davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-16
TUCKERMAN BEATS
HALE.|N GOLF PLAY
Puts Out Chicagoan, a and 3,
in Feature of First Round
at Chevy Chase.

Walter r. Tuckerman of the Chevy
Chase Club today defeated Fraser
Hale of Chicago in the feature con.
test Of the first round of match play
in the annual spring golf tournament
Of the Chevy Chase Club. Tucker
man played good golf and won from
the Chicago star by 4 and 3.
Cameron B. Buxton of Philadelphia
another tournament favorite. won
from F. Craig Morton Of Baltimore
by and Z.
Charles Mackall of the Washington
Golf and Country Club defeated T. c.
de Rosset Of Baltimore, and 1. ez==a==
George T. Cunningham of Bannock-
burn defeated L. B. Purnell of Balti-
more, 1 up.
w. R. Tuckerman Leads.
Walter R. Tuckerman of the Chevy
Chase Club won the qualification
round yesterday with a fine score OF
lumbia by a shot. Tuckerman had
the best first nine Of any Of the con
testants in the medal round with
80. He took 80 for his second nine.
The failure of Max Marston to
play in the tournament was disap-
x. AOsS~
Of Marston. Eddie Styles, Philadelphia
star, played. and then unexpectedly
withdrew, after making q score OF
IT, He is to play in the finals Of an
Atlantic City tourney tomorrow.
Capt. Fraser Hale, just returned
air service Offices here on temporary
duty. found himself little out OF
practice, but was around in 80.
The Qualifying Scores.
The qualifying score. follow: W. r. Tuck
erman. Chevy Chase: 75; G. ?. James; colup
bta, 7s; W. R. McCallum., Wash, 7s; A.. * X
o sn,too s Pss &c.
mar, Col. 81; l.. b. Purnell. Baltic. s2; Sohn
ss GS ss 3Hhn w,.s e.
Cunninsham. Bann, a.: Lse L. Harlan: Col
s5: T. {. De Rossot, Balto.. SO; F. G. Morton
Baltic; ss; Morven Thompson. Chevy Chase
Bartlett. Balto.,. 81: Hugh Mackenzie, Col;
81: 8. W. Laudick. Col. Ss; E. E. Harlan, Col
ss VIC Barr, Wash. ss: G; a. y Fuller i,ss g
son. Col, ss: D. B. Pyle: Col, ss; 4. y; Brown
Col. ss; Tom Moore. Wash. 50; G. N. Ivory
s:ss s:hs CO. ss a. g Nsse ssan sS ss S.
Chase. SO; c. A. Bieder, Col, 50; l.. 7. Mann
Chevy chase 50; g. Lsrsombe' 1s, 's ss. Chevy
SO: A. L. Thurman, Col, 90; G. B. Miller
Chevy Chase. 90; Marshall LAnghorn, Chevy
Chase, 90; Robert Weir, Wilmington. 80; J
Col, 90; A. L. Christman, Col, 81; 8: H. Har
rs. IT,. Kirkside. 81; II. A. ellis, Chevy
Chase, 81: c. T. Osburn, Chevy Chase, 81; Rob
e. Truett. Wash, 81; W. B. Akeley, Col, 9S
:. L Davis. Col. ss; Robinson White, Col.
93: Otis Wood, Col. o.; J. D. Cassels. Chew
Chase, %; J. T. Barnes, Wash. 93: E. N
Talcott. Chevy Chase, 90; B. NJ. Manly Bann.
%; J. A. Kratz. Col, 90; Lynn Haipes, Bann.
%; ]. e. Baines, COL, %.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
ALL THE ''|NT|MATES"
RULED UNDERWEAR

