davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

West Point is the winner in the national efficiency contest conducted hy the National Amateur Athletic Federation, scoring S2763 points. Wesleyan took second place. with total of 3O5.S4 West Point also won the freshman test. with point total of 3i3.S7. with Williams second, S10.0S; Amherst third. with 3o4.lS' and Wesleyan fourth. with 2ss.2'.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
BlH p.ssF prefesssi being a pitcher

There was q big crowd on hand 10 watch The game and evidently the kaRgffs were the fayoFites-at least lheY had a fairly well organized cheering section with them that caused no little trouble for kinshall,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

The YanEs and Giants both are skiddlng. Yesterday the Browns tool; their lirs, game of the season rom the Yanks. rruett beating Hoyt in the pitchers drel, 5--l.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

At the same time the Giants shot backward another notch.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Each team used it's approved list and the only question that came ID was the eligibility of Sataiino. a lanky ars' hRseman of the Rangers. ln- ciicntally. Angelo is dangerous man on the bag. hnHss and at ba'.
, 1923-10-25

We need an industrious, reputable
lady or gentleman to sell the gen
uine j.. r. Watkins Products in
Rawlins. A few good territories
also open in other nearby cities.
The nationally advertised Watkins
Products have been known and used
since 1868. Don't accept any other
offer until you get our proposition
Its different. Full particulars
and samples are free, write today
j. Il. Watkins Co., Dept. SO, Win
ona, MINI. lO-11 ILL.,.
, 1923-10-25
FIVE PRICES IN RATTLE

A beautiful hand embroidered FIVE
piece luncheon set-1ts prive; g.
piece hand embroidered and cro-
.cheted buffet set-2nd prize; hand
embroidered, crochet lace edge glass
or serving towel-3ru prize; and
two 3-piece vanity or dresser sets
IL fourth and fifth prizes. Two
hundred chances will be sold Mt soc
a number. All numbers ending in
a cipher free. Rattle to be Nov.
10Th. Call at 304 West Cedar
THE Barnharts. 1925 ll-S
, 1923-10-25
WINTER TURNIT'S

LISTEN TO THIS-We raised too
many winter turnips. Cullen Com
mercial Company and Harry Z. Nc
Farland have kindly consented to
deliver them to you for one week
l00b sack for 800. for cash.
FRANK A. HADSELL.
Warden.
, 1923-10-25
NOTICE, LADIES OF RAWLINs

l wish to call your attention to
the many hand embroidered and
,orocheted rememberances that /
have, and make Ito your order)
such as Luncheon, Buffet, and Van
ity or dresser sets, hand c~rocheted
Jokes. doilies. laces-as well as
beautiful Boudoir caps. Any or all
are very acceptable holiday gifts.
Please call at 3O4 West Cedar and
see my all-hand wrk. Mrs. NJ.
Barnhart. 1925
, 1923-10-25

USED MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS
Indians, Harleys, Excelsiors at big
reductions. $50 up. Guaranteed
and shipped on approval. Easy pay
ments. Big fall sale now on. Send
stamp for free catalog. Clymer, the
motorcycle man, Denver, Colorado.
10-11-tf
, 1923-10-25

PIANO AT A SACRIFICE-N Now
stored in Rawlins, and will sell at
a big discount for quick disposal.
Terms given reliable party. Write
at once for price and full particulars
to The Denver Music Co., Denver,
Colo. 1O-11 III
, 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-Four Don unfurn-
ished apartment. Inquire 10l East
Lincoln Hiway.
, 1923-10-25

PRIVATE PUPILS WANTED-Col-
lege graduate with ten years teach
ing experience a n several pupils.
Tutor before and after school hours
and Saturdays. Been very success
full in working up pupils weak in
different subjects. Can furnish best
of references. Phone 416M.
, 1923-10-25

$500 Reward for the return of
tin candy box containing fancy work
and tortoise trimmed glasses. In
quire this office.
, 1923-10-25
OSeheart


|anuel {
ar of Y
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|Septem
Elinsitei
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he Raw
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Der,
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|sell. X
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NJ. job
witt, p
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tubing
, 1923-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks and appreciation to our
friends for the many ~kindnesses ex-
tended us in our recent bereave-
ment in the loss OF our husband and
father.
MRS. JOHN THOMAS,
Hanna, Wyo. and family.
, 1923-10-25

