davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

After long and nard workout with
John powell. who Is good wrestler
as we'll as great pianist Zeke Smith
promises to make things "A bit hard for
Professor Bobby Mainford wrestling
instructor at the University of Eir-
Etnia. when the two meet tonight
inc mil! is TO go to finish, which is
an indication Of the brand Of wrestiinr
TO come. Fans who saw Zeke and
Fritz Hansen mix II NJ on the floor
or the Academy of Musi: some weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

several ioca. organizations which have
taken immediate steps to he of SER
vice to Major ~ II. crosbic, OF the
United States medical department.. who
viii bc In charge OF general hospital
No. 10 to be opened within a few weeks
at Westhampton.
a. meeting OF tho executive com
mit:ec Monday. at the home or Mrs.
Frank ID. Williams, Mrs. T. D. Ho,ch-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

WINCHESTER. VA. June il.-Police
officers are Investigating the cases or
two boys. aged ten ard eleven years.
who were found helpIcGsly drunk yes
terday afternoon along the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks. Thcy ap-
peared to have been poisoned by alcohol
and had TO have medical attention.
They said they found the liquor near
the railroad track
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
Railroad Em,lox< mead

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June IL.
MIR William 7 New. aged seventy
tor twenty years past in the employ
OF the southern Railway. with head
quarters in banv:lle, died last night al
a local hospital He was born and
reared IN Lynchburr Va. bu, for many
years resided IA the West. whore no
married lie is survived D. four chill
dren--W. l. Ecw and Mrs Roger NJ.
"tnShel!. % Kansas City. Mo; 7 Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

cercmonials In It's history. a, Fred
cricksburE. Arriving here with fun
band and patrol At 2.nT o'clock l.. NJ.
they will be taken for an auto.noh:l,
drive over tho battle fields Following
this there Will b. a band conce,t and
reception at :ho Opera lIous. fo,.
specially invited guests iucn a pa,ro,
dril, on the beautiful grounds Of MIS-
toric Kenmore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

New. OF Madison. Wis. and Mrs. d. r..
Swain. OF Galveston. Texas. lie also
leaves one sister. Mrs G.. A. Price. of
this city. MIR. New was Confederate
veteran. member OF Schoemakcr's Bt.-
terry. OF LSnchburs. The intermen:
Will be in Oakwood Ceincterv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
sou,h.rn Foreman bend.

DASNiLLE.. VA. June ii.-News was
received here yesterday of the death
IN Il Chario,iestrle hospital of Cap
tain w L. New, for ii.tcen years gem
cral foreman of the Southern Rail-
way yards here. Captain New left
Danriile 4 few years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
Clerk Of Court Rcsiyns.

FREDERICkSE CRG, VA. June III
clerk George ". Herring Of tn. Cir
cult Court OF Stafford County. has ten
iered his resignation as clerk TO Judge
x; II. =. Chichester TO iake effect July
]. Mr.. Herring has been clerk Of this
court for six and nne-half years and
retires from o.hce on account Of large
business intcrestS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
Tighten YOUR
DARK SKIN
Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright
Skin.
Use Black and Whitr-Seni by Mini,
zoe Removes Freckles, Tan
Agents Make nm Easy Living.

IL your skin is dark or hlotchy. tan
or freckled. has risingS bumDs. or
pimpes then just try Black and White
Ointment Apply as directed on label.
1t is very pleasant TO the skin, and has
the effect of biea ching or tightening up
your dark. sailow or blotchy skin,
healing all risings. bumps. pimples.
blackheads. and removing tan or
freckles-giving you clear, soft.
bright. light. fascinating complexion,
with a healthy, beautiful skin. Sold
on money-back guarantee. only CSC
(stamps or coin) sent by mail
FREE.
If you send s1.00 for four boxes of
Black and White Ointment csc cake
of Black and White Soap included free.
Agents make an easy living repre-
senting US. Address Plough Chemical
Co.. Dept, 80. Memphis. Tenn. Write
aow-to-dsy-while you think about
u.-A,lv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
Here and There
With Carlo"

Mac" Pitt, stellar third sacker If
the Colts. was in town yesterday with
the news that he quit the Richmond
iine-up on Monday when the long
looked-for Mcconnell made his appear
ance: Mac" will play with the Alcos
on Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

back VIII remember that tho local boy
absolutely refused TO quit when his
hcitS opponent secured that painful
scissors break" Zckcs face show cd
that his foot vas Jar from comfortable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
49, RciuYnx.

