davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Cosmos.

THE Evolution Of the Dance a terpsi-
chorean feature. which is to be present.
ed at the Cosmos Theater this week by
Jane Haughton and ten young dancing
experts. has made quite a sensation in
higher vaudeville by its exemplificaton
Of the dances Of old and the new dances
including the latest fad features. 1t Is
regarded as an exceptionally fine offer
Ing. Ollie Carewe and her company will
present the laughable travesty on the
crook" THE Man Higher Up; Dixon
and Dixon. noted musical clowns. will Of
fer a novel feature of musical merit
with comedy setting; Brooks and Lo-
rella will give an acrobatic exhibition Of
the Sensational kind with a comedy
trend; Dale and Madison will bring new
songs. dances and bright repartee and
Lyons An exhibition Of quick and COM
ical juggling. Wednesday and Friday
evenings the Cosmos country store will
be an added attraction; Thursday there
will be a change of bill For the first
half of the week the Hearst-Selig news
pictures in motion will be feature of the
Aim attractions.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

ginning August 81. The advance sale at
the iSx Office starts a week ahead Of that
date. and applications will be received for
season reservations. Requests In person
August d Blanche Ring Of Wall Street
Girl fame. it is hinted, will be con-
spicuous stellar attraction Of the opening
bill
The European war Is said to have
rendered an unexpected and valued serv-
ice to B F. Keith vaudeville. in that IT
deferred American stars from making
their annual flights to Europe. and II
delayed the homegoing Of a number OF
European lights. SO that the Keith clIcult
the coming season will have more than
its usual share of the celebrities OF home
and foreign lands.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
FlkMl9
lfedtu1es
Carnegie Museum Pictures.

A treat is promised lovers of natural
history in the pictures Of the. Carnegie
Museum Aiaskan-Sberian expedition at
the Belasco Theater this afternoon and
during the coming week.
These pictures. which have quite
reputation. were taken by Capt. F. E.
Kleinschmidt. the big game hunter and
arctic explorer. who headed the expo
dition and who has spent the greater
part of his life in the land of the
midnight SUM- They show the Eski-
mos at home in their native villages.
afield hunting and harpooning the seal
and walrus. stalking the polar bear
and pursuing the giant moose and
elusive mountain sheep. There are also
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Crandau's.

At Crandalrs Theater today THE Gen.
tleman Of Leisure will be the main at
traction, featuring Richard Travers and
Belvin Bane. supplemented by ''The One
Who Loved Him Best" an Edison photo
drama Mondays attractions will be
Alice Joyce in THE Old Army Coat" q
Kalem drama, supplemented by Blood
Will Tell" featuring Francis x. Bush
man: Tuesdays. AN Innocent Delilah," !"
q vitagraph: Wednesday and Thursdays.
Michael Strogoff," with Jacob P. Adler;
Fridays, The Tragedy Of Basil Grieve." :"
and Saturdays, What Became Of Jane,
a Selig drama, and sometimes It
Works." a Lubin comedy. Green's or
chestra will play at all performances.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
with the Gillette-Bates-Doro combination
in q revival of Diplomacy"


in revival of Diplomacy"
"The Unseen Empire" by Atherton
Brownell, in which Elsie Ferguson was
to appear this season under the manage
ment Of Klaw & Erlanger. has been
postponed" Its leading character was
founded on Bertha Krupp of the Krupp
gun works, Germany. Its theme was un-
iversal peace.
.cabiria." the famous aim production
adapted from scenario by Gabrielle
D'Annuhxio. the poet playwright OF
Italy, was made by the Itala Film Com
staged In flve countries. II IN . colossal
opectacle and the American tour II under
the personal direction Of Werba &
Lueooher.
In q recent interview Vaughan Glaser.
one Of the most prominent stock actor
managers In the country, Is reported as
saying that one Of the reasons why the
public tire OF leading men Ii that they
force themselves into notice all tho time
and do not give the other members OF
the company q chance. Another thing. -
he continued. I do not believe in doing
society to secure business"
E. H Sothern, who with Julia Marlowe.
his wife, has just succeeded In getting
back to America, is reported as saying:
''It Is q shame the way Americans were
treated on the continent when war was
declared. Hotel keepers demanded instant
payment in gold or the forfeiture Of their
rooms; banks refused to cash any checks
or drafts against letters of credit, and the
situation of all who did not have q roll
Of gold in their purses was desperate. l
was unable to pass even American bank
notes and United States Treasury notes. :"
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Halvorsen's Entrance of the Bojar-
ems Luiginrs Egyptian Ballet" Trink-
haus' idyll ''Boreas." Hubbelrs intermez-
10 Kisses and Bendix's characteristic
Butterfly will be some of the classic
gems included in the special orchestral
program under the direction of Arthur
Maxwell at the Cosmos Theater concerts
today from to 1880 pm. Other num-
bers will include Webers "Preciosa Over
ture." Braham's "Pizzicato Polka" Ellen
berg's morceau Remembrance" Franks
"Orpheum" rag novelty and others. The
attractions Of the last half of the week
win also contribute entertaining special
ties
Evening star., 1914-08-16

