davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
Ner gsnrm friimmt ltd. 0ie UicI aedlma6Ien jolt

-tI IfNIVIFI ~ VItI NVT"J'''J'V4F WI
tiidcn 9orici2oiic iangen al, dj trer Sot 81 ucb-
rem Aadocm Der rcpublifoniidc Bob gSni. Barnes,
iun bon 9cp 2)orf Dor me6rcren Dcnaten nleren all
ten 5reunO 9gm $. 9lnOerion uegen Ycleoigug pcr-
faqt bat er iett ans Ocnieben @roe cine aloge &C.
gen SbeoOore 9iooicpct cr6oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

gnhmore mirO allcrOues aud 5nmcilrn non idJuc-
rcn Stirmcn bcimgsiidt obcr 10 roeno we Der Stlrm
Der om Douncritog 9laMmtoo i6cr Jfcu.Sorl binwe9.
icgic gcb16rbcn dJ oie Strmc in Oiccr &egion bod
uemos Ter geino 6otte in glcp-YorI ciuc @eidwin-
oigicit BON SS @ieilcu in oerlStlmoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
Qic Nider bcr ullnitcO glaiIruaOs GOmpanuu uun

Die %ider Der clInitcO &ailrOaOS Company" uon
San 8ranciso TcIfc Die oortigcn oiicntlidcn lltitd
fen pcrpaltct mcen Elm GeBit pon no6e Niaoncn
Collars of 9os nO bic @eidditsprottifcn 0es y9ig
@incB~ oos bconOcrc 4rioilegicn bcanprudt aui Die
9c6anpnng bin ooB oos groBe @citdit gum GeOei6cn
0cS San0cS noibnen0g ie Cns lit uo6l in Der Ebeore
rdltio crdeiut ober nt 5utrciicnO, mcn groBcS Sc
idGit oci66coeuteuo lit nit oroben SdpnOel. Ger
SdjwOcl nbcr 10 olgcnleill, OaB bicrit 6ic nbc
irco0coc 0icddSlogc, bic cit iicbcn So6rcn oblual-
tct sur Gcnige erldrt lit. Gic ibwcrcn Scrlne, oc
0as SnnO 0ur Oecu 9erug crlittcn 6ot miiicn weocr
ealgebrobt wcroci c6e Gin SIuii6wng cntrcten fam.
God ipeiit est 9nles Oarnui bin, Oab oaS Sdmmitc
iibcritonocu lit Cic ncuc 9ulruitociebc wedc bonn
SouS ongcnommc poroen iino un0 Dem Scnot icst
roregcn pcrOen ioldJe @onereicl Der 0odinan5 mn
noglid madcn Ocnn 3lpci gunOes-Sommiilionen mcr-
ocu ibr Oenou anf Oc Singer cbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
6rieOb0ie.
Qnnnnn.lSnrf. NemeLcrN.

yhreau; Wr n, gcit. earntogn. strafc. nnS
Gnnpt6naan0: 9rcocrid.Jicno.
NcOrnhnsbpldtc tom $$25 an. niiicr hcltdnot
cic Hno I'M Ircibhnns am SniptGinaGng. ~
linoen Infer glaent wlro. yenn geluunltbi.
bOriprcdhci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
Ninnm5sT epGricmcnt.
Niurcnm hra lnnl.Nnnrrhnila-W & " Wrrlunlicra.

Wuream ocS ctoot2aarr0onss9erwn
Naltimorc. Nio., i6. sui 1914.
gctiicacIc AnGeboies nit 6cr siill@rlli
Scg zinoi aaQnrhouics fir oen 9icit occ Sobrcs
1911 mcrocn bicrmit cin0cioroctt NM peroclt
an oeu @onro ni gmayDs. care OF H0oto
Cuinn" 1tu0t 9iepii.rdiur. Simmer Nr. lOat
Haihhun3 Baltimore Mio.. ubrciiiri. Bio ii.OO
g,orin am 20 Sni anocnommcn. Seoem YIN.
ocboi mnb tin hcglanhiQier Coed ocs Nicters
tiir ben In ben GpeSiNi0iionen pcnnlnlcn
Nctrnoc on -hcn Wiubor nno Gtaoirdtb oeH
Nniinnore. llo ouib cine gGlcnrina ponle
gnnI" Sa6lbnr bcioeiipt iein, Gp&iffntione1
unn Alnnio Nnacbois 6ormulnre ionncn ah
Gjcirh In oicie'n Nnrcau crIanoi pcrociL Gn5
MccDi miro por6cbaten. irglno ein nno aue
glnGcboic Oh Oerperien,
Nhnrce &llipH
Sin0t 9ancrbaues sScriun!tcr
9ciidiiot:
tenn Prdiiocut Der Goniraii'Geb~soe.
(Snli1722.27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
G6eIopcnfe 25eah.

