davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

tbe y hospital annex. ge> South
Ash, second iloor This caurSe With
~ henrs ~ a ease hospital viii en-
title hose i@sslns credi,abIe examine
ton fef ipr'hef Information ph0nv
e3s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
TOBACCO PROFITS DIG.

The Tobacco Trust 81 no slouch as
a profitc,r. White important tobacco
81 lower prices than years ago. II
Is steadily pnshing up the price to The
81 (Amer
---"f.eed ss They iisht---
Women lave outclaases men IN
CERTAIN work 10 British shipyarda.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

steam yarn thoroughly while ia ths
bank and garments made from i, VII
rot shrink when washed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

Mrs izslph Doo.es will have q clss-
10 home nursing zBd would like ~
,'ess all those Who wish 10 take iAis
ccsrse, Thursday evening az g in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
Gx&z zEz.<y ygzzz xS !.
a WORTH REMEMBERING. q
- NRxx ggxx as =

Msxed vegetables can be canned
a.ss hey Rill Be very handy 10 max
ing winter soup
sNEen remaking so0l garments be
sure TO brus; snd cleanse the mate
rSsis thoroughly.
Potatoes served as adJuncis 10 meat
al fish neulrsl:ze III acids o. fhs
osein foods
Machine stitching with heavy sHk
ss.skes pretty trimming for tHk
blogses or dresses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

Can Now Eat and Steep in Comfort
II troubled wl.h indigestion or
sleeplessness yoa should read what
Miss Agnes Turner. Chicago. III J.. has
70 say. +Oyerwork. irregular meals
and carelersness regarding the Or
diDary rules OF health. gradually un-
dermincd IL until last fail became
wreck OF my former self. suffer
ri from continual headache, was un =
able 10 digest my food. which seemed
10 lay as dead weight on my siom
ach. I was very congtipated and my
complexion became dark. yellow and
muddy as ! felt sieeplessnsss was
added 10 my misery. and ! would
awake as tired a. when I went q
sleep. ! heard VI Chamberlsin's Tab
lets and found such relief after taking
them that | kept ap the treatment fo'
Dcariy i've month"; They cleansed nJ
stomach. iByigora;ed my system, ant
since thar time can eat and sleep. II
comfort. 1 am today entirely weW"
Lend A. They I5rbf'----
When Baby - Teethsng
] GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDIcISl
will correct the Stomach and Bose
troubles. Perfectly harmless Sc
directions on the bottle.
---'sI<ss As Jkey t1xhtv----
HELP WIN The WAR. au'
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

Miss Anna Martin who IS an in
fspendent candidate for the United
States Senate for Nevada. Is known
Throughout her State a. Governor
Anne"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANYdACE

II 1870 age. iis r9relcs lylue iha'
puts men doan and oui Keep voui
internal organs IN good condition aud
son viii always BE- phyaicaliY fl
Watch the kidneys.
The kidneyv are III, most over
worked organs 10 The human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid are
eumulatcs end crysializes look out
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
lhe delicate urinary channels cane
ing excrucls,inR pain and set M lr-
rilaii0ns which may cause lrema ture
Degeneration and often do turn INTO
aeadly Hrirht's Disease
One OF the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is rain or stiffness
IN The small Of the back. high coiored
or scanfy urine. loss Of appetite. in
Digestion or rhenamtism
DO nl wait un,il The danger II mp
on yeu A. the first indication ~
trouble go after ,iya cause ~ once Go
70 your druggist immediately Cei 8
rial hor of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
on capsulss. i'm orisd direct from
the laboratories in Holland where
they have been IN use for over ivo
hundred years. They viii give almost
immediate relief II Tor any cause
they should not our MONEY viii be
refunded liui b. sure 30 get GOLD
MEDAL None other is genuine In
scaled boa.s, three sizes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