The members of the reigning family
Of Russia are quite as much German
as they are Slav. AS a matter of rec
ord. every car, from the time of Peter
Ill, himself a member of the house of
Holstein- -Gottorp, has connected him
self by marriage with a German fam
lily. So for the past $50 years German
blood and its consequent influences
have been brought into the imperial
family of Russia, though. strange to
say. this has apparently increased the
dislike which exists between the two
countries rather than uniting them in
great and peaceful family.
Nicholas II, the present emperor of
all the Russias, is no exception to
this rule. November IA, 1894, he we'd
ded Princess Alexander Alix, known as
Alexandra Feodorovna in Russian. the
daughter of Ludwig ", Grand Duke Of
Hesse, who was connected by marriage
with practically every crowned head in
Europe. being himself the husband of
Princess Alice of Great Britain and
Of Russia with the royalty of England.
Austria is hardly as closely connected
in the general family relationships OF
crowned heads as is the case with the
there are dozens of connecting links
to be found between the family of
the kaiser and that of Franz Josef 1;
and in this way he has blood relation
ships throughout all Europe. But in
the main his family Is either German
or Austrian. A descendent of the
Hapsburg-Lorraine family. which runs
back for nearly 200 years, Franz Josef
united his house with the reigning
family of Bavaria through his mar
riage with the late Empress Elizabeth,
daughter OF Duke Maximilian. The
terrible story of her assassination and
the murders of Archduke Ferdinand
and his wife are closely connected with
the ultimatum to Servia that brought
about the general conflict
OF course, the relationship between
the monarchs of Great Britain and
Germany Is closely defined, the present
Evening star., 1914-08-16
"Cabiria" at the Strand.

Moore's Strand Theater. formerly the
Orpheum. at 9th and D streets north
west. entirely renovated. with a new
entrance on 9th street ablaze with lights,
will open Monday. August q. The at
by Gabrielle D'Annunzio. Italy's foremost
poet and playwright. 1t had private
showing a few weeks ago upon the lawn
Of the White House. and for two months
this wonderful Photographic feature has
been, e4owding the Knickerbocker Theater
in New York.
"Cabtria' Il pronounced an epoch-mak-
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Glen Echo Park.

As an added free attraction at Glen
Echo Park the management announces
the engagement for one week starting
Monday afternon. August "a, OF Marie
TheIin, said to be the greatest woman
fancy. high fire-diver Of the world" Two
performances daily will be given. In the
afternoon, at O'Clock. an exhibition of
fancy high diving will be presented. vary
ing at each performance. and in the even
ing at O'Clock Miss Thelin will make her
famous fire dive from the top Of fifty
foot tower with her clothes a mass of
flames, into a tank with five feet of water
on which gasoline Is burning. A popular
concert Is announced by the Charles Q.
Mills orchestra this afternoon and to-
night. together with free motion pictures
and other amusements. Week nights
there will be dancing In the big pavilion.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Garden.

Attractions at Moore's Garden Thea
ter today are The Lust of the Red
Men," posed in part by Mohawk In
dians: a Keystone comedy other fea-
lures and the Garden orchestra. Mon
day and Tuesday. THE Scales of Jus
tice," featuring Paul McAllister;
Wednesday, THE Circus Wait" with a
picture showing the sports and pas
times at Camp Good Will; Thursday.
The Tragedy Of Room IT.; Friday.
Under Fire in Mexico" and Saturday,
The Toll of the Warpath."
Evening star., 1914-08-16
American.

