davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-25

church needs
 Peace and Arbitration Day-The meeting held by the W. c. T. t. Mon day afternoon was we'll attended con- sdering the severity of the weather and the many other programs, parties, etc, scheduled for the same date.
 The First Baptist church being so centrally located was chosen as a IA ting place for the meeting. The la dies had decorated the church until it was gorgeous in patriotic colors that served a two-fold purpose: love of country, and as a reminder of George Washington's birthday which, occurring on Sunday, could be appro- prately celebrated Monday.
 The entire program. as published previously, was we'll rendered every number being excellent. The musi. cal numbrs were geratly enjoyed Each one responded as scheduled OK. cept Miss Fife Bedsoe. who was un- able to attend. But Mrs Peden sug. stitued for her with a delightful piano solo.
 The chief feature of the program was the fine paper by Miss r. Ella Wright. which showed deep research and practical knowledge of the sub. iect: War, the Cause, the Cost and the Remedy
 Other literary treats were the eX- cellent talk by Mrs Rose Goslee and the paper by Miss Kate Martin.
 Mrs P. L. Henry closed the meet ing with an appeal for the nations to adopt a peace flag, by adding a white border to their present flags Mrs Henry is pleasing, fluent speak
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-25

Oansant club-The Pierrettes and Pierots enjoyed a Mardi Gras dance at the Majestic hotel. where the col ors and the fayors were all in keep ing with the occasion. The affair was en masque and after the ball those present were uslered into a most sumptuously served balQeut hall. Those present were Dr. and Mrs
 1heo. Edsall, Dr and Mrs. J. M. Proc tor. Mir. and Mrs. A. c Jennings, Mr.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-25

Recital Friday-The Loyal Berian Woman's Class of the First Christian church will give a recital at the church Friday evee1ing. February 2T under the direction of Miss Beulad Lloyd. Fifty small children will take part in a drill and twelve larger girls will appear in colonial costume. Miss Lloyd has arranged some splendid musical numbers that will go to make the program most interesting
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Glen Echo Park to Open.

Saturday, May % Glen Echo Park will
De thrown open to the public \ new
exit. separate from the new entrance
which will greatly improve the facilities
for handling the big crowds. has been
constructed. Both exit and entrance will
he brilliantly Illuminated and the i'm
provements will prevent the crush by di-
viding the incoming and outgoing crowds.
All the features of last summer, in
Guiding the numerous free attractions,
will be found this year and number of
new ones are promised The dancing
pavilion is being enlarged and during the
first two weeks of the season exhibitions
of all the new dances will be given daily
by Carlo Sebastian and Nellie Kellar,
who are now appearing at the Jardin de
Dance atop the New York Theater.
Mills Orchestra will play for the dan
GERS every evening and Soldiers Home
Band concerts will again he a Sunday
feature
An attractive spot will be the new chill
dren's playground in which are being
installed big swings. seesaws sand-piles
slides and other amuSementS
Evening star., 1914-04-12

follows the general line of the drama
made famous by Viola Allen. but many
scenes and episodes are included that
were omitted from the stage presenta-
ton. A cast of uniform excellence inter-
pret the various roles. and the produc-
ton in its entirety strikes new and
higher note in the realm of the silent
drama. Appropriate musical accompani-
ment will be rendered by the Orpheum
Orchestra.
The Christian will be shown tomor-
row. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Messrs klaw & Erlanger will present
their latest film. The Billionaire. This
play will be remembered as amusing and
entertaining throughout. Actors recruit
ed mostly from the American Biograph
Company posed for it. The piece was
staged by d. w. Griffith under the su-
pervision of Messrs klaw & Erlanger.
and the settings and general accessories
are elaborate. The Orpheum Orchestra
will render an appropriate musical ac-
compartment.
The week beginning April 19 will be
seen a filmization of "Brewster's Mil
lions with Edward Abeles in his origi-
nal role and many of the original COM
pauy. followed later by Wallace Eddin-
ger in The Great Diamond Robbery"
supported by Elita Proctor Otis, R. f.
Graham, Frank Hardy, Gail Kane,
Charles J. Ross, Martin J. Asop and
Hattie Russell
Evening star., 1914-04-12