La mas trascendental noticia de la
moda recien iniciada. es que en- Ia
mayoria de los modelos tomarlamos
81 d~elantero por esoalta.
Este detalle, N tanto ar5Itrarlo'
ha hecho 81 aparici5n en- las "tollettes
d aDresmidi" confcccionadaS prlnc!-
palmente en- panas de color: azu! "a
fro. fresa, cobre Y ell verde orliante
de las e~smeraldas.
Van combinadaS aigunas de estas
"toilettes" con negro satin" : ador
nadas con cerefas de dioujos sine
t-fcos formados por "cabuchons' dc
azabache de tanlanos distIntos. l
es eSta combination, sin duda 2!guna,
IL Que ofrece ~verdadera novedad.
Porque continuan imperando los
bordados en- lanas de diversos gcuesos
Y matices, muchas veces combinadaS
cen hilos de ORC Y plata, Y ctras tan
primcrosamente cardadas que produ-
GER ell efecto exacto de las pieles de
cisne. Y tambi6n los bordados en-
sedas. a la maner de los de Mani
Ia o en- combination de mrltlptes CO.
lorcs brillantes que r~ecuerdan el exc
t:smo fastuoso de las telas dc Onen-
, te. V que son de ran Undo efecto So
pre- los Jerseys de Sole Y los ere
| pes ~satins" de apagados tonos; pero
| 81 adorno que acknowledgements ohte-
Inc ell eNito verdadero de Ia prcsente
ltemporada, es e. aZahache.
Br!llando snniestro - f~ascinador
sobre los rosados tonos de terclopelo
~"chff:ons' de una e~ncantadora toll
lette de SORES o bien\cn otra de
una eiegancia mas sobria, muy re-
cuada para fiesta de tarde.
Produciendo IN delicioso contraste
los refleios ~intensos de su facetado
prInoroso con Ia blancura de ataoas-
tro-o Ia amoarina tonaliGad-de Ia
tez de So elegante portadora, Que
fiel a Ia moda, cue hiZo de Ia piedra
negra ' lustrosa su actual prediEecta,
llevara de ella un largo collar, IN
urccioso b~raZGlcte o n peInet2 ga
| llarda. que riyaliZara en- negrura con
Sus cabellcs o presentara aun mas
aureos V marayi:losos. ' 81 fueran
roios o castanos tanbisn los hara
destacar bellamente; cue unen todos
estos graciosos adornos. a IA suggestion
de estar tan en- boga, Ia scguridad de
favor5cerres.
Sigue Ia faida estrecha Y corta,
aln mas corta Y mas e~Strecfla que en-
Ia temporaGa anterior, aunque este
parezca ~inverosimil. Claro esta que
estas exageraciones de Ia Moda deben
aceptarse exciusivamente dentro del
Unite de 10 que ACCOMPLISHMENTS con-
yenga de Ia silueta Y resulte adecuado
a nueStro an5iente.
Los trajes "talieur". tan ~practicos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
Las DAliAS. . .
MODAS FEMENINAS

como eleoantes. Sc c~onfeccionan en-
'svelours de lame Y en- gruesos "tri-
cots Las chaquetitas caen sueltas Y
rectas cenidas solamente For delante
i ia cintura Dor UnaS e~strecaas tlras
de Ia misma tela en- que va c~onTeccio-
nado ell traje. V que Sc anudan sencl-
Ianente en- forma de lazada.
Este moGe,o eS muy nuevo y gr2-
cioso, pero corvienc ! ~siluetas delga-
das.
Tambien Sc llevan las lcvitas rec
tas Y ligeramente entalladas, que OBJ
tendran verdadera aceptacion por SCI
mas adecuadas 4 todas las siluetas.
Estes traies Sc alderman o fran
las de bordado, en- sedas o lanas
en- ell tono de Ia tela Y con hordes
cstrechos en- Ia falda Y grandeS cue
los V zocaios de piei en- has chaque,
taS.
PetYl girls, skungs V nutria natura,
les, marmota. ash come tamblen Ell re-
| nard en- sus espccies mas v~alosas, sor
las pieles de moda.
Sigue Ia silueta recta, 81 bien cor
marcada tendsncia al tale largo Y UT
POGO cenido. Y pretende iniciarse g
cueTo alto en- s~ustitucion de los gra
| ciosos ~escoteS. pero ACCOMPLISHMENTS
hasta ahora-y es de esperar que IS
| continue-sin aceptaci6n alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
ALBUM FEMENINO

