davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-05

tier enthusiast ana already owns many
examples; 20 that the collection will
have. 20 to speak, good home.
FOR that matter. the collection de-
serves one. II 10 probably the finest COL
lection OF Whistler prints. Judged from
,ne point OF quality. In existence. Mr.
Freer's collection, which has already
been given to the nation, may be some
what moro complete. but Mr.. Mansneld's
10 OF an extraordinary high level
throughout, and many of his examples
are OF surprising lovsliness and rarity !;
with the seal OF not only Mr.. Mansfeld's
approval on them-for he 10 an authority
but also that Of tho great Whistler
Mr Mansfield knew the artist in
umately. took long Journeys with him
70 MS sketchins grounds and was as
nsted In making his selections of prints
py whistler. Two wonderful impress
ions from the famous plates, Tho
the words Selected for Howard Mans
Held written on the back by whistler.
Inc Beggars," another great etching.
ms the same inscription by whistler.
VINO 10 known to have said that II was
Inc nnest impression that had been taken
from that particular plato. During
many years Mr.. Mansfield neglected no
opportunities 70 improve the quality of
MS collection. and was an assiduous
buyer At all the great European sales
when Whistlers came upon the block.
Very Few Etshinss Missing.
His collection numbers 40 etchinss
from $40 plates. and its completeness
may be Judged by the fact that the
kennedy catalogue lists but az stchingA
ot autographs there were 162 from 1853
subjects. Mr.. Way. whistler's printer
ana friend, lists but 1876 subjects in his
catalogue.
Among the now priceless prints which
are lost TO this city. temporarily at least,
few other rarities besides these men
toned should DO noted
1t contains tho dry point portrait Of
"Astruc." from the Haywood collection.
and Ia the only one known outside of
three public collections
"Fumetts's Bent Head In Its trst
state. 10 from the MacGeorEe collection
and 10 the only cepy outside Of public
collectiona
The Annie Hayden Is also from the
MacGeorEe collection, ana is signed on
his famous butterfly signature. It IL
an exceedingly rare Impression
The "Axenfeld" 10 thought to Be the
finest copy in existsnce.
The "Riauit." the enEraver. OF which
there are only two prints in the nrst
state and only three other impressions
known
The celebrated Weary" in Mr.. Mans
fields collection, IL considered by him
a. the finest Of all impressions from the
plate
Tho dry point portraits of r. r Lay
land. the patron that Whistler made IA
nous, and his wife. Mime. Lsyland. are
exceeding rare but six impressions being
known.
The sun., 1919-02-05
ON FREE. VIEW
A Collection of
Old and Modern
Paintings

Of Extraordinary Importance
To BE Sold by direction Of Executors and
Trustees Of Several Estatcs and for account
Of q number of Private Owners.
OLD MASTERS
Murillo-Van Dyck (3)-Dirk HslsVs
Ravepstyn-Jan Steen-VAn de NeIde-De
Vos - Coello - Csmpi - Mierevelt Van
Coysn- Bosch Pulzone - Bronzino -
Janssens-Van Gelder--Van Loo -Tocque-
Natter.
EARLY ENGLISH ARTISTS
Reynolds 49, Raeburn - Beechy Cotes -
Dupont Cotman-Lely-Morland- Wheatley.
MODERN FOREIGN MASTERS
Corot 2)-Dsubisny-DiaI- Van Msrcks
81 - Courbet 49, Harpisnies t2) - Boudin
80 Monticello G)-Inae Never (2) De
Book (D-Msris, W. Rennsr Nibert -
Bouguereau-Thaulow (2)-Bo,boom Gri-
son jaequet-D sndy Sadler-Verboeekho
ven (3).
AMERICAN ARTISTS
lines, - Wyant Homer Martin -BlakeIoek
-Blssh6eld (2}-Moran, T.-Dainserfield-
Besys-Wiyxins- Bosert - Eaton - Rehn -
Shurtlef-Chase (2)-Rideeway knight a.
THE COMBINED COLLECTIONS
TO BE SOLD
The sun., 1919-02-05

Clothes for men and
boys. Winter or Summer.
Hats, shoes and fxings.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Shakespeare at Central High.