cnuntnos. 2icuIiaQ8 Nlitiwoc6S. Gonnoriine5
1880 Wnrm.. GonlltaaS. 1.l6 GoNn 5Of;
Rci'm MouclMcn 9itnleg9 mn o1S,lunsiif 1S1oannifa,
tionen VNHl"''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
GcrmiIdtc gIu5ciscu.
Mnfrnf..

-Yufrnf.-
sangcr, 9nul Scrfinano Narl Gnr ocborcn
am 20. Snni 1869 IN Nerin. Sobn Der
0bclcnlc 0nGo lginr Sdn8cr mo Niarlc
Soroibrd glmalic 0hiahciO geo. GicD,
i'm 3o9re 1874 no1 Amerlia aus9c'
iuanocri,
miro criu6t, bel Dem lluicr5ciNncicn
pui0nm ooer i6riiili0 liG0 jn mcl'
bcli.
lin .n5lunii h6cr oeiicn &cr5leb
p0cr Nuebcn criuOt
BAL more. ~ o.. fcn I. Sult 1911
Ter Naiicridlc Sunlul,
YEbcrif,
CAT jcrmdn street.
(Snlit-f2,1S-i0 i0.25-26)
Spc5ial-yIrti5.
9eir liriern an 0ranniiaiousll oe &cn'e6
uno guoliBc pcrnniaicL lpiientet Vlndstao
nm Gllnlmcrn fin SudcrMadtcn.
s5cincs gliioytiuicut bon 0ln0lcs IL bnblOcn
Snnbtcln ~ mdbiAcn Rrellen. G.eucli cr'
idUcucu Wignn sum Gciricb ocS Giidraoo
mcnn qcpi;nidi.
IS lobni ih. bel ms bor5uprebcn cocr
uuiercn sgcnlcn iommcn nn0 flo nnlercn Eldn
criurcn Su lallcil.
@ironin Snrc Cnnoh o.,
l0G 6olgius Strnfc.
(9Hni2G- -guo2G ia1&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

auum 6at Der SdJatamts-SefrctGr Die jin8lc Sud-
Ter ocs @rdi0entcn beingeii6rt 10 miro 6eridet Dab
Der @cncrol9(npat oic lodter ocs General %otnlci'
tiers an ocn Ntar 3il ii6rei gc0cnt Gas rentc Se-
lntbs Bureau Oiccs aabiDet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

ojouucrmenr 6ulc e. glcaie DOn SHO-GarOlina fat
ndi uuion pielc Dnnoertc &erbrcdcr beanooigt
Seine politiidu ccgncr mcrocu ictt fr5cr Nauo ron
nlmhetalner Nnll01 nieOCACLnnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
IaltimDre Cemetery.

gRreau: enuptG Gin0ana giprth.slucnus, 0iiIiG
pan Der 0nhsStrnRc.
9eQr1bmbrdbe III rcsi1nicn non $25 on.
ccfiion .QS" unicr immeupdlreliocr gulp6i
S55. Rnrlr ihr 4 eiLi0Wc Vruber. stolten'
trcc 9lcnubnng h-r Aapcnc.
Quscrlciirabciu9 9ngana icbt o1en.
(Suui-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
SScrmildJte 9In5ciScu.
Yin bic Damen.

g(n bic 0ameu.
Die rlnSiac shnle IN her stabt.
llrcrc Tdh Nldiien ictt clicI. ,Snnne Danien.
melhc Die NeiAcrmoMcriliuii Hnla ben Hcnctcn
sglei0nhcn crlemcn poncu. L1nnen nlcS " iuts
scr 3cit eurm ncn 9lfhmb an oiele &lancn
crrci6cu linierrlht 0iurGcne. Jluhmlloas uho
Whcii0S Ncoucmc Ginnorli. Nm 0nule be-
Qonnene Nrhciien innncn udOreio hes Inter
ridtc iori0clctt mcroel. @rnnolibcr unicrs
riht I'M @iilunri BON OMtcrn crlbctf, N1Dere
9luSlunu fmrifliM ooer nnnoNd bel Brl
Onbers. Gr. BO2. gseit.enratunn'Stra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
Suhm 0erluia,