En- nuestra sociedad, tai COMO sc
|haIla constituida, Ia mujer deta tener
al hombre atado a ella con um hlto;
pero es precise que ell hio sea largo,
que sc vaya devanando CAST mdetr
ni6amente entire los mtesigeutes de-
dos de Ia muier, Y que el hombre no
le perciba nunca, porque 10 romperla
S,cede . c que el hombre, yen
do V viniendo sin rumbo flo, mezcia'
sin darse cUenta de clio, Ell hlio con
los acontecimientcs complica9os de la
vida, y 10 enreda. La mujer, enton-
ces. SIN ruido, acude detras de Ell, SIN
cue 10 note. V desenreda o deilca-
deza ell hilo. Mistericsa y dltlcl1
o~perac;on que las muieres unnanen-
f. saben hacer ' que Sc llama al
var Ia fel:cidad.
Victor HUGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
Lectures Populares
LA

Por 10 comdn ha dejado va de lla-
mar la atencicn Ell hecho curioso de
cue 81 Sc desprende una fruta de IN
arbol 81 Sc arranca una piedra de un
edificio, 81 soltamos algo que tenga-
mos en- IA mano, todos SOS obJetos
van a dar al suelo, como 81 una mano
misteriosa los jalara haria Ia terra
sPor que caen los cuerpos? JFn
que en- vez de ser atraidos haca la
terra, no 10 son hacia las nubes?
Els SECURE que Ia mayor parte de
nuestros lectores jamas sc han hecho
| estas preguntas, cuya respoesta es IA
Gil e interesante conccer.
Los objeEos abandona6cs q 81 MS
mos caen porque IA Terra los atrae
hacia su centric. Esa fuerZa de a
Traction sc llama @gravedad". Y existe
en- toda Ia naturaleza, 10 mismo entire
los ato1nos que entire los so]es.
Los atomos tie IN cuerpo esEn uni
dos entire 81 por S fuerzs de atrac-
cion o en- traiandose de ztomos re-
cibe el nombre especial de cohesion.
Y los dtonos de un cuerpo, como
los astros del Universe, Sc mantienen
a cierta distancia, unos De otros, en-
virtud de otra fuerza de repubion.
Y de la combination de ambas fuerzas
~resulten los cuerpos Y e. universe.
En- otro articulo ~acl2raremos mas
| estas ideas, pues por ahora nos con-
cretaremos a hablar de Ia g%ravedad.
a no ser por la gravedad, Y por
ell erorme peso del air2 exterior que
soportamos, sin sentiro, como diNmos
hace dias, saldrfamos disparados ha-
cia el espacio. como cohetes, para mo-
| rir en- hreves momentos.
La gravedad atrae a todos los
cuerpns con jgual intensidad, Y 81 una
bala de Plomo, V IN c0rcho. arrojados
| desde una altara caen con diferente
velociGad, este sc debe Gniccmente q
la resistcncia del aire.
D~emuestrase cientifica = expert
mcntalmente, que en- q vacio TODD:
los cuerpos caen con igual velocidad
Hay IN aparato ingeninso en- ell cual
despucs de haberse hecho 81 vacio, e.
deer, extraido el aire, Sc hacen cacl
una hala de plonco, una pluma, III
corchn, etc. Y Sc We que todos ESQ:
obietos caen con Il rrisma velccidad
in cue caiga primero ia bala de plo,
mo. como sucederia 81 cayesen en- z
aire.
Como la gravedad es directamentt
proportional 2 las masas, resulta que
en- Ia luna. cuya masa es mucho me-
nor que Ia de "a Terra, los cuerno:
caen C. nenor Nelocidad, y all
1ar IN salto de ounce o veinte metro:
Re alto. 6 cosa sencillisima. En- cam,
bio: en- SatUrno. cuya nasa es mayo,
cue Ia de la TERRA lecesitarlamos
una grta para lcvantar IN brazo.
81 soltamos una piedra, a mme-
diatamente, pcro 81 IL colocamos en-
una honda, Y hacemos girar eSta, Ia
piedra no cae, sino cue gira al rede-
dor de nosotros, V cuando Sc despren-
de de Ia honda, no cae rertlca!mente'
sino cue traza una curva, Eendo I
caer lejcs.
Este es I'm ejenaplo de las dos fuer-
zas de attraction Y de repulslon, que
obran sobre les cucrpos de! Unlver-
| so, V a las cuales nos dedicaremos en-
| IN proxino ~articulo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
NOTA FINAL.