Edith Wynne Matthison and her
husband. Charles Ram Kennedy, will
give a joint Shakespearian recital in
the auditorium of the Central High
School Thursday evening at S:l5
O'Clock under the auspices of the
This will be Miss Matthison's first
appearance in this city since she play
ed here with Sir Herbert Tree. as
Katherine in Henry WILL" a part
which she interpreted with rare dig
nifty and charm. She will be femem-
bered also for her Rosalind, in "As
You Like It. with the Ben Greet
noon. on the slope back of the old
observatory for "Everyman," the
famous old morality play, in which
she was intensely impressive: her Sis
ter Beatrice, in Maeterlinck's play:
her Interpretation of Electra and An
dromache, in Sir Gilbert Murray's
"Euripides." and as The Pied Piper"
but a few of her wonderful charac-
terisations for the stage. Born in
Shakespeares own country. Warwick
shire England, her education for the
stage began early. In England she
played with Sir Henry Irving and
Portia was said to have been classic
achievement. The night the great ac-
Beckett
Charles Ram Kennedy. author.
playwright, actor and producer. comes
from a long line of Greek scholars.
He is the author of 1.-The Servant in
the House." The Terrible Meek"
The Army with Banners and other
plays. He is an extraordinary reader
and a man of the world and of today.
vet of high ideals and extraordinary
scholarship.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
NATIONAL-Mrs. Fiske.

One of the seasons notable offer
ings is promised at the New National
Theatcr tomorrow night. when Cohan
X Harris will present Mrs F1ske IN
rer new comedy. Mis- Nelly of N Or
leans "Steeped with moonShine.
madness and make believe, the play
is hcralded as novel and one of the
most enchanting Mrs F'iske has ever
had.
The character of Mis- Nelly holds
foremost rank among Mrs. F1skeS :
stage creations. The story is woven
around the Mardi t;ras pranks of the
headstrong southern belle. Nelly Dav-
entry, who, after precipitating Sc
rieS of tantaliZinE complications.
steers the love affair of all concerned
to blissful conclusion
The New York cast includes Hamil-
ton Revelle, Georges Renavent. Ger
trude Chase, Dorothy Day. Joseph
Green. Eva Benton. Ezra Walck and
ClariSSa Stem.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Kathryn Meisle Recital.

A recital will be given Thursday
evening in the ballroom of the New
willard. under the auspices of st. An
drews parish. which will present
here. for the first time. the New York
concert artist, Kathryn Meisle. Miss
Meisle is credited with beautiful
voice of the real contralto quality
and is heraIded as one of the recog
niZed concert singers of the present
day. She has the distinction of being
the prize winner of contest held
by the National Federation of Mu-
sicaI Clubs of America. at Los An
geles. Calf. in 1915. open TO all sing
ers under thirty years of age who
had received their entire training in
this country. An exceptionally fine
program is promised in French
Italian and English.
Tickets are on sale at the New
Willard news stand.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
BELASCO-" Carnival"

At the Shubert-Belasco Theater to-
night will be offered the premiere of
a new play. and the advent upon the
American stage of an English actor
of repute. The play is Carnival a
romantic drama, by H. c. NJ. Har-
dinge and Matheson Lang, and the
actor. Godfrey Tearle. whose artistry
has been displayed in wide range
of parts in London.
Carnival is described as a play
with an unusual story. The festival
period of the gay season in Venice az
fords a background for lively tale OF
love. won and lost and won again.
Mr.. Tearle at the outbreak of the
war had been a favorite on the En-
glish stage for ten years. He was dis
charged from the British army last
spring after serving nearly four
wears as a lieutenant of artillery His
company includes: A 4. Anson,
leading man in many notable produc-
lions; Mary Malone, favorlte with
London audiences; Olive Oliver.
SCHUYLER Ladd, Idamae Oderlin. Harry
Barfoot, Basil West, Laura Alberta
Horace Pollock and others.
H. c. Hardinge, one of the authors
has come to Washington for the open
Ing performances.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
New York Symphony-Kreisler