Hurrah! The problem that has
been racking the brains Of the best
men in the bureau of internal
revenue has been solved.
Corsets are underwear.
Recently Lew Hahn, secretary Of
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, propounded the query
that upset the equilibrium of the
bureaus experts. Never before
then had the question come up.
But the new internal revenue law
failed to specify; the omission
caught Hahn's eagle eye. and the
query bombshelled itself into the
bureau. and from there into the
public prints.
Now it is settled. The bureaus
experts today defined the word
underwear" as used in the new
law. 1t means this:
ANY garment worn under the
outer dress, such as undershirts.
drawers. pants, boomers. union
suits, combination suits. tights,
camisoles. corsets, corset covers,
brassieres. chemises and vests"
Therefore corsets. as we'll as the
other intimate articles enumerated,
will bear a tax of 10 per cent, and
buyers must pay it.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

Fine ribbed cotton
gauze vests. taped
neck and armholes.
in regular and extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
$50 Serge
CAPES
$19.95

All-wool m e n s
wear serge. silk
lined; prettily silk
braid trimmed.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
THREE IN AUTO KILLED.
Struck by Freight Cars in Youngs'
toWn-TWo Also Injured.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, May 16.-
and two men injured shortly before
midnight last night. when their au-
tomobdle was struck by = string of
p. and L freight cars at the Walnut
street crossing of the Erie railroad
here. The dead are: Mrs. George Win
kle. aged forty, killed instantly; Mrs.
Florence Eckert. aged twenty-eigh
died at I O'Clock this morning, and
Ruth Eckeft aged one. died twenty
minutes after the accident.
Harry Eckert and George Winkle.
husbands Of tho dead women. escaped
With slisht- tnjuxaAA 80
Evening star., 1919-05-16
MISTAKES OF
Administration IRRITATE
CITIZENS IN STATES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tCOntlnueu from First Rage.)
would prove a dang erols tide for the
republican party to resist.
There are so 1lany tninss If do
mestic character on wh;cl to base the
next campaign that tie republicans
will make 4 serious mistake If they
delay the actual conclusion Of peace.
The country doesn't un lerstanL clea, =
ly what the Paris conference is all
about, but people haven't reached the
point OF being able overnight to be-
lieve that the same man who led them
through victorious war for the
benefit of an awakened America
would ever lead them to disaster
when the war was won. They have
just as much confidence in Mr.. Will
son in that respect as they ever have
had, because they were told repeated
1y for two years to stand behind the
President-and so far as foreign POL
icy is concerned. great numbers Of the
American people. though not as many,
OF course. as during the war. still re-
tain the habit
Copyright, 1919, by n. Y. Evening Post Inc
YYYYF CnHY n nvvNx1
Evening star., 1919-05-16

" o m e n 8 and
Miss e s. sleeveless
slfp-over Sweaters,
in all wanted spring
and summer shades.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
WILSON HAS BUSY DAY.
Receives Long List of Visitors Rep
resenting as Many Interests.

PARIS, May 16.-President Wilson
devoted today to receiving a long
list of delegations and individuals.
ranging from diplomatists to labor
representatives and including spokes-
men for various countries, from Siam
to eastern European nations.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
Court Cuts Hours for Bake.

Both branches Of Police Court will
convene at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning and remain in session one
hour, to enable lawyers and court Of
hcials to go on the annual shad bake
Of the Bar Association Of the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
Girls $3.50
DRESSES
$1.98

Made of fast color
plaid and plain ging-
hams. in eiZes 8 to
12 years. Several
spring styles.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

= North DakotA's law limiting miners
working hours to eight has been held
by the federal court,
Evening star., 1919-05-16

Fine quality P. X.
gabardine, r a m ! e
linen, ETC.. in reg
ular a n d extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
s. w. Laudick Wins Net Prize.

About eighty players failed to quail
ify. Low net in the handicap event
went to s. w. Laudick OF Columbia
with a card Of Ss-1s-70. James,
who finished second in the gross con-
test. probably will be awarded gross
honors. as the qualifying medal will
20 to Tuckerman.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
MIRIAM PLAYS
EVANGELNJE