-Doce novios tuve 20 antes de ca
sarme contigo-dijo Ia esposa emo
jada.-y todos eran hombres mas VI
.voS Y mejores que III.
-Claro que eran mas vIVos que 70,
Como que Sc dieron cuenE 3 ITEM
DO de Ia pavada que iban q hacer y
Sc echaron aTas!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
La rosa roJa

Llor.ba un joven porQle 50 amada
le habia ofrecido correspondent a SD
amor solo 81 lograba traerle una TO
sa color de carnfn; Y como este pa
saba en- invierno Y en- IN pals sep
tentrional, los jardiHes estaban todos
a1eriios. Tn ruisenor Sc conmoVlo
con los ayes dolientes del joven ena-
morado, Y volando de su abrgado NJ
do ,atraveso ell bosque, lego a IN
vergel Y Sc poso sobre m rosal Y te
dijo:
-Da-1e una rosa enearaada Y tie
cantare mis- cantos mas melodiosos.
FL rosal, sacudiendo Ia cabeza, re-
puso:
Mis- rosas son blancas como las
espurnas de los ~torrentes y como las
nieves atpinas.
e paiaro, e~ntristecido, 7olo a otro
rosal e hizole igual s1plica. 7 Ell
rosal lie contesto con estas palabras:
Mis- rosas son amarislas como los
cabellos de las sirenas, como los pc
talos del narciso Y los destellos de los
topacios. We a habtar con mi hernia
no. g! rosal piantado baio Ia Venta-
IA del enamorado joven que tie ma
contaGo Querellas.
Exp1sole a este rosal el rusenor
sus deseos, Y el rosal lie c%ontesto:
-Roias eran mis- rosas, pero los
vieatos las destrozaron Y ei hlelo pc
metro en- mis- venas: Y II tendre flo
res en- Ell resto del ano.
-Necesito una rosa, una sofa ro-
Sa-
-Existe un medic, repuso ell rosal;
pero es tan cruel que no me atrevo a
proponertelo.
-Habla.
ST quieres una rosa de color de
! color de fuego, debes formarla con
! notas musicales a la luz de Ia luna y
teuirla con to propia sangre. Ten
dras que cantar para mi toda Ia no.
! che. rcclinado sobre mis- espinas; mis-
cspinas, al hincarte, haran flulr Ia
saagre de tt coraz6n, y alimentada
con tn sangre, mis- venas p%roducirar
. Ia rosa.
-Trato hecho.
Cuando Ia luna asonl6 en- Ell clelc
su disco palido, el ruisenor Sc pose
en- el rosal, Y apoyandose en- las es'
piaas. cant6 todc IA noche Ia epifania
del amor en- una hermosa pareja hu,
mana.
Al apuntar Ia aurora, broto una ro'
sa hechicera, que a. principle era
blanca; pero al apoyerse mas el rul'
senior en- las espinas Y cuando sc de
rram6 81 sangTe, la rosa Sc coloret
. como las pudorosas mejillas de una
doncella al recibir el primer beso de
anlado. FL ~paiar;llo s desangrabs
cartando ell amor triunfante por me-
do del sacrificio coronado por ia
muerte: Ell amor que no Sc extlngue
nj en- Ell sepulcro; Y e. ~apasionado Jo-
ven pudo ofrecer a su armada, en- pie
no invierno, antes cue Sc in%ventaran
las estufas, una preciosa rosa del CO.
. lor de Ia sangre.
Oscar WILDE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

Es I'M hecho que TINS mesodos de-
curar SIN medicinal son tan simples
como Electives y absofuta1nente ge-
nuinos. Sc ha probado, por inf
nidad de casos que 20 he Hatado.
que Dor medic de essos metodos So
ha eliminado Ia cauSa de Ia enfcrme-
dad V han ~restabiecido 81 salud, cen
:enares de personals que pT amos
habian experimentado cuanto les ha-
bia sido possible sin ningun resultado
Y despues de haber sido desahucia-,
dos por eninentes specialists. La
distancia no es ningun obstaculo,
pues he curado a nurhas personas
que tamas he conocido. Estas perso-
mas estan muy a~gradecidas Y reco-
miendan mis- metodos de curar sin
medicine. Lea sus testimonies en-
Ia edicion semanaria de LA PREM
SA.' Tengo en- Mi poder miles de
estos testimonies Y los cuales man
dare con gusto a toda persona que
lbs SoIicite-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
Oscar WILDE.