An interesting program is an
nounced for DR.. Walter Damroschs
New York Symphony Orchestra at
the New National Theater Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. when Fritz
kreisler. first among the living vio-
linists, will be the assisting artist
The opening number will be the
overture from Weber's "Freischutz"
followed by Carpenters symphonic
suite. impressions dItalie.' with it's
wealth of color. it's melodic inspira-
tion and it's perfection of form MAX
ing it stand we'll with the great mas
terpieces of French music. and with
Louise which marks the high point
of Charpentier's genius. The suite
comprises five pictures-"Serenad
in which the viola solo will be played
by Rene Pollain, the solo viola of the
orchestral: "At the Fountain" "On
Muleback.'' "On the Heights" and
Naples" In this suite Charpentier
is said to have superblv painted the
color and life of the Italian penin-
sula.
Mr.. Kreisler's Observation-Disclosures
Violin Concerto in D-will come last
In it the great violinist, it is said
has no equal.
Seats may be had at the offices of
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street
Evening star., 1919-12-14
CONSUELO BAILEY
Polls

les of music He is gracious and
pleasant in manner.
Interest attaches also to the fact
that Miss Harlan is testing the claim
that evening concerts are demand
of the National Capital.
The program: Concerto in B Minor"
(Saint-Saens) c'Allegro non troppo,
"Andantino quisi allegretto.' "Molto
moderate maestoso'), Max Rosen;
aria, "Charmant Oiseau'' DAVID. Maria
Conde; ''Pastorale" tScariatti-Franko).
"Mazurka' Chopin Kreisler), la Gil
tana" (Kreisler), Max Rosen; 'L'Amour
est un Enfant' tWecKeriin). 'Maman
dites moi (Weckerlin), 'L'Ombre des
Arbres'' Debussy), "Dansons la Clique
tCarpenter). Maria Conde: 'Romanze, f
Minor" Max Rosen: "ScherZo BiZzare
(Victor Kuzdo). Max RoSen: THE
Player Queen (Carpenter), "A Heart
Mislaid'' (words by Maria Conde) ia
Forge). THE Kiss (Agide Jaccha)
THE Nightingale" (Alabieff). Maria
Conde.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
"Frocks and Frills."

Nine pretty girls surround one lone
man in Joe Sullivans latest revue.
"Frocks and Frills." the feature act
at the Cosmos Theater next week. 1t
is eiaborately costumed and mounted.
using six changes of scenery and
seven changes of costumes of blended
beauty. Wasticka and Understudy,
the famous clown seals. will provide
the runner-up, with amusement for
young and old. and Dazzle Melnotte and
Edna Leedon. in Il dainty bit of song
and comedy. with novel dances inter-
sperSed. will be features of the bill.
Other acts will include Phyllis Gill
more and company in "Blackmail." a
playlet worth while: Gibson and
Pollack. in "a pianologue of jazz and
joy; Burns and Gary. in songs
and chaff. and Rose Schmettan and
Brother. in a fine exhibition of posing,
Juggling and balancing thrills.
"23I. Hours Leave, featuring
Douglas Mclean and Doris May.
will be the added matinee attraction;
"Footlight Maids a Sennett feature.
the comedy. and the Pathe News and
Evening star., 1919-12-14
B.F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

B. F.. Keiths Theater. beginning at
the matinee tomorrow. will oner
holiday bill headed by Charles
King. formerly of the fun firm of
Brice and King. but more recently a
lieutenant in the naval service. Has
sard Short has written and staged
for Mr.. King a musical comedy called
Dream Stars" with several Sump-
ruously staged scenes. including Marie
Hoilywell, Jane Castle. Josephine
Adams and EVELYN GrieS. The add
ed stellar attraction will be Sallie
Fisher. with capable company in
Claire RUNNERS vaudeville romance.
The Choir Rehearsal Beatrice Her
ford is listed in new characteriZations
Of eccentric types. A newcomer of
note will be Vernon Stiles. tenor of
the Metropolitan and Chicago grand
opera companies. Others are William
Nacart and Ethelynn Bradford, in "A
Legitimate Hold Up. mostly nom
sense; Harvard. kendrick and Holt. in
THE Big Game" basket ball cycling
Marconi and FitzSibbon. The Aces of
Music: Page, Hack and Mack. in
Wait for the Finish; Topics of the
Jay and the kinograms.
Today at and SIS pm. Wilkie
1;ard. Jimmy Hussey and company and
others of last week s bill appear
Evening star., 1919-12-14
GARRICK-Thurston, Magician.