real estate firm advertised fouv
pieces ~ property for sale in this
Of them were sold in d
week mes-Dispatch advertising
~ pGure- results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
NuSorx IN Visit md Dr;tr

FREDERICKSBURG VA. June IL
IN Thursday, june Il. Acca Trmnle
Nonl.s Q: tho Mystic Shrine. Of Rich.
rnond. VIII hold one OF the rraa,..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

Everything is in readiness for the
second open night OF the Central Ath-
letic School. which is to take place to-
night. ard which is TO let loose several
peppery boxing matches upon the snort
followers of the city. Indications
point to a large attendance. From
the way things look" says George Her
bert. who is going nifty -dfty with Zeke
Smith in the new athlctic enterprise
"A capacity house MIL greet the boys
Tonight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

II is very prohapie that tho ,ew-
come. Will be placed AT third base for
the remainder Of the season, as no
other man on the Colt string has dis
played anything like the ability OF Pitt
for covering the bag. Charlie Strain
looks like permanent fixture at short
stop during the games at hornc. and
Ninson, on second, Is one OF the chief
mainstays OF the inneld When Game
comes in things will be in great shape
for Stinson'S suuad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
international I.cnrnc.


~ Rochester =: Toronto, 3
At Bunalo--Syracuse. s: Buffalo. o.
1T Baltimore--Ea fillmore. {: Jersey
City. ..
AT Binghamton-Bin ghamton. >: Ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

VIII Help mt General Hospital
fhe Capital City Division, National
League for Woman's Service Is one nf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

kiss was made chairman OF the homo
cheer committee. Mrs. G. NJ. Bradbury
chairman of surgical dressings and
Mrs. Sally montgomery Brown vas
placed in charge OF the volunteer Aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

Many man Inns found his Oppurtu-
nty IN the Huatness Opportunity Ads
in this paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
\ american Association

At columbus-columbus 1. Mime
apolis. /.
At indianapolis - Indianapolis a.:
Milwaukee. ..
AZ Louisville N Louisville. .: ST.
Paul. s.
At Toledo-Tolcdo. G: Kansas city, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

Bob Sutton. manager OF the Alcos.
says quite vigorously that his nine
VIII not get into the slump that the
Giants are now in He claims that
Press" shelton was pitching in hard
luck last Saturday. and the numerous
fans who saw the Alec Eanl otph Street
match are inclined to agree with Bob
III the original hard luck team gets
together IN the near future. ii is n
cincn with the strong string that they
will have this week. that they will
clean up things in amateur circles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

Several susceptible members OF the
Comm erciat League mines are in a state
OF constant dread the days when
they meet the Old Vrginians For. not
only have the Tobaccomen betty
punch in their attack. but they have
as second line of defense a large
crowd of fair rooters. Their comments
on the individuals engaged in the
regular Saturday matches serve to
make tho affairs very interesting to the
spectators. and very uncomfortable to
the opponents of the Old Virginias
One sensitive catcher lays the fac;
that he was credited with threu passed
balls in one afternoon directly TO the
fact that the aforementioned fair root
ers called him cotton head" whenever
he exposed himself TO their sight This
is new one in baseball" the catcher
declares. land II is sure effective"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
hADSE KENNEDY in "The
FAIR PRETEhDER"... Stanley.
TOM MOORE ATTAINS
STELLAR FILM RANK
Popular Leading Man Invested With
New Honor in Goldwyn Offerings

Tom Moore. a popular .eading man on
the screen, is now Goldwyn Pictures
star Tie appears for the last time as
a supporting player next week at the
Stanley in The Fair Pretender"' with
Madge Kennedy.
For his first stellar venture Goldwyn
has selected Just For Tonight" a play
of adventures and romance. by Charles
\. Iogue, author Of The Service
star" Moore is equally fortunate in
the matter OF a director. Charles
Giblyn, who made Peggy" one of
Billie Burke's successes, ana many
other productions. is Mr.. Moore's dl-
rector. SO quickly and effectively has
he worked at the Fort Lee studios. and
70 secretly. that lust for Tonight" is
now cut and being assembled. No date
has yet been set for its release.
'Goldwyn productions have contributed
largely to Mr.. Moore's popularity. Fol.
lowing his personal hit in Brown OF
Harvard" Mr.. Moore was accorded
praise for his performance with Mae
Marsh in The Cinderella Man" The
motion picture public delighted in his
role with Mabel Normand in "Dodging
= Million. Following that offering
Miss Normand again won Mr.. Moore as
her leading man In The Floor Below
Ano.n"r picture in which he scored
was THE. Danger Game" in which
Moure mad the role Of a literary. or tic
who turned burglar to protect Madge
Kennedy. star Of the play. who was
herself a fascinating criminal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
RADNOR HIGH SCHOOL
GIVES 20 DIPLOMAS
Commencement Held Las,
Night-Prizes and Scholar.
ships Awarded