The American Theater. formerly the
Lyceum. will open Monday evening, Au-
gust "a. under the management Of An
drew J. Thomas and s. H Dudley, for
years identified with amusement enter
prises patronized by the colored people of
Washington.
The attraction will be mirthful musical
comedy His Excelency the President"
by. the Smart Set Company, including
Salem Tute Whitney, Homer Tute and
Blanche Thompson, singers, and others. A
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Girls of the Moulin Rouge

Joe Hurtig will present at the GayetS
Theater next week his burlesoue, Ihe
Girls of the Moulin Rouge" new ana
up-to-date production, with new scenery
costumes and electrical effects. VIII II.
Cohan, chief funmaker. is given great op-
portunity to exhibit his original AFFINITY.
He is supported by cast including Hen
nv p. Nelson, Ida Emerson, prina donna
Metric HYDE. Jimmy Connor. Ethel Ma
mont and Harry Hills, and big beauty
chorus
Evening star., 1914-08-16
POLLS

"Graustark." the dramatic version Of
George Barr McCutcheon's popular novel.
has been selected for presentation this
week by the Poll Payers. 1t is a realistic
narrative of young Americans fight for
q kingdom and the hand of the daughter
of q king. The central figures of the
romance are Grenfall Lorry. young
washingtonian. and the Princess Yetive
OF Graustark.
The romance begins on board train
eastbound from Denver to New York, and
continues in the quaint little Kingdom Of
Graustark. 1t is filled with melodra-
matte episodes and romantic situations.
The love story furnishes the big motive
The final acts provide a colo-ful
pageant of royal ceremony: devotion and
loyalty against the plottings o. treach-
cry, and happy minging of laughter
and tears.
Miss Jewel will be seen as the Prin-
cess Yetive Of Graustark. and Mr.. Br ck-
ert will have the role of Grenfall Lorry.
the young Washington hero.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

ing production 1t was staged in five
countries. and cost $250.O00 to complete.
third century before Christ, whom Rome
was clashing with the rival empires OF
Carthage and Greece. The story as ro-
mantle and in o way historical. Mag
niflcent scenes follow one another In
rapid succession. marvellous in beauty,
with poetic sweep and nniahed art. An
augmented orchestra viii render Q spe-
cially arranged musical score throughout
the production. while In the temple
scenes q mixed chorus viii chant the
ritual. Of the ancient priesthood.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

A large relief model Of the Yosemite
valley is being constructed at the office
Of public roads in this city for govern
ment exhibit at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. It is twelve feet long, six feet
wide and carries relief to a height of
eighteen inches. The vertical dimension
is not exaggerated, and in consequences
all features are shown in their cor
rect proportions.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Gayety.

The Gayety Theate- will present at the
initial performance of the new season to-
morrow Afternoon the all-new Honey
mon Girls" a two-act musical melange,
featuring the German comedian. Phil Ott-
A new book has been written especially
for Mr.. OFT. who Is supported by a ca
pable cast. including Alice Lazar. the
popular soubrette; Norma Bell. prima
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Warning Crowned Heads
Related to Each Other

THE present European war seems al
! most a great family quarrel. when
one considers the relationships Of the
various crowned heads that are now
leading their respective nations.
Though closely allied by relationship
Of blood, not once. but many times.
Great Britain, Russia. Austria and
Germany are lined UP against each
other.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Chevy Chase Lake.

At Chevy Chase Lake an interesting
program Is announced for this evenings
concert. 1t includes a fantasia for the
hute, by one Of the bands soloists, and
Trenklers ''Beriiner March" Pref. Robey
and his partner at the pavilion will in
terpret dance steps during the week
Evening star., 1914-08-16

donna: Nettie Nelson. James Rowisnd.
the Irish comedian: Powder and Capmann
and others. with big beauty chorus.
Managera Peck announces that the coun-
try store will be a feature every Friday
Evening star., 1914-08-16

large chorus is one of the features.
Matinees will be given Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Girls .