FOR SALE-Well broken horses
for sale at as ranch. Addres
Henry v. Johnson, Split Rock, Wyo.
9-20-tf
, 1923-10-25

FOR RENT--Furnished sleeping
room in modern home. Inquire 10l
East Lincoln Hiway.
, 1923-10-25

FOR SALE-Household furniture
and house for rent, close in. A very
income property. Answer to
"E. G." care Box 81, this office.
, 1923-10-25

THE LADIES OF CALVIN CIR
Gle will hold their annual Bazaar
and Six O'clock Turkey dinner at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday, Nov.
goth. 10-25-1t
, 1923-10-25
PIANO
AT A BIG DISCOUNT

A plano Of fine quality left on our
hands In public warehouse will be
sold at once. No reasonable offer
OF price and terms refused Write
today for full Information to The
Knight Campbell Music Co., Dem
YER, Colorado. 1918 III 11.1B-
, 1923-10-25

Experienced truck driver and
garage man wants employment. Call
Hallowell at Miller Block. 1925
, 1923-10-25

SINGER Sewing machine repre-
sentative will be in the city on the
goth Of each month. Calls taken at
Irying's Transfer office. 9%-20-1011pd
, 1923-10-25

WANTED To hear from owner
of good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. =?
, 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-Four room modern
house. For particulars call Dunlap
& Dinsmore. Phone PAS.
, 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
an all modern home. Suitable for
W gentlemen. Board II desired.
316 w. Pine st. 10-25-1t
, 1923-10-25

DIR. C. H. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office at Room 10, Osborne Bldg.
Office phone 13-W. Residence,
phone So.
, 1923-10-25

LOST - Pair tortoise trimmed
glasses. Between Ferris Hotel and
Roberts Barber Shop. Return this
office. Reward. 1925
, 1923-10-25

FOR RENT -Four room apart
'ment with everything completely
furnished. Parties must give refer
ences. SIS a month. nuiqre ]. J..
Cullen. Phone ism
, 1923-10-25

WANTED Salesman with car
to handle our big line of light
groceries. Permanent and profit
able. Wonderful opportunity to go
into business for yourself with an
old line concern. Write Grand Union
Tea Company, Denver, Colorado.
1912 Ill 11-S
, 1923-10-25

FOR SALE - Fifteen hens and
n rooster, mixed breeds. Inquire
500 w. Maple st. 10-25-1t
, 1923-10-25

FOR SALE-Ford coupe in splen-
did condition. Many accessories.
Call 20OW. 9-2O-tf
, 1923-10-25
OOSe to
COnce
EOFR1

Not the les
ID for Hall
the conce'
les of the !
der of Nc
g Moosehe
pr of the
hery so far
favor
Mothers
. artists W
RI cOmnaDN
that tbai
/ st devote
to
|nts This
the Noos,
y w,s ,bo
..Tbo host
;c
, 1923-10-25

FOR SALE AT ONCE - Odds
Eight roadster. with full camping
outfit. Must be sold by Saturday.
this week. Inquire room 2 Miller
Block. 10-25h
, 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-One sleeping room
at 207 w. Pine. Phone 154R.
, 1923-10-25
FOR RNT-Two furnished rooms
or housekeeping. Phone 2SSR.