9cimcn6eiintter,
VT. 20OS, Erlcnnc,sirnhc, baltimore, Win.
2ucipbircau: glr. 3705 hcrl. 0nIierir9loenue,
6ipbnnoiolpn. Baltimore Gultntp.
aniidcn ~ pcrmieiBen fir nIc WeleBcnbcitcn.
(Wni20IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
ecidjcnbcItntter.
Nnmicl Mnitpn,

9ciAenbeitottcr ino Ginbaliomircr,
916 YenlliDlOonio.glbc.
IcIepbon: Mit NCrnon 5l06.
(9.ph2. .1A)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
&inN " Better,

(Ga6ipIqcr bon S. Sronccl.
gCimUDcnntier nno Ninbolamrcr.
Nr. 4OJ, 2gulic.9 9tTaRe.
IS. & q. l6onc gsoIle 1883 J,adis often.
1abcnoie Ncoicnnna. WiaGlac Nrelie
1.cciQhurcnn: 9ir 700, 3. Cir, 0inbduotoluH.
IS. & g. G9one. gScllc 1922.
(lRdr1I2 7Qrfr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

Grcinnbs smnu5nig Slynfc, bon 0Dnrlc9 Sirnbc
bis CT. EuulsSlrdnc;
&crnub ;pnmjiniic GtrnRc, bon Gt Fnnl SiraGe
bis NuiiiOr0 9ucnuc
gycitlUuuO .glUcnnc, bon GbomnS spcuuc bis
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
MARGARET ANGlIN
AND SHAKESPEARE
Woman Producer and Manager
10 Star in Classics at the
BeIasc0 This Week.

lovers of Shakespeare have trca:
IN store for TEN III the enSaycIncnt Of
Margaret Anglin th!s week Ut the Be
lasco Thester in her re>ival-produc;:on
~ three Of the most ieligntful comedies
OF the Avon hard in each play Miss
.AnFIIn will. of course. be seen in the
chief character. supported by n COM
pany Of Shakespearean players, includ-
ing Fuller MelIish. Ian MarLaren, Eric
Blind. Ruth Holt Boucicnut, Sidnc;
Greenstreet, Lillian TurSate. Max
Montesiole. +. Y. Bachus, Florence
Wollersen. Harrison Carter. Harry
Batrfoot. Nargery Card. Wallace Wid-
decumbn, Max Fisher, George Crrrie,
Howard Lindsay. Brandon Peters. Ton
aid Cameron. and twenty Others.
The Tei'ertory and its order will be as
follows: Monday and Thursday NIGHTS
anu Weanesday matinee. Twelfth
and Saturday matinee. AS You Like
It." and Wednesday and Saturday
nights. The Tanning Of the Shrew.'
TIE scenic equipment, costumes. and
Livingston Platt. the only American
exernplar Of the stage methods of Eein-
hardt. Gordon Craig, and other inno-
rators. Special musical settings will ac-
company eacit production also.
Like East players of artistic PURPOSE,
to the Shakespearean and classic drama.
in which she won success several years
ago, when she starred as Rcsllipd in
AS You Lika It. She also toured
Australia, and she achieved success III
TRAGEDIES of the Greek masters oy hel
performances of "Antiyone" and Lies
ira in the Greek TheateT, at Berke
ley. Cal. 1t is justly claimed for Miss
Angiin that she is the most faultless
reader OF blank verse of any actress at
present before the public.
She is now in the heydey Of her ply
lea, and mental strength and executive
ability. and her re-entry into the
ShakespeaTean field is ut time Eiost
fitting. A feature Of Mss -Anglins en-
gagement is the fact that the running
of the scenes are so arranged that long
and tedious waits between scenes and
acts, which 50 frequently attead
shakespeare. will be eliminated. The
curtain viii rise at the usual time but
in no instance win the audience DC held
beyond few minutes after IL o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Newman TravelOgue.