Girls" comedy in three acts, oy
CLYDE Fitch, will be presented next week
by the Poll Players. 1t was given its first
performance in this city eight years ago
at the Belasco Theater. and the interpret
ing cast included Charles Cherry, Ruth
Maycliffe and Laura Nelson Hall. 1t
scored an instant hit and Subsequently
ran year and half at Daly's Theater,
New York.
The story is based on the rebellion OF
three young women against love and mat
rimony.
One night, just after they have COM
pleted their laundry work for the day.
hung 1t on the window panes to dry and
clad themselves for bed. they are ride-
ly disturbed by young man in evening
dress, who bursts through the window Of
the studio. He has escaped, by a plank,
from an irate husband in the opposite
apartment This is the beginning of the
end in the Adamless Eden. Miss Jewel
will be seen in the role created by Laura
Nelson Hall. Mr.. Brickert In the charac-
ter played by Charles Cherry. and Miss
Carroll in Ruth Maycliffe's role
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Fare, Round Trip, Is Cents


Chief Marshal. Frank S. Barnes; Assistant Mar
shal Ii. Holland Hawkins; Herald George Delo-
zier; Aids. William III. Clarke. Edward Sanders;
Judges Lewis Jenkins. Conrad Posey, DIR. r. L.
Higdon. Lee Manning of Prince Georges county:
w. A. Thompson of District of Columbia; John
Gering. NJ. c. Gray, Robert Cooksey. Dr. George
o. Monroe, Ii. T. Palmer Of Virginia. Orator Of
the Day, Hon. Sydney +. Mudd. Orator of the
Evening, F. c. Cooksey. States Attorney. Com
mittee OF Arrangements. +. W. Hungerford. f.
Mertens, Jr.: c. Rudolph Burroughs Of Tomp-
kinsville, Md.
Restaurant a In Carte. or Table d'HOte
Dinner, 50 Cents.
All rings to be wrapped with white cord aud
hung 61 feet from the ground. Distance. 90
yards: time, seconds. All knights must ride
In costume.
Tilting commences promptly noon.
Crowning of Queen and distribution OF prizes Ut
$50 pm
Free transportation to knights and their horses
to and from the grounds.
Horses must be at Steamer Macalester's wharf
at $50 am.
Horses returned on 7:45 boat only.
500 in Gold will be divided as follows:
First prize. $50. Second prize, SO Third
prize, $15. Fourth prize. So
Entrance fee for knights, 81. Admission to
grounds free.
A cordial Invitation is extended to the citi-
zens of Washington and the District Of Colum-
bia, Charles, Prince Georges, ST. Marys. Mont
gomery and Allegany counties OF Maryland, and
Alexandria, Fairfax and Clark and adjacent
counties of Virginia.
knights will address A. d. LANGLEY, 2Q24 G
st. NV Phone NJ 5SSS.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Keith's Theater Opens August 81.

The B. F. Keith Theater will reopen
With htgh-ciass vaudeville the week be-
Evening star., 1914-08-16
ANGLING.
"CARUANA"

Maitre de Ballet will open his regular classes
in all branches of dancing, Carroll Institute,
Sept, II. Write for booklet.
IOWA CIRCLE DANCING STUDIO.
Iowa circle NV, Apt. Al. y. 44s0. '+'-'
All modern dances taught privately at any
hour. Summer rates. Special rates to parties.
Wyndham's Studio, ph t3i2 I E &: sssa NV
All modern dances taught by proficient teach
ers Lessons any hour. Summer rates.
ERUt. MlNDhAM. sl6 l2tn NV.
Modern dances taught. Summer ratsA
Private lesson. 75c: for &4 any time.
GUARANTEED. Phone Main b65o.
MISS CHAPPELEAR. 1872 q ST. 80
.Aak and half. Braxilian Nsxixs and all the
latest dances taught.
Phone n. o044.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
"sixo Walkers Benefit.

An entertainment has been arranged
for tonight at Polls Theater as pene-
fit for Six Walker, the stage hand VINO
was crippled for life in an accident a
year and a half ago.
Miss Gretchen Hood. the young WASH
ington prima donna, will be heard IN
GRAND opera selections. The B. F. keith
offices in New York have sent an In, 1m-
nortant novelty for the program me
Famous sketch, In 1889" presented
originally in New York by Thomas
Jefferson. will be interpreted through the
courtesy of William G. De Mile. the au.
thor: by Mr.. Van Buren. leading man OF
the Columbia Players; Miss Jewel. teadng
woman of the Poll Players. and MISS
Dorothy Bernard, leading woman OF the
Columbia Players. Another sketch
will be played by Mr. Van Ruren ana
Mr.. Brickert, leading men. yespectNely'
of Washineton's two stock companies
assisted by a cast made up from potn
organizations =.
George Barber will be heard In a
nonologue, and Carrie Thatcher VIII
offer a series of songs. Sketches VIII
be presented by Stanley James. William
d. Corbett, Miss Louise Kent. Russell
Fillmore and Miss Marie Carroll or the
Poll Players, and by various members
of the Columbia company. The enter
tainment will begin promptly at =
o'clock and the regular Poll prices will
prevail.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
3Oth Annual Grand
TOURN A M ENT
D RES S B ALL
Marshall Hall
Wednesday, Aug. l9
Steamer Chas. Manchester