FOR SALE-Three burner coal
oil cook stove. Inquire Mrs. Rudy,
in rear 2O5 East Lincoln Highway.
, 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-Three room furnish
ed house. Phone 191M. 1925
, 1923-10-25

FOR SALE-Furniture at Irving
& Larsen's storage house on East
Lincoln Highway. Can be seen from
l o'clock to 5 Saturday.
REAL ESTATE LOANS So
loans under reserve system on city
or farm property. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Co., 1648 Calf. St., Denver,
Colo. 8-9-10i25
, 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-Front sleeping room
modern, ext to bath. $25 a month.
Phone 416M. 1O-25.
, 1923-10-25

The Ladies Society of the B. of L.
F.. u b. will hold a bake sale at the
city Market, on Saturday, Oct. 81.
, 1923-10-25

WANTED-Fresh eggs. Will pay
more htan market price. Phone 7SW
10-25-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
NATI0NAL-Ed Wynn, THE
Perfect Fool"
The

After a years engagement at the
George NJ. Conan Theater. New York:
a three-months' phenomenal success
in Chicago. and equally as successful
Philadelphia and Boston runs. Ed
Wynn, 1.-THE Perfect Fool" In his very
latest and newest musical laughing
riot. will be the attraction at the
National Theater tonight for one
weeks engagement. The National
Theater management feels rather a
pride in this announcement, as almost
Immediately following the local en-
gagement Wynn and his company are
scheduled for a long tour to the Pa
Gift coast and return.
We are promised the entire orfgi-
nal New York production and COM
pany intact. A. L. Erlanger and B.
c. Whitney have given to Ed Wynn s
newest vehicle sumptuous scenic
and costume environment The come
dian himself is responsible for the
book. lifting music and lyrics, While
Julian Mitchell produced the many
intricate and novel dancing surprises.
In two acts and nineteen scenes of
pretty stage pictures, Wynn presents
a series Of inartistic and unique sur
prlses, entirely new and distinctively
different. He has been very happy In
his many melodic compositions,
able sort, while the zip and speed
which is given to the entire enter
tainment is declared remarkable.
Besides Ed Wynn, his own comieal
Janet Velie, who created Mary in the
original musical production of that
name: Flo Newton. clever ingenue;
Estelle Penning and Anita Furman,
remarkable dancers; THAT Girl Quar-
tet" Misses Harriette keyes,
Ivey Kirkwood, Jeanette Fielding
and Loretta Ferrati; Edna Hamel,
Belle Cannon, True Rice, John Dale,
Jay Velie. Cass Burt George E.
Roman, the Meyako trio. clever
Japanese; Betty Wilson and the IA
nous "Wynn-ing, Wynn-some chorus
of charm and beauty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
enthusiastically. Oddly
BOYS.

A triple combination in one Of its
two big healiners Is the announce
ment OF the Cosmos Theater for this
week, when Harry Slatko and COM
pany, featuring Eva Sully and the
famous Oddly Boys, will present the
breeziest, swiftest revue of syncopa-
ton and jazz, intermingled with
dancing and incidental comedy. that
has ever been offered at that theater.
The attraction bears the Significant
title, Making EN- Different Today,
and in its construction and execu-
ton seeks to warrant the title. Nine
people are offered in the entertain
ment, with Al Clough at the piano.
The other stellar feature will present
william Macart. Ethlynne Bradford
and company in a famous farce
comedy, "Take My Tip" which has
been described as a whtrlwind OF
smiles spreading out into roar. It
will be staged by Billy Mac and -FOUR
clever farceurs. :,
Coley and Jackson, THE Minstrel
and the Maid" will provide pleas
ing musical episode; Dwyer and
Orna, a hokum combination. in Two
Extremes of Fun; Barto and Melvin.
in athletics polished to q fine art. ana
Jason and Harrigan. q pair OF pretty
girls. with piano and some feteh'
Charming little Constance Binney.
the stage star. will be pictured IN
her most important photcplay, "A
Bill of enforcement being screen
- 1C0nfinued on Second PaEe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
KEITH'S-Emma Haig-Eva
Shirley.