Washington we'll knows Thurston'
whose tricks of magic and big illu,
siens have entertained thousands ana
brought exclamations OF surpIsse;
..ounIed with thrills from myStlf1ed
audiences 10 these many years Thurs
ton is going to be the attraction at
the Shubert-Garrick this week. Win
matinecs Thursday and SATURDAY he
brings with him a company OF twenty
six neopIe and two carloads of seem
erv and accessories utilized in his
magic art The great conJurer Is a
rare attraction to the small boy and
the small girl. who often are croWo-
I'd ont of good seats by just as eager
audiences of graybeards and older
folks. This year he is featuring tine
newness of his entire program
Evening star., 1919-12-14
John Mccormack Wednesday.

John Mccormack. the great tenor,
will be heard Wednesday afternoon at
Polls Theater in the last concert in
the Philharmonic course. The pro-
gram:
Aria. I'll Milo Tesoro." from Don
Giovanni (MozarD. La Caravane''
(Chaussom. Loves Secret" (Ban-
tock). THE Sensitive Plant" MAR
shalD. "A Birthday" (Whiting), Irish
folk songs, The Harp That Once"
arranged by +. s., Molly Bran
niGan" 6Stanford. "Bendemeers
Stream" tScott Gatty) '1Pastheen
FiOnn" (MilliganFox). "Only You" tby
reQuesD edwin Schneider), Thank
God for Garden (Teresa del Riego),
"Ah, Moon of My Delight" UiZa I.eh
mann). by Mr.. Mccormack.
Concerto in D Minor (WieniawskD
Souvenir Poetique" (Zdenko Fibich)
and Turkish March," from ruins
of Athens" Beethoven Auer), by Mr..
Wilkinson
Evening star., 1919-12-14
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
To-day on the Rhine" Burton
Holmes.

To-day on the Rhine" is Burton
Holmes travelogue tonight and to-
morrow afternoon at the New National
Theater. Last summer Mr. Holmes
motored through the Rhine valley
and also up the picturesque valley Of
the Moselle. The three cities which
are the centers of allied occupation
received especial notice. Mayence, oc-
cupied by the French; Coblenz, by
the Yanks," and Cologne by the
British. The comparison of the meth
DDS of control by the three military
forces. the country and it's people. es-
pecially the Prussians, give Mr.
Holmes wealth of pictures and much
of serious import for his travelogue.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Smilin' Through. "

new play by a new playwright at
the Shubert Belasco Theater next
week, presented by the Selwyns. will
have Miss Jane Cowl in the leading
feminine character. 1t is described as
fantastic comedy in three acts, en-
titled "Smilin' Through and is the
work of Allan Langdon Martin d
Canadian whose name is new in the
theater.
The scene. that of an English gar
den as it is today and as it was fifty
years ago, was designed and painted
by Joseph Urban. Miss Cowl is sup
ported by a cast of players including
several who have been seen in her
support in all her recent successes
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Central Coliseum.

Every afternoon and evening the
Central Coliseum has for it's attrac-
tion roller skating in a large audito-
rum. on an excellent floor, to music
furnished by a brass band of eight
pieces. The auditorium is well venti-
lated and comfortably heated. Fri
day nights the place is turned over to
the Navy Skating Club. composed of
several hundred employees of the Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
POLLS" Sunrise.

"Sunrise," comedy y-drama by Will
lard Mack, author of Tiger Rose.
Kick In" and numerous other Broad
way hits, will be the attraction at
PoIi's CONNIE ncing tomorrow night.
The play recently had its premiere IN
philadelphia. where popular demand
extended a weeks engagement to a
run of three weeks
II is described as a thrilling expose
of bolshevist plots. interviewer with a
pretty romance, frequently inter-
rupted by willard Macks brand of
brisk comedy
The cast is headed by Barry McCor-
mack and includes Consuelo Bailey
John DreW's leading woman in The
Chief"
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Morgan Classic Dancers.