E. N. Newman will conclude his regu-
lar series Of Photographic journeys at
the Columbia Theater this evening and
tomorrow afternoon with "vienna-the
City Beautiful" as his subject. One Of
the oldest and most cultured Of Fure-
pean cities and possessed Of the charm
Of an Important history. the Austrian
capital has also come to be the most
modern and up-to-date. Add to this a
life as fascinating as that Of Paris, and
people as vivacious and amiable as they
are hospitable. and 1t Is not difficult to
understand why Mr.. Newman has re-
served tSis for his farewell traveltalk.
The color views and motion pictures
will reveal the progress and improve
ment brought about in recent years,
since tho Ringstrasse was laid out. Af-
ter tour Of the city AMI tn. luxuI innt
PARKS. among which tbs rrater Is the
largest. and gltmpses Of the cabarets
and cafes in the open. the party will
VISIT Schoenbrunn. the summer residence
Of Emperor franz Joseph. and will be
conducted on tour Of the Danube for q
glimpse OF picturesque hungarian vii
lage.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
YOUTH, BEAUTY, AND
FOLLY At GAYETY
Comedians James Cooper and
Tom McRae Head BurIesque
This Week.

The Beauty. Youth and Folly company.
with James E. Cooper AMI Tom McHae
as the leading Comedians. comes to the
Gayety Theatcr this week in a new
two-act musical burlesque entertain
neEt entitled The Blu. Rose" Billy
X. Wells wrote the lyrics and Cooper
and McRae the book for this extrava-
garZa
Following his success as Gus Crouch
with the jersey Lilies compan. Last sea-
son. Cooper has retained the sane role,
but with this exception the show IS an
ntircly new production. Act one shows
the flower store Of 4 merchant On Fifth
avenue. where search for the Di Ie rose
leads TO all manner of funny situations.
Act two SHOWS the ampl, lawn Of the
nome of one Of the principals on the
banks Of the Hudson. a special feature
OF the performance is 4 baseball trav-
csty in which the entire company ap-
peur in roles typifying the different ball
teams of the country. McRea is senn as
the pitcher, AMI Cooper the ill-fsted
umpire.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
MARY JAMES PA"
POLLS ATTRACTION
Comedy With a Plot Out Of
the Ordinary Is Weeks
Bill.

In the offering of the Poll Players
for the week, commencing tomorrow
night, patrons Of the Poll Theater will
find a comedy with delicious plot
that is decidedly out of the ordinary.
The play, Mary James Pa tells the
story of James parent, who deserted
his wife and family, the wanderlust
having entered his veins, and he hav-
ing abandoned his home duties for the
siren call of the big world outside.
When le has seen the world. and mas
decided that it holds no further novel
t. for him, he returns to his deserted
wife and family He has never seen
his youngest daughter, Mary Jane.
but after he has been placed again IN
the household. this time as cook and
mar of all work. strong attachment
Is formed between Hiram, the wander
or, and the little girl who has never
seen her father. OF course the fact
that the editress of the village news
paper has hired man 10 do the cook
Ing. washing AMI Ironing, rouseS the
curiosity ard wrath of the simple VII
layers and a scandal follows. Com
pliC Cations ensiIs whiSI contribute much
TO the comedy element in the play.
In the end affairs in the Perkins fam
lily adjust themselves. there is 4 recon-
ciliaticn between husband and wife,
and little Mary Jane finds out that the
man of all work whom she loves SO
ce> otedly is in reality her own father
Richar.l Buhler will be seen tomor-
row night In the role ot Hiram Perkins
willie Miss Nelson IS cast for the part
CT PoTtia Perkins. the self-reliant and
thoroughly capable manaScress of the
Perkins household. Other parts will be
taken by Gertrude BondhiIl. Helen
Tracy. Louise Kent, and the male
members OF the Poll company
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
ElmendOrf Lecture.

With his travel lecture on Ceyion
or the Cingalese,' to be given at the
New National Theater Thursday after
noon. Dwight Elmendorf. the artist and
'ecturer brings to his audience the first
topic In his new series OF lectures en-
titled 1.-THE Other Side Of the World"
Mr.. Elmendorf's Zest took him not
OILY to the cities and native villages.
but far into the equatorial forests and
his pictures will reveal much of tropical
life that is seldom seen by the ordinary
tourist Everywhere the lecturer was
fortunate IN obtaining perfect motion
pictures OF the life and occupations Of
the people. The lectures to follow will
be- Southern India" ''Wes' ern India, I"
Eastern India and Java
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
KEITH FEATURE To
Be GREEN BEETLE"
PIayIet Dealing With the Yellow
Peril Heads the Bill For the
Coming Week.