La difi.ultsd que sc sicnte al respirar III
d;ca cue Jas fle,nns cst&n obstT1ycnGo i03
couductos do IA rcspiraci6n- BALLARD
E~oREHOUND SYRUP disuefve las f!emas &c
msnera on. rueden ser facilmentc arrojadas.
De vcnta .poc Ia Bo.iea San Pedro, San An
tap;o Tekas. lAdv.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
':59uAw MAN "WAl1AdH
locus PZ9cfe. REID
G6Zzvzbz5
POLLS.

Leave, It to Jane" the musical
comedy. which William Elliott, F. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest announce
for a weeks engagement, beginning
tonight at Polls Theater, with matt
nees Thursday and Saturday after
Moons is based on George AIDES THE
College Widow"
The book and lyrics are by Guy Boil
ton and P. G. Wodehouse, and the
music by Jerome Kern. 1t has plenty
Of AIDE laughter and spontaneous good
humor. It ran six months in New
York, six months in Chicago, and has
broken Philadelphia records for mu-
steal comedy with a run of four
months. The company which played
these cities will be seen here.
The musical features include q
medley of college songs. sung by the
principals and the entire ensemble, as
we'll as many members Of charm and
musical worth. The company in
cludes Oscar Shaw. Juanita Fletcher.
Earle Foxe. Elaine Amt. William
Foran, George c. Manteli. Thomas
Delmar, Alexander Lotus, William c..
Crimans, Mildred Miller, Mabel Tay-
Tor, Henrietta Brewster, Florence Do
ran, Peggy Troland. Mignon Reed,
Tess Mayer. Edna Fenton, Allan KEEL
ly, Barbour Halliday. George Allison,
Billy lizard, Geneva Cole. Lillian
Armstrong. Fay Celeste, Hazel Flint,
Anita Francesca and Estelle Fran
ceSca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
TO THE IHEAIER- GOING PUBLIC OF WASHINGTON

An event of arreaing importance before equaed
the history City Washington is about take
place in the future in this city.
This will be the premier presentation in WASH
of international London and New York
the worlds beautiful production the famous and wonder
"Chu Chin Chow the Orient,
which in the third of its phenomenal at His
Mest Theaer in London and which all of last
in New York; at the Theater
now enabled o that "Chu Chin Chow"
be NEW YEAR ATTRACTION a POLLS TFEATER,
for week only beginning Sunday night December 49, with
matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
"Chu Chin Chow" is the biggest greatest and expen-
sive theatrical attraction sent in the history Of
theaters in America 1t produced originally in London
Oscar Asche, association with the
Sir Herbert Tree 1t in fourteen brilliant and utizes
the services of than 800 people It has broken all
both i'm London in New York
by bewderng
production America. Its presentation
and beautiful scale to be shown here will mark dis
theatrical history of the city of Washington.
For engagement of "CHU CHIN CHOW" POLLS
TFEATER the beginning Sunday night December
ORDERS will be received Incose selfaddressed
Of tickets make remittance
able POLrS TEEATER; include 10 cent tax and
SEND ORDERS IN AT ONCE positively all orders will be
numbered and filled In the order OF their receipt
Tuesday and Saturday. 75c to $780, anee
soc to 500 Tuesday and Saturday, $I.00 to $500.
forthcoming engagement of "Cf1U CHIN CHOW" q
will be the biggest theatrical
in history of Washington.
Chin positively the biggest
attraction brought to Washington in
OF this city.
WILLIAM ELLIOT, RAY COMSTOCk MORRIS GEST
Producers of "cFiU CHIN CHOW" Per Morris Ges0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
SHUBERT-BELASCO

At the Shubert-Belasco tonight
David Belasco will present Tiger
Rose" a remarkable production Of
Willard Mack's melodrama Of the Ca
madam northwest and one Of the big
gest dramatic successes in New York
last season.
The entire original New York COM
pany is intact for the present tour.
including Lenore Uric. who created
the title role. She Is supported by
William Courtleigh. Thomas Findlay.
Bernard McOwen. Calvin Thomas.
Fuller Mellish, Armand F. Cortes, Ed
win Holt. Frank Bryan, Arthur ].
Wood and Jean Terrell.
In choosing locale of his vigorous
story Mr.. Mack selected the big
northwest, with its picturesque PEG.
pie. who think broadly and act i'm
pulsively. His characters are the
children Of the Hudson bay country.
and the story he has woven about
them is one of much interest and
many surprises. Mr.. Belasco has
taken full advantage Of the opportu.
mites for picturesque stage eettlngA
"Wednesday and Saturday -mattneea
viii be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
FRANCES AIDA -
NahozaZ .a@