Twenty seniors of the Radnor High
School. Wayne, received their diplomas
at the annual commencement exercises
held in the gymnasium Of the school last
evening.
Or. Alfred Rowland, the new super
intepdent Of schools In Radnor township.
presented the diplomas. Mr. Sutcnill.
the new principal of the high school,
presided.
Prof. Edward p. Cheyney. author and
professor of European history at the
University of Pennsylvania, made the
principal address.
Frederick F. Hallowell. member or
ti,e Board Of Education. awarded the
Cresson scholarship. which provides for
a college course for girl and hoy, 10
Miss Mary Coffin and Theodore Gugert.
The Alumni prize of $40 goidpiece
was presented TO George Hunter
The Faculty prize for scholarship, In
the form of the engraved name or the
successful recipient upon brass tablet,
which hangs on the walls of the school,
was awarded to Rhoda Orme.
The Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
nrize of a gold medal to the boy who
has most distinguished himself In mathe-
matics and science was given to George
Hunter.
Aaam. lanes Russell Albertson, Eiizabeth
Rruner. Mary Leola Coffin; Ell.abefh Artls
Crawford Marie rath Eisny v,rr,nin dmH Halei Snits
Nav Hurley. John Alvin Harbsysh. For
ence Genevieve Hatton; Helen vista len
derson George p9t P9t'eL erns nuI'e Mary % Mitchell
enoe phaa. nSms. Hazel V.ietta Slaw. Roger
WHEY WHEY and John Sparks Wynn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
ATTRACTIVE BILLS
FOR ACADEMY OPERA
aida" ''Boheme," Faust"
''Rigoletto,'' Carmen - But.
terhy" in Music Festival

The repertoire for The second and Ias
week Of the fortnight Of grand opera
at the Academy Of Music, under the di-
rection of Harry Davis, of Pittsburgh.
is OF notable interest
Monday night Verdis spectacular
Aida" will he the Offering Florence
Easton. Alice Gentle. Viola Robertson,
Henri Scott. Henry Weldon and Octave
Qua will assume the respective roles of
Aida, Anneris. Rhadames, Amonasfo,
the King. Ramfis, the messenger, and
the Priestess
Tuesday night Puccini's familiar melo-
dies will be heard in Ia Boheme." Mag
gle Teyte. Dora de Phillppi. Forrest
Lamont. Augustus Boutlliez, Henri Scott
and other artists Of the Metropolitan and
Chicago grand opera organizations will
be in the cast
For the Wednesday matinee, Nerdis
"Rigoletto" will be given, with Ruth Mil
Ter. Elizabeth Campbell, Forrest Lamont
Augustus Bouilliez, Henry Weldon and
Octave Qua.
The Wednesday nights performance
brings the third presentation OF Puc-
cini's Madame Butterfly" In this third
offering of the Puccini Butterfly" Flor
ence Easton will be heard for the first
time In America as Cio-Cio San. In
the character of Lieutenant b. r. Pink
erton, of the United States navy, Fran
els Maciennan, the American tenor, will
also be heard for the first time here. The
other artists in the cast include Viola
Robertson. as Suzuki; Augustus Bouil-
liez. as Sharpess. and Octave Qua as
Goro, the marriage broker.
Thursday night Gounod's Faust will
be sung, with Maggie Teyte as Mar
guerite. Elizabeth Campbell as Siebel,
and Forrest Lamont in the titular role.
The Mephistopheles will be Henri Scott,
well known In hts native heath. De-
sire Defrere will have the role of VAL
entine.
Friday night will bring a repetition Of
Bizets Carmen" with Alice Gentle In
the titular role. Dora de Phillippi as
Micaela and Viola Robertson. Riccardo
Martin, Augustus Bouilliez, Desire
Defrere, Octave Qua and Henry Weldon
In the parts in which they were heard
last week.
The Saturday matinee will be a repe-
tition of La Boheme," with the same
cast as the opening on Tuesday evening,
while Saturday night the final perform
ance of the fortnight of the Grand
Opera Festival" will be devoted to
Aida" with the Monday cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
SIS REVUE, AT KEITH,S; MADCE KENNEDY AT
POETIC "ELECIE" ON
GRAMOPHONE LIST
Siracciari Sings Massenet Aria for Co.
lumbis Forces Offerings