''The Green Beetle" the two-part play
of the yellow peril which has been
a sensation In New York vaudeville.
will be the principal Of four stellar at
fractions heading the B. F. Keith the
ater bill this week. 1t Is by John Will
lard and its plot concerns woman en-
shared in the meshes Of a net set by
a Chinese merchant. The portrayal OF
this part is in the hands Of Madge Voc.
The original New York cast Will be
seen mere. The extra added attraction
will be the Southern singer, Ray Cox.
again with vaudeville in new comic
songs and characterizations written by
herself and for herself.
Another offering will be Jesse l..
Laskys spectacular masterpiece. The
Three Types" which revives the age
old controversy as to which is the mos.
beautiful-the auburn. the brunette or
the blonde type Of feminine loneliness.
Admirers of each will find a represent
ative among the three art models who
have been selected by Mr.. Lasky be-
cause of their unusual beauty. These
women VIII give reproductions of IA
nous paintings designed by Charles De
Soria. Fourth in the list Of attractions
will be Chris Richards. eccentric Eng
lish comedian. Especially clever and
amusing are his limitations of players
preceding him on the bill. From the
New York Winter Garden will come
James T. Duffy and Mercedes Lorenzo
in an offspring called Springtime." An
animal feature will be Apdale's Zoolog-
ical Circus with bears. dogs. monkeys
and an ant eater. Another on the bill
will be the chieftain Caupolitan. the
last of the Pale Face" tribe Of Arau-
cano Indians OF South America. Other
additions will be the Grazers in a musi-
cal and terpsichorean novelty: the
Pathe weegly motion picture review:
the pipe organ recitals and the two
daily dansantes after each performance,
except on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
ELT|NGE N ROLE
OF A REGULAR: MAN
Female Impersonator Turns to
Detective Work in 'Crino-
line Giri'' at Columbia.

Julian Eltinge in "The Crinoline Girl,
described as a melodraInatic mystery
farce, Will be the attraction at the
Columbia the coming week The story
Gf the piece briefly. is this: Tom lie c
CMr. E-tinge). a rich young American
in Europe, has gotten his name publicly
connected with that Of a young Partisan
dancer. This Genes to the ears of his
future father-in-lay, Richard Atnsley-
He forbids his dauE hter. Dorothy, to see
Tom asain and also threatens 20 break
the engagement between his nephcw.
Jerry Ainsley, and Alice Hale Torn' )
sister.
After many protestations on the part
of Dorothy, Richard Ains-ey qualities
his ultimatum 20 Tom by Offering to
reinstate him in favor IL he can earn
sl0.00e unaided by his father.
Tom accepts the conditions. He
learns that detective has been sent
from Scotland Yard to attend a fash
ionable ball to he given the same night
at the Hotel de Beau Rivage, and round
UP a gang of thieves.
Tom learns that the suspicious of The
London detectives have been directed
toward 4 certain character gho had ap-
peared at the charity ball in a Cr.rolinc
gown After the guests had been
searched on that occasion she was the
only one not accounted for. The theory
is that IL was not q woman but a man
IN feminine garb. who. when the alarm
was given removed his disguise md
droplfd the gown conta.nin. the jewels
through window to a confederate be-
low.
This gives Tom an idea and with a
view Of testing 4 mans ability to ap-
pear successful as 4 woman he tries on
one Of his sisters Eowrs. He is 50
pleased with the experiment he attends
the ball in a crinOiine gown One of
The first persons he meets IS the thief
in the crinoline. From this moment he
Is swept into series of entanyleinents
which cause his friends 10 end of
trouble and in which he loses d price,
less ruby belonging 10 his sister. Fin
ally he traps the confederates of the
thief in the crinoline. gains the reward
and SO WINS Dorothy.
Mr.: Eltinge is surrounded by a cast
OF characters including Herbert Cor
thell. Charles Morrison. Walter Horton.
Herbert Mckenzie, James c. Spotts-
wood, Joseph S. Marba. Herbert Cush-
man. Helen Luttrell. Maidel Turner,
Edna Whistler, Augusta Scott and
others.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
"OH ON! OtLPN|Nf"
COMES TO NATIONAL
Artists Models and a Parrot
Figure Prominently in This
Musical Comedy Cast.