they have carried on three-year cor
respondence, this will be the first
meeting of the Irish playwright and
the American producer of The Gods
Of the Mountains king Argimenes
and the Unknown Warrior" '-The
great Irish dramatist. Though his
uncle Sir Horace Plunkett. saw those
productions, Dunsany was unable to,
for he has been in the war since its
beginning as captain OF the Royal In
niskilling Fusileers. He has been
wounded. and now comes to America
by special permission.
Drove the Famous Marshal.-Just
brown eyes and an engaging smile, Is
Ruth Rose, who plays the part Of La
Vedie at the New National this week.
To look at her one would never
imagine her driving a big motor
truck in Paris, yet this is just what
Miss Rose did.
When the war broke out she was
off the coast Of Brittany. She want
ed to do her part and so volun-
teered for refugee relief work. After
working at this arduous task for
some time she returned to America,
but soon went back to France as a
motor truck driver, where she was
one of the first women to drive in
France.
Miss Rose wears a little wrist watch
which is the pride Of her life. On
the back of it reads the inscription,
Pour Service" 1t was presented to
her by some English and French on
GERS in appreciation of her work. On
one occasion she picked up Gen.
Foch, whose motor had broken down,
and drove him and his STAFF back to
headquarters. for which the general
kissed her most CALAMITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
NATIONAL.

Beginning tomorrow night. Otis
Skinner. the distinguished American
actor. Will be seen at the New Ma
tional Theater as Col. Philippe Bri-
dau. in 1.-THE Honor Of the Family"
his greatest acting success. Mr.. Skin
ner has not played the swashbuckling
colonel for ten years, SO that when
he comes both parsonage and play
will be new to many.
He is at his very best in the role.
which he presents with . rotund and
colorful voice, flourish and sweep OF
gesture, carriage and manner, and
general flamboyance of impersonatton.
His Brfdau offers the sort Of acting
we'll nigh vanished.
Mr.. SINNERS supporting company
includes Evelyn Warden. Ruth Rose,
Robert Harrison, Alexander Onslow.
Walter F. Scott, Harry Burkhardt,
John Rogers and Marshall Birming-
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
GAYETY.

Dave Marion's Company. one of the
pretentious offerings of the season, lie
this weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. Marion himself heads the
cast in a new character, in a musical
review in two acts and six scenes, en-
bracing every form of amusement
from farce to grand opera. In the cast
are Frank L. Wakefield, Inez de Yer
der, Nellie Watson. Joe Fields. Jack
Willard, Richard Anderson, "the Biff,
Bang, Bing Trio" Lorraine, Lester and
Fuller, Henry Plunkett, Lydia Bristow
and Mile. Bartoletti, who staged the
dancing numbers, in high-class terp-
sichorean specially of her own.
There is chorus of twenty-four, aug
mented by male voices. The produc-
ton Is staged under the direction of
Marion. who, with Wakefield, is re-
sronsible also for the lyrics and
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
B. F. KEITH's

B. F. Keith's Theater this week will
Clayton organization of Broadway
dancers. Trixie, minus professional
impedimenta, is presenting I'm Camp"
by Jean Havez. Bessie Clayton has
associated with her the charming
Spanish artists. Elisa and Eduardo
Cansino, assisted by Tom Dingle, &C.
centric dancer: John Guinan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

Frank Hurst. Lieut.. Gitz-Rice. a IA
nous fighter in the first Canadian ex-
peditionary forces. who won his need
Of glory at the battle of the Marine,
will sing his songs of the trenches.
Lieut.. Gitz-Rice is also a playwright
and his vaudeville offering is said to-
have all the elements Of novelty,
action and humor, with just trace
of the tragedy of war. Other offer
ings are the Mirano brothers, "The
Aerial Torpedoes"; Harry Langdon.
comedian, with Rose and Cecil, in
'Harry's New Car; Jim and Betty
in '.An Ocean Episode" and the Red
Cross serial films of war.
At and 8:15 pm. today the bill
will include Phyllis Nelson Terry,
Lois Josephine and Tyler Brooke and
the remainder of last weeks bill