turning out most Of the
popular tunes OF the day.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

THE Tanning Of the Shrew' with
Ada Rehan and that> marvellous
company that included Sohn Drew.
John Lewis. Thomas e. Fisher,
George Clarke, Otis Skinner. Joseph
Holland (E. MS deaf brother), and
Mrs. Gilbert .. -... ---E
Rosina vokes, the idol of her day.
was at the Standard. Courtenay
Thorpe, weeden Grossmith, Helen
Dacre, Agnes Miller and Malcom
Bell were in her company. - p
AZ, the Union Square. Fourteenth
street, James Jay Brady. now Klaw
& Erlanger publicity manager,
was in charge. In the company
producing "Pen' and Ink were VIII
lam Faversham. Eugene Jepson, ],
H. Clark. Joseph Daley and Ida
Jeffreys. Helen Hastings was lead
ing lady. '.- . :'-.
Ned Harrlgan's Park 'Theater
was at Broadway and Tkirty-sixth
street, and here Dave Braham's The
O'Reasans" was played with Dan
Collyer. John Sparks. Annie Yea
mans. ".- ".s- p.
At the Fifth Avenue Theater, With
John Stetson as.manager. Tangled
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. -
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
PoIi,s-aA Modern Eve

"a Modern Eve" is the title OF q
successful musical comedy which the
Poll Musical Comedy Players will pre-
sent next week.
The play has not yet been seen
in Washington, although Il has en-
joyed a long run in Chicago and New
York. "A Modern Eve" is an adsp-
tation by William N. Hough and Ben
jamin Hapgood Burt, and the music
is by Jean Gilbert and Victor HoI-
lender.
Roger Gray is expected to prove an
admirable Casimir Cascadier. Sarah
Edwards will appear as Mime. Cas-
cadier. Maude Gray will have a most
attractive role as the daughter, Renee
Cascadier. and Henry Coote will be
Justin Pontgirard.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
On the BiIlboards This Week
Polr.-as7The Mayor Of Toxic,

PolPs-SThe Mayor Of Toxic"
Japan, land Of flowers, will be the
setting for this weeks production of
the Poll Musical Comedy Players.
The Mayor OF Toxic"
The management has augmented
the company for the current week
with the Fujiyama Troupe. which
does pretty nearly Everything un-
der the SUM-" including magic, Jug
Cling. jiu-jitsu. hand-balancing. and
other wonderful feats.
The play largely has to do with
the adventures Of an American i'm
lpressario whose troupe has strand
ed in Japan after achieving "the
most successful failure that ever hit
Australia
While in Toxic the operatic tenor
(Henry coote) falls in love with a
charming Japanese maiden, OlatO
San (Maude Cray. whose father
(Matt Hanley) Is the mayor OF To-
lkio. -- s
Now Mayor Kow Tow has a
strong attachment for American
! nation introduced graft in Japanese
politics Between this is a terri
Bile" plot involving a Japanese mar
auis. whom he desires as son-in-
law, and q Russian diplomat.
Comedy of a high order of inter-
est Is developed and maintained
with the Gimpressario optimist
Roger Cray always at hand with
an alibi. for "the days darkest
hour is just before the dawn
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Promised Attractions forPlaygoers
NntIonaI-BIInd Youth,

Lou TelIegen's tour Of the principal
cities since he left New York, after
four months run in his new play,
Blind Youth" is developing into a
reminiscent Of the best days Of the
cultured theater His limited engage
meuts will include a week at the Ma
tional Theater. beginning Sunday,
March II.
On March S, Mr.. TeIIegen was the
guest Of the distinguished coterie of
literary lights known as the Franklin
Inn in Philadelphia, and addressed
them on the subject Of his relations
as pupil of the famous sculptors. Ro-
din and Constantin Meunier. These
men have extended this prized invi-
tation to one other actor only. Richard
Mansfield. Mr.. Tellegen's host for the
event was DR.. r. TAFT Mckenzie, the
eminent war-biologist OF the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, who has done
so much effective work in restoring
their faculties to the manned OF the
war. DR.. and Mrs. Mckenzie also
entertained a box party for Mr.. Tel
legen's opening performance.
Mr.. Tellegen's play, Blind Youth, "
written by himself with Willard Mack
as collaboration. is also scoring con-
siderable commercial success. There
is a carefully trained cast to inter-
pret the advanced methods of the
French theater under the personal
guidance of the star. Mr.. Tellegen's s
direction this season is in the hands of
Charles Emerson Cook, formerly an
important executive with David Be-
lasco.
With wise artistic and business
senxe, the New York cast has been
retained as coached by Mr.. Tellegen.
Among these players are: Jennie A.
Eustace. Edith King, Marie Chambers,
Hazel Turney, Helen Stanton, Mark
Smith, P. Paul Porcasi and Howard
Lange.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
sa..o..l-4nl.. spr....,...v