Miriam Cooper, who Is seen at
Moore's Rialto Theater this week In
the title role of Henry WadsWorth
LopgfeIlow's immortal poem, Evan
geline," Is well fitted By ability and
by training to give q beautifully SEN
'sitive Interpretation OF the role Of the
unhappy heroine OF the great love
epic.
Miss Cooper is q Baltimore girl. She
was educated at the New York Art
school, but her career as an artist was
interrupted by the call OF the screen.
Miss Cooper's ability soon brought
her 70 the front rank OF screen ac-
tresses. She was f1rmly established
as a leading woman by her prominent
part in 'The Birth Of q Nation"
Though Miss Cooper's art covers a
wide range OF characters, she IS at her
best in a Madonna-liks role in which
her 1ustrous eyes and appealing
beauty are seen 20 exceptional ad-
vantage. The part OF Bvangeline -
Just such q role, and Miss CoopeTs
work as the heroine Is Fated among
the best acting ever preserved to pos
terity By motion picture photography.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Fine Estate Put
In Films

GoldWyn's location man discovered
one OF the most beautiful estates in
the West for several OF the scenes in
Tom Moore's latest GoldWyn picture.
Lord and Lady Algy," to be shown
exclusively in Washington at Cram
dalls Metropolitan and Knicker-
booker theaters, beginning Sunday.
The estate was ideally suited for the
purpose, as IL had perfectly kept
stables, kennels, aViary, and acres
upon acres OF hard rolled lawn dotted
with fruit trees. As the baekgrouno
for Lord and Lady 'Aigy' IL an Eng
Hsh nobleman's country home-an
Englishman, moreover, whose sole
interest in life centers about his race
horses and his dogs-the settings in
the picture are genuine.
A short distance from the castle,
yet within the grounds Of the estate
is a half mile race track on which
the horses OF the estate are exercised
and trained. It 81 here that Tom
Moore follows the fortua $50 81 the
famous racer in the play, DeWdrop, in
the most exciting horse race ever pre-
ssnted on the screen
When the race Is run. Lord Algy's
horse loses, but his Wife's horse wins.
In this way, she saves the family for
tunes and win her husbands promise
to dispose Of his racing string and
never again to frequent the tracks.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
SECOND OPERAIS
HEARDAT BELASCO

Planquette's opera, The Chimes Of
Normandy" was sung last evening
as the second Offering OF the week
OF light operas given by the Gallo
Comic Opera Company at the Belasco
Theater. Half comedy, half opera,
this revival by the Gallo forces did
not equal the Mikado In the strength
Of its cast.
To the male faction Of the company
greatest credit Is due. Again War
rem Proctor, as Jean Grenicheux, the
fisherman, carried OF the honors. hr.
Proctor has a rarely beautiful tenor
voice of much appealing sweetness,
lyric, suaVe, and yet with plenty OF
Rusto. He, with Albert Parr as Hen
ri, Marquis de CorneVille, were the
two singers to bring musical value to
the melodious score, Mr.. Parr proving
a commanding rover OF the sea.
Gaspard, the miser, gave Jenerson
de Angels a striking dramatic scene
in the midst of his hidden gold in the
castle. while the male chorus again
sang exceedingly we'll.
But more is required Of the wo-
mems parts. Serpolette and Ger
maine were both most amateurish, In
their singing and IN their acting. It
Is not inspiring to have these rather
thin scores ineffectively rendered.
Rosamond Whiteside was the spright-
IL Serpolette, and Ethel Bagnall, who
gave her final solo with good effect
the Germaine.
The 'Chimes Of Normany" will be
repeated this evening. The Mikado"
will be given on Friday and SatuT
day evenings. and the single revival
of "Pinafore" will be sung at the
Saturday matinee. J. MacB.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
DEBUTANTE SLOUGH
BLAMED FOR ILLS
Fosters Extended Chin, CurV-
ed Back and Narrow
Chest, Woman Says.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-"Women's
clothing and styles go from one line
OF ill-health to another" declared DR..
Edith Hale Swift. Boston, who Is at
tending the international convention
Of women doctors here.
Marrow skirts. such as are worn
now, prevent free movement Of the
legs, resulting in varying degrees OF
curvature OF the back and making
women muscle bound" she said.
The mode OF walk known as the
'debutante slouch' Is especially bad,
because 1t fosters an extended chin,
a curved back, a narrow chest and a
protruding abdomen"
DR.. Swift blamed extreme styles
upon an unconscious practice Of ac-
cepting modes designed by the demi-
monde.
Loose skirts, out-of-door life and
hiking in the country are far more
beneficial than styles, the theater and
dance" maintained DR.. Swift.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Promising Week
In Store For
PIaygoers
POLI's.