for the evening of the first day. on which
the convention as a body is to attend a
special performance at the Little Thea4Sf
given by Annie Russell and her company.
The subject for the first day. in charge
of the publicity and organization de-
partment, is The Influence Of the League
Through Its Centers. The second day
topic, The Power of the League as
Theater-going Body in charge OF the
playgoing committee, bears most dlrecty
on the drama leagues aim 10 support
worthy plays and create a demand Tor
them definite part of this work is dl-
rected toward the imp rowing OF plays IN
the one-night stands. This the league
expects to accomplish by guaranteeing 10
managers the support i'll a circuit o.
towns easily accessible by railroad OF
several hundred who pledge themselves
to take tickets for from three to nNe
special plays during the year.
Mr.. Harrison Grey Fiske and Mr.. VIM
throp Ames are to speak on The Man
ayers View of the Circuit Scheme. ana
Mrs Otis Skinner. wife of the famous
actor. will speak on Behind the Scenes IN
One-night Stand" showing difficulties
with which an actor has to contend.
Other speakers on the second days pro-
gram are George Middleton, the dramatlst,
his wife. Miss Fola La Toilette Mr..
Benedict Papot of Chicago and Archibald
Henderson. professor in the University
will be represented by Walter Prichard
Eaton and charles Caffin of New York,
who will speak on Dramatic Criticism
From the Professional Point of View.
An important address will he made by
Prof. George P. Baker of Harvard. presi-
dent of the Boston Center. whose famous
course on dramatic technique has turned
out the young playwrights Edward Snei-
don author of Salvation Nell and The
Highroad." and Edward knoblauch. col
Iaborator with Arnold Bennett in Mile
stones" A special performance OF
French fifteenth century play. Monsieur
Patelin. given by Plays and PLAYERS.
Philadelphia group of amateurs. will COM
plete the days program.
The general topic for the third DAY.
THE Printed Play" is in charge of the
educational committee. including also
amateur acting and 'pageants.
Among the speakers on these subjects
are Clayton Hamilton. Percy MGkaye,
Augustus Thomas and Percival Chubp,
author of a book festivals and pag-
cants and recognized as an authority
on that subject Mrs. Glenna smith
Tinnin of this city will speak of the
work she has carried on as director OF
plays at the House of Play
The officers of the Washington Center
are: President. Miss Leila Mechlin; first
vice president. DIR. George f. BoWerman'
second vice president. Mrs. Glenna smith
Tinnin: secretary. Miss Ethel NJ smith
treasurer. Miss Florence p. Smith. chair
man playgoing committee, Mr.. Gibson
Gardner: chairman drama study depart
ment, Mr. G. y. Lyon. jr-: chairman
Junior amateur department, Mr.. j. T. 3
Neigh; chairman senior amateur de
partment Mr. George t. Odell: CHAIR
man lecture and press department, Mrs
RAYMOND b Morgan.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Anna Held.

Anna Held. the musical comedy star,
will be presented for the first time in
high-class vaudeville in this city, and
at popular prices. at the B. F. Keith
Theater next week. under the personal
direction of Florence Zegfeld. who has
surrounded her vaudeville Offering of
songs with all sumptuous and sartorial
elegance Hermine Shone and company
VIII be seen in The Last of the Quak-
ers. one of the hits of the season Ed
Flanagan and Neely Edwards farcical
comedians. will offer new edition of
On and OF. Other features will be
BuckIeys animals. including Teddy
bear roller skate expert, the smallest
or skating monkeys: the Gliding
OMearas, society dancers: Leipsig, the
k1nS of Cards and the Pathe weekly
review. the pipe organ recitals and the
danSante.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Romeo and Juliet" 9"

Polls Theater will celebrate the re-
turn of Miss lzetta Jewel next week by
making the most beautiful and costly
production in the history of the country.
Romeo and Juliet" with Miss Jewel
cast as Shakespeare's greatest heroine,
a roe she has wished to play in Wash
ihston since she made her first appear
ance here as leading woman Of the poll
fiavers To make the revival a notable
event the management has arranged
with T. H. Sothern to lease for the week
'he Sothern and Marlowe production.
Mhich Mr.. Sothern shipped back to New
YORK Two months ago when Miss Mar
rowe Illness compelled her to retire for
the present season Richard Buhler will
nave the role of Romeo. character he
mas played i'll numerous revivals and
one that enabled him to establish a repu-
tation as romantic actor in his third
season on the stage. In addition the
production Will have the advantage of
special incidental music. interpreted by
an augmented stringed orchestra
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Garden.