-
There Is Just one beautiful thing
altar another In Klaw and Changers
ynusical comedy production. Miss
Ispringtims, !" which opens weeks ems
gsxement at the National Thestsr
tonight - 80
MISS sprinstirns'' is in q present
day class by Itself. Its aIluring ap-
peal d,ds respenze alike from nlu-
sc lover. laughter lover and beauty
lover. II combines about everything
70 arouse the public's enthusiasm.
IT'S romantic story y sxpertly told
Kafnnan IN, his score provides be-
vitchfng melodies that are being
hummed and. whistled everywhere.
Throw Ne Rose" Life Il But a
Game OF Bi1R," "a Little Bit Of
Sympathy and "a Country Mousse
are fascinating. and there IS drollery
IN the tonicai aitties: "A Very Good
Girl on Sunday" The OId-Fashioned
Drama and when You're Fun Of
Talk."
There Is scenery by the daring ana
posticany imaginative Joseph Urban.
The costuming. discloses charming
color schemes and novel coneeits.
There e spring garden Of Ameri-
can enthusiastically charming girls
who know how to sing and dance.
The comedy lines are frssh and snap
~ and create . gatling-gun response
Of laughter.
In The cast Of eighty. including ia
nforiteg Of all last seasons run in
FEev York. are George MaeFariane,
Else Alder. John Z Hazsard. Charles
Meakins. John z. foung. Frances
Cameron, NiehoIas Burnham. Wayns
Mum, Maurice aCass. Percy iWoodley
FAne LAzz's Wilson 49, 2
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
MARX SMITH AT NATIONAL.

Mark Smith. who wiz be with Lou
Tellegen at the National the week be-
ginning Monday. March IL. Ia the
fourth generation in direct line Of his
family on the American stage. The
first was Sol Smith. stage manager
for Edwin Booth. and the protector
Of the present Grand Opera House.
New York City; and his father was
the next Mark Smith, also. the lead
ing comedian with Mrs Leslie Car
ter In "Zaza"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Gayety-sok, GId.s

''oh, Girl" is the title OF this
years burlesque Offering by Peter
s. Clark that he will bring TO the
Gayety-Theater next Sunday for q
seven-day engagement John Nc
Cree, author Of q long line Of bur
lesque successes. Is the author OF the
book. which has been styled The
High Cost OF Flirting" The cast
is one of thorough excellence. Clare
Evans is the chief comedian and
Mile. Babette is the featured prima
donna. Others OF Importance in the
cast are Mamie Mitchell. Vivian
Lawrence. Bert Lester. Irving Sons.
the Duval Sisters, MOrey Clark. Jos
Mills and Monroe Lockwood.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
twin BEDS" COMING.

The success Of three continents.
Twin Beds" Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayo's funniest Of all plays.
Il announced for an early presenta-
lions at the National. Twin Beds
has to its credit one solid year in
New York. two years In London. six
months in Australia. This year in
spite OF the. war It viii be produced
IN Romx. Paris, Madrid. Toxic, South
America and South Africa
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Keith's-VaudeviIIe,

Grace La Rue reutrns TO vaudeville
at B. F. Keith's Theater next week
and will give her incomparably ar
tistic Interpretation OF ballads of love.
romance. humor and life. The ex-
ira added attraction will be A. Paul
Keith and E. F. Albee's presentation
Of Glayds Hanson in Liberty
Afame," an elaborate and thrilling
patriotic spectacle.
J. Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales
will offer "Win Yer. Jim7' including
their new song hit, "Blighty L. the
Place for Me-" The great cellist, Elsa
Ruegger. and company win be pro-
grammed.
Others announced are 'sRubevilIe," q
tuneful rusticity; Charlie Howard and
company, in 'Cured;" Lieut. b. c. Hi
liam, in billet ana trench songs and
stories; Mazie King and company. IN
! Dance Jingies.s' and the rseulss
house features
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
FRANCES CAMERON STARS.

Piquant Frances Cameron and grace
f1l Charles Meakins. who for three
seasons danced their way from court
to court IN The Merry Widow are
In the original cast OF Klaw & Err
ianger's great production Of Miss
Springtime."
John E. Hazard. who elaborated
with Swinchell Smith in writing the
Immensely popular reformed crook
comedy Turn to the Rightt" 10 prin-
cipal comedian in Klaw & Erlanger's
original New York cast Of 'Aiss
Springtime-"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
CANADIAN AT KEITH'S.