For Christmas week. with an extra
matinee on the holiday. r. f. Keith 5
Theater will present the Marion Nor
gan classic dancers, Blossom Seeley
and company, Clark and Bergman. Jim
Thornton, Swift and Kelly. Nallecita' s
leopardS, with other acts to be an
nounced. Al the matinees Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. the Ro-
tarians and Manager Robbins viii.
entertain orphaned and poor children
of the city and Santa Claus will dis
tribute gifts from big Christmas S
tree in the promenade lounge.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
GAYETY-Burlesque.

Arthur PearSon's step Lively
Girls" will be this weeks burlesque
attraction at the Gayety Theater. The
cast is headed by shorty McAllister.
a cockney comedian. who first came to
America with Charlie Chaplin. Others
are Harry T. Shannon and Catherine
Crawford from the vaudeville field,
who present d speciality, THE Fash
ion Show: Anna Propp. Margie Will
son. Jack Mundy. Lillian Fowler and
Edward Quigley. a new burlesque.
"All Wet" is in two acts and eight
scenes. More than fifteen musical
numbers We're specially written for
this show.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Greater Penn Gardens.

Every evening except Sunday dane
ing is feature at the Liberty Dan
sante Gardens, which claim the only
marble and glass dance floor in the
country. and offer. on clear nights
dancing in the open air as well as in
an inclosed and heated hall. A large
orchestra furnishes the music
Evening star., 1919-12-14
COSM0S-Vaudedville.

Ned Nester and His Sweethearts. -
a girl act of new type. staged with
pretty scenery and bizarre costumes.
fun of comedy and pretty music is
the Cosmos Theater headliner this
week. Marlette's Manikins, the finest
marionette novelty in vaudeville: Lii =
liam Mortimer and her company of
hVe, in How to Manage Wife," a
comedy of smiles. and Henderson and
Lyle. eNponents of blackface enter
talnment, in "A Breath of Minstrelsy"
will be close behind the leader in
novelty and entertaining qualities.
OTHERS will include Charlie Gibbs, in
y crist of new and funny songs.
stories and parodtes: Joe and Sadie
bLier. in music on the wire and
Ho}mes and Wellcs. with dainty son- 5
and novelties of the dance The add :
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Arcade Auditorium.

An outstanding boast of the Arcade
Auditorium is safety first" That
home of the modern dance is provided
with numerous exits. spacious lobbies
wide straight stairwayS and fire es-
capes. Every detail for safety of the
patrons nightly visiting the resort is
assured by the management. together
with good music and an excellent
floor for dancing
Evening star., 1919-12-14
AlnuSQDlQntS@:
Music and Drama

4 Tic That Binds.-The association
of MIS- Fiske and New Orleans in her
ew comedy. Mis- Nelly of " Or
aans." has more significance than is
pparcnt at Cursory glance.
Minnie Seddern Fiske was born in
lew Orleans and spent much of her
'ahyhood in the Crescent city Her
arlieSt recollectionS are of the old
;ew Orleans Academy OF Music.
here her mother. Lizzie Maddern,
.,layed
At the age of fourteen. when as
rilliaut Young actress she was al
.ady playing stellar roles. she was
ormaiIy adopted by the old Cont
lentaI Guards of that city as the
hIld Of the regiment" and she stiil
AS IN her possession cherished
cckei that was presented to her on
he night of her formal adoption as
veil as the uniform of the old guards
which she wore for the occasion.
Another association of Mrs. Flske
nd New Orleans has been shown IN
ne plays she has written. "A Light
rom St Agnes" recently played by
Bertha Ealich: Not Guilty" and The
Sose" produced at Days Theater.
re all from Mrs. Fiskes pen and
ach is colored with the quaint New
orleans atmosphere. Sc il is that IN
laying a New Orleans play there is
linking up of old associations and
ties that bind"
\ story in ScrapS-While Thurston
vas pia wing in New York he received
4 letter which began as follows:
Would you care to have some scrap
books of press notices of your work
hat I have found in an old trunk
left some years ago for storage?
The letter went on to tell how the
writer the keeper of theatrica!
boarding house. was breaking up to
-etirc. In her house years ago had
iodced young man who was study
'ng magic and earning his living be-
sides ThurSton had been his ideal
and the model he tried TO emulate,
He had collected and pasted with low
ing care in crude books. every printed
.crap ne could find about the magi-
clan
Whether this struggling young as
pirant has become IA successful magl-
ian. no one knows. He never came
back for the trunkful of odds and
ends left with the landlady. But
Thurston has the books now In an
honored place in his library. with
the clippings numbered and dated on
the now yellowine pages.
Evening star., 1919-12-14