AF0AeA -
+. Ra4 comstock and Morris Gest
announce the dazzling Dolly Sisters
the twin tWJnlaing stars, in the spiT-
ited musieal comedy "Oh Look" at
Polls Theater next week. The pro-
ducers haze surrounded the Dolly
Sisters with q company Of fifty-one
associate artists and an ensemble
OF young and exceptionally cOmely
girls
The action OF "oh Look" takes
place in the home Of Sam Welch, at
South Hampton, Long Island. The
plot has TO do with value OF ready
cash. even though IL be counterfeit.
A young mine promoter, Stephen
Baird. who Is very much down and
out - hguratIvely speaking - gains
new courage, success, and the emolu-
meats Of the worlds goods by the
mere possession of counterfeit money.
People crowd about him. when they
see his wad. to invest their savings
in his mine. His partner discovers
gold in the mine and everybody is
happy. The delightful book Is by
James Montgomery and the music
contributed BY Harry Carroll is very
tuneful and has a sentimental ap-
peal. The beautiful lyrics are from
the pen Of JOseph Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
K.OFc. AIDSMASSAcHUSETTS
VETERANS TO GET BONUSES

All Massachusetts, soldiers, sailors,
and marines stationed or living in or
near washington may secure appliea-
tion blaIsks for their 500 State bo-
nus ct the knights OF Columbus Vic
tory Cottage. Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. through
specil arrangement made with Charles
s. Burrill, treasurer and receiver gem
erai Of the state, by the *. Of G.
committee on war activities. This an
nouncement has been made BY
Charles O'Connell. head secretary
here, who has secured a notary pub
lies commission and who will per-
form the required notary service
without charge.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
b. z. KEITH,s.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
Eddie Foy and all the younger Foys
viii present q new edition Of their
nonseusical hit "Slumwhere in New
York" The Mastersingers will offer
their latest musical spectacle "On
the Links" Thomas Duray will pre-
sent For PHYS Sake" a travesty on
old-tme "mellerdrammer" The Barr
Twins will bewitch with a singing
and dancing novelty. Julia -Keiety
a breezy and winsome chatterbox,
will sing and Jest. Other features
viii be Sabini and GOODWIN. the Shir-
ley Sisters, Les ROdriques. and the
kinogram.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
MONTY" BELL-PRoDUCER

might be termed eo-author with
Avery Hopwood. having rewritten the
entire last part OF the play, to bring
about what Is regarded as . more
suitable ending.
Mr.. Bells hrst venture as q stock
producer in Washington has met sig
nal success, and although the Gar
rick Players will cease to exist after
Saturday OF next week, Il Will only
be temporarily, because Mr. Ben pro-
poses to bring the organization back
at some future date, for another en-
gagement, presenting nothing but
highly established successes, and -
prices that are unusual for produce
tions OF this character.
Mr.. Bells many Washington friends
have been shoWering him with con-
gratulations and we'll wishes for his
venture when once again the signal
is set for the resumption Of the Car
rick organization.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
FRENCH GIRLS JAR
AMERICAN MOTHER
Tight Skirts Awful" /" Says
Only o. s. Woman
To Visit Son.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1a-Ths only
American mother who visited her sol-
dler, son in France Is home today.
She is Mrs. W. b. Arnold. Of Arl<a-
dslphpIas Ark, and her son % Lieut..
II b. Arnold, 334th Field Artillery,
Eighty-seVenfh Division He was
detailed to further duty when his out-
flt sailed for home. He asked per
mission 70 send for his mother. His
request was granted and IN making
application Tor her passport he dis
covered she was the only mother Of q
soldier allowed to come 70 her son In
France.
Don't wash Clothes PFODeEIE.
''The boys over there miss home
life in having 20 do their own wash
ing" said Mrs. Arnold, and they
don't boil their clothes, which, of
course, Is conducive TO disease. Then,
although the food Is good-and ate
with the boyBLlining up with meas
tins and eating most any place does
not induce good table manners
HAnd their beds are not as COM
Portable as the beds they slept IN at
home. A boy wants q soft bed, and
he gets u just right in an American
home. These are the reasons the boys
are homesick.
Il am q mother Of hve-three Of.
them girls. Maybe I'm prejudiced
but to be fair. TIL compare the French
girls with my neighbors' daughters.
I'm sure that French girls are not
raised like American girls. Their
moral training is not 30 good. They
are not respected by their men folks
nor treated as well as American boys
treat American girls.
Girls Here Dress Better.
This makes q difference; and a.
for dresses! I've seen them On Paris
where the fashions are supposed to
come from, and I think the American
girls wear better clothes. Those
short, tight skirts are awful I'm
glad American girls don't dress ike
that Thank goodness~I never saw
the bare-legKed styles. That would
be too much"
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