Massenet's poetic "Elcgie" is fea-
tured number among the Columbia
Gramophone Company's new musical Of
ferings. Ricardo Stracciari. the excel
lent baritone of the Chicago Grand
opera Company, sings the text. while
the violin score is played by Sascha
Jacobinof Another attractive feature
OF the Gramophone's latest list is the
hrS Columbia record of the young
American soprano. Amparito Farrar
VINO contributes Sweet and Low and
Mighty LAX a Rose"
Among the popular offerings are
Hello. Central, Give Me No Mans
Land. sung by AL Jolson; Just Like
washington Crossed the Delaware.
General Pershing Will Cross the
Rhine,' which, however ungrammat-
cal!y phrased. has an air which is de-
cldedly insniriting when sung by Arthur
Fields and the Peerless Quartet; Just
Baby's Prayer at Twilight" and
tancy You F'ancying Me-" by Edna
White and the Trumpet Quartet and
me dance records including "RegretfuI
Blues, and "Everybodys Crazy Bout
Dem Doggone Blues, Are You From
Heaven" and Blue Bird"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
FILM FROM BELGIAN
PLAY FOR NAZIMOVA
Henri Kistemaecker's Drama.
"L'Occident," Will Be Pro-
duced Following Toys
of Fate"

Screen Classics. Inc. has obtained
through the foreign agents of the Bel
gian dramatist. Henri kistemaecker, the
motion picture rights for that writer's
play, "L'Occident." for the use of the
celebrated Russian star Nazmova.
This will be the third in her series
of Screen Classics, Inc, productions,
of which the first two have been Rev
elation'' and Toys of Fate" this week $
bill at the Victoria. The title for the
screen version of 'L'Occident" will be
selected by the star, who was the hrst
to call to the attention Of Maxwell
Karger. Metros production manager, the
possibilities Of this play by the Belgian
dramatist. The only work OF kiste-
maecker's which has yet received Amer
icanV presentation IL. The spy, IN
which Edith Wynne Matthson appeared
on the speaking stage. Philadeiphians
saw the bill at the Broad Street Thea
tire
Albert Capellani will direct Nine.
Nazimova in the picturzed version or
'LOccident," and much is expected from
this combination of star and director
In collaboratio with June Mathis. Mr..
Capellani is now engaged in making a
scenario OF the kistemaecker drama.
Complete versions Of two great photo
dramas will be ready for Nine. Nazi-
nova this June. The second produc-
ton. which will follow "L'Occdent.'
will be the stars success of last season
on the speaking stage. "'Ception Shoals.
In "L'Occident' the star will play
Hassounah. a Bedoun girl. The part
gives her excellent opportunities for the
display Of her emotional gifts. The
play shows the difference between East
and West, the Occident and the Orient,
with the differing ideals of love and
hate, duty and honor. Oriental stand
ards are typihed by Hassounah tMm.
| Nazimova). and those of the rest OF
the world by Captain Cadere, the
French naval officer, with whom she
| falls in love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
TO AID HOSPITAL FOR
COLORED SOLDIERS
Bert Williams Will Participate in Bene.
fit Performance in the Academy

In behalf of the projected base hos
pital and recreation center for negro
soldiers and sailors. which the authori-
ties of Mercy Hospital will erect at
Fifty-fifth street and Woodland avenue.
the Crispus Attucks Circle. a colored or
ganization in support of war projects
among the colored people Of Philadelphia,
has arranged a benefit performance for
the Academy of Music for the night of
July 25
Bert Williams. the well-known come
dian. formerly Of the Ziegfeld "Follies."
is announced as one Of the headliners of
program which promises to include
prominent talent not limited to the
colored race.
Meanwhile moving picture houses
patronized principally by colored audi
ences are turning over part of their
proceeds to the affair. 1t Ia expected
that. with he Governments acceptance
of the project. work speedily will be
started to have in this city one of the
largest base hospitals in the country
exclusively for the treatment and care
Of invalied colored soldiers and sailors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
BOITO ARIA in THE
PATHE REPERTOIRE
Claudia Muzio Makes Record From
Me6stofele"-Other New Phono.
praph Offerings