This is Hits Of Hilarity" week at
Keith's.
The collection Of stars will include
a twin headline feature: Eva Shirley
and Oscars Orchestra, together with
the diminutive dancer, Emma Haig.
seen here not SO long ago in Our
Nell" Miss Shirley is a singing come
dienne: Oscars Orches is one of
the finest of jazz organizations, and
Emma Haig is star from the first
edition of the Music Box Revue"
She will be assisted In a terpsichorean
advertisement by George Griffin and
Ruth Russick.
Olsen and Johnson, the two clever
clowns, Likable Lads Loaded with
Laughs; the one and only Bert Levy,
rapid-f1re isketching king; Ona Mum
son, with Shean and Phillips, in her
newest edition of "A Manly Revue;
the Sharrocks-Harry and Emma-in
a distinct vaudeville novelty, Be
hind the Grandstand"; Pinto and
Boyle in music and mystery. labeled
The Overnight Comedy Sensation"
with a novel twist, and Bronson and
Howard, in "Nonsensical Absurdities,"
make up an exceptional bill of enter
tainment, which will be supplemented
with Aesops Fables. Topics of the
Day and the Pathe News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
P0LIS-Pauine Frederick
'"The GUILTY One"

After successful tour beginning
last August and including New York.
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, and
other important cities, Pauline Fred
ertck will come TO Polls Theater
next week, under the direction of A.
H. Woods. in her first spoken drama
In several years. The Guilty One
The play Is in three acts, by Michaeal
Merton, author Of The Yellow
Ticket" and Peter Trail.
1t is described an arresting and
compelling story of a young couple
caught in the emotional maeIstrom of
London after the armistice The
period OF adjustment finds them un-
adjusted and drifting, and they are
saved from a catastrophe by the
heroic measures of the husband. II
is Miss Fredericks' first spoken drama
since her success in innocent" at
the Eltinge Theater in 1914.
Her supporting company include s
Charles Waldron, Charles Dalton
Henry Warwick. Noel Leslie, Ethel
1ntropidi and Florence Edney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
POLIS-"As You Like It. "

Washington is to be honored this
week with the Inauguration of a new
movement in the theater-the Amerl-
can National Theater, which, with
it's initial production, LAS You Like
It." at Polls Theater tomorrow
night, starts on a career that will be
watched with interest.
The story Of the new movement
already has been told in The Star.
Naturally everything has been
done to make this first production rs
meritorious as possible. Possibly
because this has been a Shake
spearean year-four plays having had
great success on blase Broadway -
and because, it is explained, in no
other work can the matter of dictfon
be so stressed, the committee in
charge chose. LAS You Like It." The
next consideration was the man to
direct this production. Robert Mil
ton. who has fine and long record
of productions behind him, was in
trusted with this first task. Milton
is a Russian and had four years
training at Petrograd before coming
to America
Perhaps no group has advanced az
far as the Theater Guild. So the
committee went to the guild and Sc
cured the services of Lee Silnonson.
responsible for Peer Gynt." the
Shaw cycle and many of the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
NATI0NAL-Frank Craven
"The First Year"

To the New National Theater next
week, John Golden will send. fresh
from an all-winter run in Chicago,
the Frank Craven comedy hit. THE
First Year" which before its Chicago
engagement amused capacity audi
ences at the Little Theatcr. New
York, for two years. And not only
will Mr.. Craven appear in the lead
ing role, but he will be surrounded
by tho Same caast which has been
continuously identified with this
comedy since the night Of its pre-
miere-which has been declared one
of the finest acting ensembles that
has graced the stage for many sea
sons.
The First Year" is three-act
comedy Of smaH-town life, in the
writing Of which Mr. Craven is
credited with employing real
genius of observation. 1t concerns
those little griefs and joys, the small
triumphs and exasperations that are
enacted every day on million
American hearths with high lights
OF fun and humor.
The piece has been staged by Win
chell Smith, and the cast, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Craven, Includes Tim
Murphy, Jane Ellison, Leila Bennett,
Lyster Chambers, Alice Owens,
Mercefta, Esmonde. James Bradbury,
Harry Leighton and cor. Wright, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