With the close OF the summer
stock season OF the Garrick Players
at hand, the final performances be-
ing scheduled for next week, mem
tion is due the man who has been
responsible for much OF the success
Of the organization. l. MOnta Bell,
washington newspaper and theatre
cal man, who, as producer, provided
Washington theatergoers entertain
ment of exceptional value during
the sixteen weeks that the company
here has been in existence.
In addition to presenting and pro-
ducing the Garrick Players plays,
Mr.. Bell has on two different occas-
sinns portrayed one Of the principal
rolCs, this week playing the part OF
the East Indian who is responsible
for the matrimonial mixup that is
providing patrons with more than
two hours Of solid laughter. And, not
content with this, Mr.. Bell this week
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
NATIONAL.

A theatrical event of unusual inter-
est will occur at the National The
ater next week. when David Belasco
presents Ina Claire in ''rne Cold Dig
gers" a new comedy BY Avery Hop
wood.
cast of well-knOWu players has
been assembled to support MISS
Claire. including Bruce McRae. H.
Reeses-Smith, Frederick TruesdelL
Horace Braham, Austen Harris on.
Harold Christy, d. L Lewis Clinton,
Frank Lewis, Jobyna Howland. Bev-
erly West, Louise Galloway, Ruth Ter
W, LIlyan Tashman, Luella Gear,
Gladys Feldman, Katharine Walsh,
Pauline Hall, Louise Burton, and
others.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
HE WAS TOO BIG
FOR A UNIFORM

William Russell had the idea that
he might be able to borrow a captains
uniform that had seen real service, for
use while enacting the earlier scenes
OF This Hero Stuff" in which Rus
sell has the part Of Captain November
Jones, just returned from overseas.
However. big Bill" happens to
stand six feet two in his HOleproofs'
and is correspondingly broad across;
so when a weeks search failed to
discover a uniform big enough TO ac-
eommodate his inches, he had TO set
his tailor to work. Then Bill and Di-
rector King got their heads together
to see whaat they could do to that
perfectly nice, new suit to make II
look as though 1t had been through
the mill. t.s. -..
"This Hero STUFF comes to ,LoeW's
Columbia today for three days, and Is q
sparkling, laughable, breezy hve-aet
comedy which fits the stars style as
snugly the uniform does his hgare.
It's a merry satire in which the au-
thor, Stephen Fox, takes a little ming
at hero worship, and the hero takes
any number OF fiings At various ana
sundry invidiuals who happen to in
sert themselves into his personal al
fairs.
One OF the loveliest and most ex-
citing scraps ever filmed figures In
the fourth reel. Caught unarmed and
alone by a gang Of desperadoes, Rus
sell eludes oaptuFe by leaping to
table, catching q pendant chandelier
chain, swinging back and forth ike
pAnduluun until the next chandelier u
within his reach, and thus progress
ing to a stairway at the other end Of
the long room, from which point OF
vantage he is able to handle his as
sailants sIngIy and effectively.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
GAYETY.