Lieut. B. c. lillian, at Keit4,s next
week, Is a former Canadian oflcer.
who Is giving his American cousins
another glimpse of life "over there
with songs and stories Of trench and
billet
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Do Actors Euer Gro,D Old?
YeAncientP PlaybiH Says No
Come. on ye old-timers.

Come old-timers. &c.,,
Here interesting item that actors
grow old. s-.-,-.
Thrtyone according old program of the Lead
Theaters of find that the of the
appearing of them small
leading leading few have passed
characters in the realm of the drama
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
ELSA RUEGGAR,S SUPPORT.

Zhays Clark and Edmund Lichen-
stein composes the company support
ing the famous cellist. Elsa Ruesgar
in Keith,s vaudeville house.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Beia.eo-aDoisE our BIt.v

Doing Our Bit" the Winter Gar
den's latest and greatest Of twenty
two extravaganzas, win undertake to
DO its BIT to make the world brighter
and merrier for local theatergoers by
opening an engagement at the Belasco
Theater tonight
Aside from its big spectacular fea-
lures, which are particularly appro-
pirate to the psychology OF the present
moment, being military in character
and embracing the Decentralization Of
the American expeditionary forces In
France, Doing Our Bit makes the
bold claim Of being the lyeliest. rner-
REST, happiest, frothy friyol that has
been seen on the Winter Garden stage
--and that is saying a lot --..-.
The offering Is in many respects a
fashion show de luxe. The gowns
worn in Doing Our Bit are surpris-
ing creations Of the modfste's art II
is IN the Geld OF humor, however, that
Doing Our Bit scores most heav-
ily for opportunities are innumerable
for fun. James ]. Corbett predomi-
mates In this field. Henry Lewis.
Charles Judels. Ada Lewis, Leah No
rah, aud numerous others contribute
laughs, not forgetting the far-famed
Winter Garden beauty brigade.
Sam Ash, with a tenor voice of beau
tiful timbrs stars in the song world.
Terpsicherean splendors have always
been a feature of Winter Garden shows
and in Doing Our Bit" this form Of
entertainment, has been strongly en-
phasIzed. The Cansinos, Spanish dan
GERS par excellence, Virginia Fissin-
ger, James Clemons, the Duncan Sis
ters, and Bud Murry make the Offer
ing a whirlvind Of passing novelties.
The closing feature Of the bill, Dis
enubarkstion Of the American Troops
in France" perhaps the greatest ef-
feet achieved In the long st,presented
at the Winter Garden. and from which
the show takes its name. is q thrilling.
heart-stirriug spectacle not soon to be
forgotten II Is the creation Of J. j.
shubert and Lincoln J. Carter and Is
protected by patents and copyright.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
kelth's-BIanehe RiaE.

AaIAA1
Blanche Ring, "Bedelia of Blessed
Memory" one Of the famous galaxy
Of Broadway; idols when. reigned the
golden days and gorgeous nights OF
Weberhelds, the Casino, and other
landmarks Of Broadway below Forty
second street, will be the conspicuous
attraction at B. F.. Keitfi.s Theater
this week. Miss Ring announces that
some OF her songs are old and soma
are new but the press tells OF the hit
she has been scoring in the Keith
New York theaters with such as 81
Give Him to the u. 8. A." and Wen
Bing. Bang. BIng Him on the Rhine" :"
Always noted for her n1odish elegance
her vaudeville gowns are said to be
dazzling creations
The extra added attraction will be
Douglas Fairbanks' successor. in
vaudeville, William Gaxton and COM
pany In critic 8. Jay Kaufuiann's
sparkling comedy Kisses" in which
an osculatory bet involving. the kiss
ing OF four different women within
fifteen minutes develops before the
eyes Of the audience..
Third In the stellar group VIII be
Joseph Santley's presentation OF Flor
RE Aillership, Al Gerard and com
pany In the miniature musical globe
trot. The Girl on the Magazine. !.
Next comes The Midnight Frolic"
MT, John McGowsR and company in
some Bride. th support including
Adelaide Mason .eeta corder.
Another special klrs win be the
Winter Garde ,naker Jamea
Watts, assisted story. n "A
tIsas IN raves > are Lloyd
ano wens IN Rund' Mig
non. me niue = Hack and
sees- ~ ~ enslf crobatic
Hearst-Pathe q y -,a.I -.
war fiIms :
At and S:15
Keith's Theatei
nett Corrigan
Dresser. Well
the other enj
weeks array.
Gayety-
-Step Live
rent weeks
Theater. An
scheduled I'd
Offers new