things of the guild. He has been
given full leeway, and when Wash
ington sees his "As You Like 1t"
it will see a fine example of the
newest school of stagecraft.
The players, it is announced, are
the best that could be obtained
There has been no Rosalind of this
generation. From reports Of past
performances, it was thought Mar
Jorie Rambeau should have the role.
A young American Of great prom
inence, Ian Keith, was picked for
Orlando. A. e. Arson. for years
playing the leads in the New Theater
venture, was obtained for the role OF
jacques. John Craig, for years q
great favorite in Boston, where he
essayed at least fourteen Shake
spearean roles, was cast as Duke
Ferdinand. Margalo Gilmore, re-
membered here for her part in THE
Famous Mrs Fair" is to be the
Celia. Others include Ernest Law
ford. as Touchstone; Arnold Lucy, as
Adam: Walter Abel, as Jacques de
Bots; J. Malcolm Dunn, as the Duke;
Percival Vivian, as william: Hor-
tense Alden, as Audrey; William
williams as Silvius; Frank AT'oun-
del, as Amiens; Edgar Norton, a. La
Beau: jerome Lawler. as Oliver:
Gwyned Vernon, as Phoebe, and
John S. O'Brien, as Corin.
The Incidental music was written
by Theo Bendix, who has had mucn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Shakespeare Society's Spring Play

The Shakespear Society's spring
production of Twelfth Night" which
will be made April 27 at GonZaga
College Theater, will offer two dis
tinct variations from the usual pre-
sentation. The principal one Is in
keeping the original balance of the
characters in the play.
The star system in the commercial
theaters has had tendency to in
fiuence the shortening of Shake
speare's plays 50 that the cutting
affects every part but that OF the
star. 1t gives one character undue
weight and reduces others that should
be of equal Importance, at least III
some scenes. almost TO lnsisnihcance.
This is really detrimental TO the lead
ing role. as it reduces the foil intend
ed to help bring out the main charac-
ter. The star system also requires
the supporting players to underplay
till they are little more than nen-
trail background for the star.
In the Shakespeare Society, how
ever, the play, not the player. is 81
first Importance. and the manage
ment states that in this production
the. scene. for example. depicting the
first meeting of Lady Olivia and
Viola. disguised as page. Will give
the two the equality OF Importance
intended. The scene will not be cut
and Lady Olivia will be played as a
positive personality, not as a mere
feeder" to Viola. The acting op-
portunity here is even greater than
Viola's, and Miss Adams will be al
lowed full sweep. giving the scene
quite a different character from that
seen in the commercial theater.
The second innovation the. society
proposes is in c0sturing the play
italian. The story is placed on the
Adriatic shores. at no definite period.
/. and the ancient Italian dress is per
haps more appropriate than that OF
Elizabethan England, in which dress
Shakespeare put all his plays in his
own lifetime. The ma staways.
brother and sister. and seamen will
be Greek, as is usual.
For the performance at Gonzaga
College Theater the company will be
headed by Walter w. Beck. the well
known leading man of the Raj S
Head Players. who plays Malvolio.
and Mabel Owens wilcox. who plays
Viola. The production is directed BY
Mr.. Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Business High Play; April 20, II

tory of the school. The personnel Of
the student council and the various
spring play committees is given here
with:
General chairman. Mrs Frances
Moon Butts: secretary. Miss Grace E.
Ihompson; dramatics. Mrs. May Ash
ton, Mrs. Daisie I. Huff, Miss Selma
N. Borchardt. Mrs. Kate Outwater;
finances. Misses III. e. Bell, Grace E.
Misses Bessie L. Yoder and Ethel Y.
Bass and Mrs. Kate S. Outwater;
properties and stage effects, Misses
Jane G. Lockwood, NJ. Donnally, Cora
McCarty; candy, Mrs. Josephine c.
Mace; Mrs Edna P: Smith, Miss Minnie
Misses Rebecca e. Stanley. Louise
Kingsley. Catharine E. Cowles; music,
Miss Emma-Louise Thompson, Joseph
Finckel, F. r. Lucas; order, A. l..
Howard, Michael J. Kelley. George
NJ J. Watts. and S. A. Wallace
The casts for the plays follow:
The Shoes That Dances: Vatican
Julius Naiman; Lancret. Clifton
Charridge: courtin, Maxwell Stokes:
Boyd; Columbine. Beva Fish; Pier
rette. Madeline Key; Faustine, Louise
Wood; Queen of France. Leona wis
sler; Lady-in-waiting, Catherine
Chamberlain.
Tanning Of the Shrew:" Baptista
Austin Swartwout; Petruchio, Ray
Larcombe; Hortensio, Albert Harris;
servants OF Baptista, Pedro, Bion-
dello, Perry Jacobs; servants of Pc
Vaughan; Nathaniel. Lewis Wolfe;
Gregory, Gavriel. Alfred Mills; Ralph
Frank Felker: Adam, Nathan Freila-
choir; Musicmaster, Albert Harris
daughters Of Baptista: Katharine
| Margaret Ryan: Blanca, Hope Ritter
Curtis, Constance Fogle; Tailor, Col.
lette; Haberdasher, Arthur Dick
Cook, Randolph Shreve; wedding
guests, Russell King, Isadore Brill
Mahlon Padgett, Grant Smith
Josephins Lynch, Ruth Hahn, Laura
Baulsir, Virginia Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
augustus Thomas Talks of
The American National IHeater