VIII leave 7th street wharf, Washington ID. c.,
at 10 am. 2:30 and $3.50 pm. Returning, Will
leave Marshall Hall at 1880. I:30. 7:45 and IL
pm, stopping at Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Mabel Taliaferro will not play with her
sister Edith in Tipping the Winner"
after all. It is said radical change in
plans will provide q new play for her
and that Margaret Greene will take her
place with Edith Taliaferro.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

John Drew and Marie Doro will appear
In The Prodigal Husbapd." which opens
at the Empire Theater, New York, Sep
tember z. Later Miss Doro will appear
Evening star., 1914-08-16

It is rumored R. d. MacLean will play
Iago to James X. Hackett's Othello when
Mr.. Hackett makes his elaborate produc-
ton of 'Othello" this fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28

game was played on the athletic held
between the Democrats and Repub-
lican. The former were victors.
Nealie Hapner is receiving the con-
gratulations of friends on having been
remembered by q beQuest In the Will
of Cornelius Bickel of Eaton. Hapner
was a namesake of Mr.. Bickers.
Buy Cattle for Farm.
C. R. Hawley and James v. King
are at Kansas City purchasing cattle
for their fans.
Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Sauers and son, Misses Dorothy
Kirkpatrick and Carrie Halter were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Horri-
gan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. King and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barney motOred to Winches-
ter Sunday and spent the day.
Mrs. H. A. Tillman and baby of West
Sonora spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Commons were
victims of surprise party Saturday
envening when a number of their old
neighbors came in to spend the even
ing. The following were present:
Messrs and Mesdames William Nea-
men, Jesse Glunt and Ollie Hodgin and
their families.
Miss Edna Clingenpeel of Liberty,
was the guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jesse Clingenpeel. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cook enter
tanned Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. George s.
Showalter of Fountain City, Mr. and
Mrs T. F. Bice and family Of Camp,
bellstown, and Mrs. Julia Means and
Miss Francis Means.
Mrs. John Hogston and two children
of West Sonora spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. o. Hutton.
Miss Ethel Stoop of Anderson spent
Sunday with William Barber at the
home of her parents. Mr.. Barber has
walking typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daley Of Rich
mond and G. C. Fortney motored to
Dayton Sunday.
Miss Bessie Fisher spent Sunday
with the Rev and Mrs. H. r. Bixel.
c. E. Pitcher of Fountain City spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28

a coin in the slot machine has been
invented for checking umbrellas.
canes or small packages in public
places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Wenger.

day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Wenger.
Luther Thomas was the victim OF q
pleasant surprise party Sunday, which
was planned in honor of his fifty
fourth birthday anniversary. A sump-
tuOus dinner was served at noon. The
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Murray Colvin of West Florence, Ora
Turner of Arlington, William Murray
of Liberty, Harry Turned of Smiths
field, Jesse Thomas, William Slade,
Newton Helms and Claude Turner OF
Richmond, James Horrigan of New
Paris, Gladys and Hazel Colvin of
West Florence, and Helen and Zelmo
Slade, Robert and Jesse Thomas, Es-
Their. Herschell and Myron Helms of
Richmond.
Mrs Nancy Valley returned Tues
day from an extended stay with her
sons in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sauers and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Nealie Hapner
were guests of friends at Bryant, Ind,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bayle Of Rich
mond were guests of relatives here
Sunday.
The Presbyterian Thimble club met
Friday evening with Mrs. M. II. Pence.
Literary Society Meets.
The High School Literary society
met Friday evening at the high school.
Miss Harriet McKeon of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, came Saturday to spend
the winter with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Reid. She will attend
school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Thompson and
family of Richmond were guests of
Mrs. Eliza Timmons and family Sun
day.
J. S. Wolf and daughter, Mary. were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Noakes.
Mrs B. F. Fisher and daughter, Res
sic, were guests of relatives at East
Germantown, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cole of Kitchell
spent Saturday with MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Foster.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Kessler and
granddaughter, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford kessler at Richmond Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and
daughter of Fountain City, called on
friends here Sunday.
Following the meeting of the Liter:
airy society Friday afternoon a ball