German newspapers say $1,000 more
students enrolled in the universities
of Germany this year than in 1914. lDs
the year of the beginning of the war
there were $4,000 students enrolled in
the various universities. while in 1912
there are approximately $1,000. This
represents an increase of nearly 2.ooo
for each of the twenty-three national
universities
In eleven technical schools more
than $500 have enrolled. as com
pared with 10000 in 1914.
Evening star., 1919-12-14

Peter S. Clark's ''Oh. Girl company
is next weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater in a two-act burleSQue
Passing the Buck" The cast in
cludes Ted Burns. Danny Murphy
Gene Morgan. Raymond Paine, Carlo
de Angelo. Drena Mack, Josephine
Youngem. frankie Burns and Esther
Lange, with a chorus of eighteen
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Keith5

ed matinee feature will he Charles
Rays Paramount -Artcraft picture
Crooked Straight: the comedy. a
Sennett. Down on the Farm: the
Pathe News and the lively twins of
the cartoons, Mutt and jeff will
complete the bill
Today. from 3 pm, fine vaudeville
and film entertainment will be pro-
yidad
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Max Rosen-Maria Conde.

The second evening concert of Miss
Laura Harlan's series will be given
in the Auditorium of the Masonic
Temple Thursday at $3.50 o'clock. The
artists will be Maria Conde. soprano. of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Max Rosen. the talented violinist
Miss Condc has had remarkable
press notices She has voice of great
purity, fexibility and warmth.
Mr. Eos"n PLAYED here last year.
It's ~ --'.' :. '-"o'S seem =
ingl. -tI., ~ e -: tne nlechan-
Evening star., 1919-12-14

cerning the seances. he writes: III
experiments such as these do not
demonstrate positively that the dead
are able directly, manifestly and al
most materially to mingle with our
existence and to remain in touch with
US. they prove that they continue to
live in US much more ardently. pro
foundly, personally and passionately
than had hitherto been believed. and
that in itself is more than we dared
hope"
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Maeterlinck Coming.

Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian
mystic. who wrote '"rhe Blue Bird
and other interesting works, is COM
ing to Washington shortly to deliver
in English, an address on The Tn
known Shore"
Maeterlinck has been greatly inter-
ested in the spiritist experiments and
writing of Sir Oliver Lodge Con-
Evening star., 1919-12-14
"The Better Ole"

Next week Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn and
the entire original New York cast will
appear at the New National in Capt
Bruce Bairnsfathers famous comedy
Of the trenches. The Better Ole"
The co" D39N recently compicted "A
ears run in New York. The play is
Evening star., 1919-12-14
In the Spotlight and Filmograms
will be found on Page 4.

Elaine HammersteU's new picture,
"Greater Than Fame shows a sum-
mer scene of a country home. fianked
with grass. flowers and Shrubs-rea
ones-which was manufactured in the
Fort Lee studio when a dreary winter
landscape lay about it on all sides.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Zip Goes a Million"

Next week. beginning Monday night.
December 30, Comstock & Gest will
present at Polls Theater y new mus-
cal play, Zip Goes u Million, with
Harry Fox.
Evening star., 1919-12-14

now in it's second year in London.
Mr. Coburn says The Better ole"
has given him the most lovable and
appealing role (Ol Bid that has ever
fallen to his lot as an actor. The
piece is unique comedy with music.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
"Picadilly Jim"

'Picadilly JIM a comedy. by Guy
Bolton and ?. G. Wodehouse, will be
the Christmas week attraction al the
Shubert -Garrick Theater commencing
Monday evening. December 22 with
matinee Christmas day and the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Gregory Kelly. remembered for his
acting in seventeen heads the large