The musical comedy lovers Of Wash
ington should find much to interest
them in the production Of ..Oh! Oh!
Delphine,' which Klaw & Erlange- send
to the New National tomorrow night for
4 weeks engagement.
Like its predecessor. THE Pink
Lady," 1t is said to have all the attrac-
tive and alluring qualities Of the former.
with lyric inspiration in the Venus
waltz. The pivotal point of the plot
concerns Victor Jolibeau, a young artist,
whose wife. Deiphine. has divorced him
because OF his admiration Of his models.
He and she. both in a spirit Of pique.
have married again. Victor to Del
phine's schoolday rival. Simone, the IL
vorced wife Of Alhponse Bouchotte.
Deiphine has attached herself matri-
monially to Bouchotte. The artist. with
the intention Of making his arduous
annual military duty less onerous. takes
six models with him to the drill grounds
at Brest, arriving at the hotel. Just
about the time Bouchotte and Delphine
arrive with baggage and parrot in
cluded. The parrot has been trained to
watch Delphfne. and at the least sign
Of that f1irtatious young woman's pro-
pensities to smile at other men 1t
the title Of tho play.
Victor will be disinherited by q rich
uncle II the news Of the divorce reaches
his ears. and 50 when Uncle Noel adds
himself to the merry throng stratagems
are necessary. Delphine preteEds to be
uncle.s benefit, and coaxes Bouchotte
into reluctant acceptance OF the situa-
tion for Q few hours -. .r-..
Tho intrigue develops one complication
after another. until bimonc invadss the
scene. The principals include Frank
Mcintyre. Scott Walsh, Octavia Broskc,
Grace Edmond. Stella Hoban. Helen
Raymond, Frank Doane. George Stuart
Christie. George Beane. and Alfred
Fisher.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Movie Operators Ball.

The third grand ball Of the movie
operators will be given In Old Masonic
Temple on February II. A surprise has
been arranged for the event. and dur
ing the evening motion picture will
be made. which will afterward be
shown locally in the various local mo-
ton picture houses. Dancing will COM
mence al $50 o'clock and continue until
o'clock. There will be prize dances
and moonlight dancing.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Pat Rooney the iii.

There was Pat Rooney the first. then
Pat Rooney the second. and now there's
Pat Rooney. the third. son of the
Rooney of Bent and Rooney. at B. F.
Keith's Theater next week. They have
made a dancing star or him. too.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Has Long Record.

Sidney Greenstreet. one of the princi-
pal members of Margaret Angl.n's com
pany- has played Sir Tobey Be!ch in
Twelfth Night over one thousand
times. He was first seen in the part in
this country as a member of the origi-
nal Ben Greet company.
The Washington times., 1914-02-15
Motor Launch Enthusiast.

Tom McRae. who appears as Smoke"
at the Gayety this week Is a motor
launch enthusiast. and has just pur-
chased 4 large naptha launch. His
favorite haunt is the Hudson. where
ne has hom> on the Palisades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
RICHMOND AND STATEWIDE PROHIBITION.


1t has never been properly enforced in a city
the size of Richmond Let's see. The surest
way to guarantee that Richmond will be ridden
by nullifers OF the prohibition law, which by
every sign will be adopted on September %.
will be for the churchgoing. lawabiding citizens
of this city to vote the wet ticket at the Septem-
Der election The wet press plays as its strong
card the assertion that the law cannot be en-
forced where there Is not the sentiment of the
people to back It How about you Mr. Rich
will you stand by it7 VIII you, as a lawabiding
citizen insist on the enforcement of the law? Do
you know that you will have fulfilled your duty
as iawabding citizen only when you have
done all possible TO make the enforcement of the
law as easy and thorough possible? Do
you think you will do that by voting wet?
Richmond unquestionably is the great city of
the Commonw eath, We do not believe that she
Will support any attempt to break the law of
the land We are perfectly confident from what
has already been talked and limited at that the
saloon element fully intends to enter upon a cam
paign OF notification VIII you, Mr. Richmond
Voter. support such proceeding by your vote?
DO you know that vote for the saloon on Sep
tember % will be support and comfort to the law,
less element Of society after the 22d? Do you
know that the strength of the saloon In this
State after two weeks from today will depend
your vote. that It will be strong in the measure
that you vote to continue it,
Argue as you Will. you cannot deny that II
the enabling act fails of ratification two weeks
from today the saloon will be so firmly entrenched
In Virginia that the much Wanted principle OF
local option, prohbtive shipment and other tenn.
perance measures Of the saloon party will not
end cannot he of avail to prevent Its defiance OF
the law inst as It has always defied every re
striction placed upon It?
The test OF saloon strength is the vote 1t can
poll in the city of Richmond The extent of its
notification will depend on the number of church
votes it gets. Where will your influence and your
vote go?