I'm the meantime l had assumed
the position of executive chairman o.
the Theatrical Managers Association.
On coming to this job | told them q
my idea and asked for their help
These men, being highly skilled ard
trained in their profession. that OF
producing plays, naturally lent
great impetus TO the scheme. iheN
appropriated the money necessary Tor
the first step-an initial production
A committee OF the managers decided
upon the play. "As You Like It." Not
being burdened by economic conslo-
erations, we were not limited to th@
budget required of q sound f1nancial
thing as creditably as humanity pos
sible. The director was chosen ana
the cast engaged. Now 1t comes 10
our first bow. Even II this init,a liz.
mean the end of venture; lights are
seldom won in the first round.
'Tt has been great year TO-
Shakespeare on Broadway. Therr
have been Juliets and Hamiets put
no Rosalind for some time. Our plans
for the future are not set but VIII W ."
formed, suiting the fortunes OF this
first step We hope to do another
Shakespearean comedy as soon as
this is launched. Then part OF the
plan would call for tour or TINS
company to the largest cities and
d
second company would perhaps re-
vive one of the best American plays.
1t would be seen in New York and
then sent on tour. But those plans
will be announced later.
ION our board of directors arc such
men as Otto Kahn and Whitney War
rem, Nicholas Murray Butler. William
Lyon Phelps, Brander Mathews.
George Pierce Baker, James w. Ger
ard. Arthur Hobson Quinn"
Tho names of the theatrical man
ayers are given elsewhere.
Many men who were eager to
become associated with. the Arnei-
lean National Theater movement are
not listed as directors. The full list
follows:
Winthrop Ames, George Pierce
Baker, David Beiasco, William A
Brady, George Broadhurst, Richard
Burton, Nicholas Murray Butler,
George NJ. Cohan. Samuel Harden
Church, Owen Davis, John Drew, A. l..
Erlanger, Daniel Frohman, Charles
Mills Gay1ey, James w. Gerard, Will
liam Gillette. John Golden. Sam H.
Harris, William Harris, jr.: Arthur
Hopkins, Otto H. Kahn, Frederick II.
Koch, Brander Mathews. Henry Mil
Ter, George c. Nicolai, Brock Pember-
ton. William Lyon Phelps. Claiming
Pollock, Arthur Hobson Quinn,
Franklin Haven Sargent. Henry w.
Savage, Edgar Selwyn, Lee Shubert.
Otis Skinner, Booth Tarkin gton.
Augustus Thomas, Henry Van Dyke,
Whitney Warren, L. Lawrence Web.
Der and A. II. Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.

National Theaer production "As You Like IT,
Shakespearean comedy. Opens tomorrow evening.
NATIONA-Ed Wynn, "The Perfect Fool" Opens
this
PRESIDENTSix Cylinder Love comedy Performance this
evening.
BELASCO-East of Suez" meodrama. Opens this evening
Haig Emma Shirley, vaudeville New show
tomorrow matinee
COSMOS-Slatko Suly Oddly Boys, vaudeville New show
tomorrow matinee
STRAND-"An Evening Home vaudeville Opens this after
GAYETY-Broadway Brevities burlesque
GARRICK-Getng Gertie Carter" farce. Performance this
evening.
HOWARD-Colored Players, "Salome" Opens tomorrow