''Wait A Minute" is the title OF the
ateT. The principal characters will be
used to exploit the talents Of the cast
appearing in The Sightseers," next
weeks attraction at the Gayety The
ater. The principal characters viii be
portrayed by such well-known play
crs as Gus Fay, Johnnie Walker, Kath-
ryn Dickey, Flo Davis, Fred Nolan,
Richard CIays, Emily Dyer, Gene Ford,
Lillian Isabel, Marie Parks, Peggy
Brauns. James Holly and Ruth Rose
mond, with a chorus Of twenty.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
TWO-CENT PIECES
URGED BY WOMEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-A campaign
urging the Government TO reissue the
2-cent coin Withdrawn from cireula-
ton in 1874, the new coin to bear on
the diverse side a bas-relief portrait
OF the late President Roosevelt, has
been inaugurated by the Woman's
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The new coin. IL is pointed out
would be useful in the payment for
war taxes on small articles, news
papera and street car fares. A letter
urRInR the creation OF the coin hai
been sent 20 Carter Glass. Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
domestic comedy with a timely mo-

domestic comedy with a timely mo-
tive.
The production will mark the re-
turn TO the American stage Of Ken
meth Douglas, the distinguished Eng
Iish comedian. whose last appearance
in this country five years ago In "A
Pair Of Silk Stockings" was attended
with extraordinary success. Asso-
ciated with Mr.. Douglas in the cast
is 4 splendid company, including Es-
te4le Winwood, Lawrence Grossmtth'
Fritz Williams, Marguerite 81. John.
Florence Edney. Beatrice Miller, Car
olyn Darling, J. H. Brewer, Marion
BuelIler and Richard Gray.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Hall to realize his military ambition,
but he had one consolation for all the
hard work. It is that Al K. Hall, jr.,
he says. is today the best drilled
four-year-old in the length and
breadth of Brooklyn's Thirteenth
ward.
Al K. and Al. X. jr., got out in the
back yard OF their Brooklyn home
early every morning last summer,
and while the senior male star OF the
family went through regular army
setu Cup exercises, the junior mem
Der Gid his best to follow parental
example.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
AL K. HALLS
TRAINED BABY

AK. Hall, featured comedian with
'-The Sporting Widows" at the Gay
ETY. Theater this week, has been re-
jected so often by the military he
shudders whenever he passes q re-
cruiting office or an examining sta
tion.
An intensive course OF athletic ex-
ercise last summer failed to enable
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
STEAMER CHARLES 1rAcALEsrER.

So popular have become the 40
mile moonlight trips being conducted
by the management OF the Steamer
Charles Manchester that 1t has been
decided to extend the schedule so IS
to provide for trips on Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights. The boat leaves the
wharf at p. m. and returns about
four hours later. Music IL provided
aboard the boat by an excellent or
chestra The same steamer also
makes daily, except Sunday trips, to
Mt. Vernon. leaving the same wharves
at 10 a m. and 2:30 D. m. A series
of Sunday afternoon trips for q dis
tance of forty miles down the river
are being held during the current
month, leaving at 1850 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
GREATER PENN GARnENS.

With the greatest crowd OF dancers
ever attending, the Greater Penn
Gardens staged a celebration in
honor Of General Pershing. his vic
tories and those Of the men OF the
first division, this week.
The large open-air auditorium was
illuminated with colored electric
lights in keeping with the occasion
while the national colOrs were very
much in evidence. Patriotic music
was played throughout the evening.
Greater Penn Gardens - open every
night from to II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
GARRICK.

"The Cinderella Man" a play Of
youth, love and laughter, from the
pen OF Edward Childs Carpenter, and
which has been aptly described as
oliver Morosco's successor to Peg
o. Ny Heart" has been selected by
the Garrick Players management as
the closing bill Of the stock season.
THE Cinderella Man" is tender lit
tie comedy and by many is said to
be the most beautiful love story ever
written.
The engagement of 'The Cinderel-
Ia Man" will be followed by the in
auguration Of the regular fall and
winter season at the Shubert-Garrick