The Pathe record list for July is re-
plete with interesting new offerings.
Claudia Muzio sings an aria from the
"Mefistofele" Of Boito. whose death i'm
also Is represented by a selection from
'Catalani's La Wally" Among the in
strumental numbers are Caprice de
Paganini. No. l3 and Dance Hongroise,
No 3, violin solos by Che rles Herman
The Garde Republicaine Band of France.
plays, Chabriers "Espana" overture in
two parts. Other features of the new
July catalogue are Proch's Variations
and Bemberg's "Nymphs and Fsuns,"
sung by Grace Hoffman to a piano flute
and violin accompaniment, and assort-
ment OF standard ballads and such pop
ular hits ss "JUst Like Washington
tral. Give Me No Mans Land"
The ballet muaic from the Walpurgis
act Of Faust" has been newly added
to the Columbia repertory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
SESSUE HAYAkAWA
AS A JAP GARDENER
Popular Screen Star Varies His Art in
1.-THE Brayest Way''

Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese screen
star in his latest Paramount picture
THE Bravest Way" makes a decided
departure in characterization in por-
traying a humble gardener in a west
coast city. The picture will be the prin-
cipal attraction at the Arcadia Theatre
all this week.
When the little drama opens. Tamura
and .Watana are living In America. Wa
tana has just sent for his wife and chill
drem and Tamura dreams of the day
when he will be a landscape gardener
and have enough money TO marry. He Is
In love with Nume Rogers. a pretty jap
anese-American girl, who teaches Jap
children at kindergarten nearby.
Watana Is murdered on the day his
wife and children arrive and Tamura
sacrifices himself for his friend and
offers to care for the loved ones CT his
dead friend. Because they all live In
one house. and haven't money enough to
afford separate homes. pressure is
brought upon Tamura and Sat Su to
marry.
Nume is heart-broken at this unex-
pected situation. She goes away. studies
voice culture. and becomes famous
singer. When she returns. Tamura saves
her from a man who is trying to force
himself upon her. She goes to the house
where Tamura and Sat Su live. Sat Su
is fatally Ill, but before she dies she
explains the real sacrifcial reason for
Tamura's marrying her. After Sat Su's
death. Nume and Tamura are reunited
and plan their romance together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
MORE u. S. PICTURES
READY FOR PUBLIC
First Pictorial rOficial War Review
Will Be Released Next Week

The Official War Review will be is
sued beginning June "a by the Commit
tee on Public Information. which Is now
presenting "Pershing's Crusaders" at
the Forrest. through Charles s. Hart.
director of the division of films.
There will he one reel each week con-
tanning the latest work of the camera
men Ct the United States. British and
Italian Governments. The division Of
films will have exclusive control of all
motion pictures Of the. great war made
by these Governments. In addition. there
will also be included pictures taken by
the French General STAFF.
The Official War Review will be dis
tributed by Pathe Exchange, which has
been selected because Of it's widespread
facilities.
This coordination of the camera ac-
tivities Ct the Allied Governments will
make 1t possible to show to the public
every week one-reel feature that will,
in connection with the big feature films
like "Pershing's Crusaders" form a
complete and illuminating pictorial his
tory of the war.
The Official War Review will be the
first of It's kind ever issued and will be
star feature on picture programs in the
Allied countries. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

he Saxton and Farrell. Glenn and
Jenkins. Evelyn Cunningham, the
Duquesne Comedy Four, and Regal
and Mack.
cross EEYS-The Diving Imps; the
Four American Beauties. william
Dick. banjoist Hooker. Davis ana
Jerrold the Jack George Duo, and
the Harveys. first half OF week.
George Augustus Dewey. vocalist
Grace Hale and company, the Van
Brothers. Herbert Brooks. Al Tucker
and the Fredericks-
Rogers and company,
in "The Movie Maniacs"; Frear. Bag.
got and Frear. jugglers; Fagg and
White the Durkin Girls. the Yoscarys,
acrobats. and His own Home Town,
photoplay.
COLONIAL--Burk and Burk. in The
Messenger Boy,; Perreli's Circus. Ia
Dor and Taylor. Howard and Grad
dock. Emerson and Baldwin. and His
own. Home Town" photoplay, first
half of week. The Celestial Duo
Laura Audrey, Buzzel and Parker
Maestro and company. and "The
Family Skeleton" latter half OF week
GRAND-Leon and company. magIcians
in an illusion speciality; Bert Howard
Kenny ard Hollis. Al and Lena Anger
Paul Lavan and Dobbs. and the seven
teenth episode of THE House of Hate,
photoplay.
BURLESQUE
TROCADERO-The Stars of Burlesque
in musical comedy and vaudeville spe
cialtics The cast includes Monies
Redmon. Ruby Lusky, Jim Barton and
Athena, the dancer.
GAYETY-"The Home Breakers in q
diversified offering. The bill consists
of two burlettas and an olio. The
company includes Hattie Beale and
Charles Collins.