The special attraction today and Easter
week at Moore's Garden Theater will be
little Mary Pickford in the latest pro
duction of the Famous Players entitled
Tess of the Storm Country" As the shy,
wistful little heroine of the piece. Miss
Pickford has never been seen to better
advantage, for the role enables her to
fully display her exquisite art in the realm
of pantomime. In addition to Tess of
the Storm Country. the program will
include a new keystone comedy and an
abbreviated concert by the Garden Or
chestra
Tess of the Storm Country" is from
the pen of Grace Miller White. 1t was
staged under the personal supervision of
Mr.. Daniel Frohman. and the company
includes the foremost members of the
Famous Players Company.
Beginning Monday, April 20. klaw &
Erlangers latest release. 'Strongheart.
will be shown. This play was made IA
nous by Robert Edeson some seasons
back. and the film cast includes many
members of the original company. 1t
tells charming story of college life. 1t
will hold the screen until Thursday.
April %, when the attraction for that
day and Friday will be a film production
entitled The Battle of the Sexes. Sat
urday. April 81. will be seen The Grip
of Iron adapted from the old melo-
drama. The Iron Master. Later on will
he seen Lord Chumley. Klaw & Err
ianger production; William Farnum in
The Redemption of Stephen Corson.
Woman Against Woman and others.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Crandall's. S.

At Crandaiis Theater today's program
includes George Kleine special in two
parts. "A Son of the Sea- 'Shackled
Souls a three-part drama of the life
of girls in big cities. and The Bully S
DOOM. a Lubin comedy. Monday: "Oda'
or Tine Mystery of the White Rose. :
in three parts. moral story with many
dramatic situations. Tuesday and
Wednesday: The Romany Spy. a stir
ring feature of love and war, in three
parts. produced by the General Film
Company. Thursday and Friday: "A
Celebrated Case" a kalem masterpiece
in four parts, featuring Alice Joyce and
Guy Combs, and Saturday and Sunday,
Lost in Mid Ocean a gripping three
part Vitagrph drama. The following
coming attractions are announced: THE
Daughters of Men ..Brewster's Mil
lions "A Fulfilment." Way Down
East Charlotte Corday." Between
Savage and Tiger and The Riders
Petershame.' Green's orchestra will
play suitable music at the afternoon and
evening performances.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
"Girls of the Gay White Way.

The Girls of the Gay White Way
VIII be the attraction at the Gayety
Iheater next week. Harry D. Ward
Billy Evans and May Walsh are seen in
the leading comedy roles. The vehicle.
j two-act musical burlesque entertain
ment laid in Paris. was written by Don
Roth and staged by Jack Mason
Act one shows street scene in Paris
where Ward. as Simoleon Bucks pork
KING, and Evans as his bosom friend
Louis Pinochle. disport themselves to
tne edlication of throng of Parisians.
MAJ Walsh appears as Mile. Fiji Pom
pom. vlFacious prima donna Act two
SHOWS the interior of the famous Moulin
rouge with festivities III full swing
IN the east OF principals are Matte
narks. Dan Healy, Ed Jerome. Hattie
nay mond. Estelle Barry. Emma Cooke
and Mae Earle. Friday night the coun-
ttE store viii be given.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
''The Runaway

THE Runaway which will be pre-
sented at the Columbia Theater next
week by the Columbia Players. will be
recalled as one of the delightful COM
edies in which Billie Burke has appeared.
1t is an adaptation from the French by
Michael Morton, and is bright. witty and
fun of gayety. with just a touch now
and then of pathos. 1t is in four acts
and the cast is not only a long one, but
calls for especially capable actors to
satisfactorily interpret the various roles.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Drama League Convention.

The program of the fourth annual con-
vention of the Drama League of America.
which is to be held in Philadelp hia April
- ~ and %. for the first time outside
Of Chicago, presents a number of inter-
esting features. To each of the three
days will be given general topic which
is in turn subdivided and treated from
every angle through papers and discus
cussion at the different sessions Three
sessions day are provided for except
Evening star., 1914-04-12
II .& Me2
NPOTLlGHT

Chauncey Olcott will resume his tour in
San Francisco.
Elizabeth Valentine with Z. H. Sothern
is receiving much notice.
Diplomacy has celebrated its Tooth
performance in London.
Cecilia Lotus is shortly to appear in
vaudeville in New York.
new Niennese operctta is scheduled
for the fall season. entitled "Susl
The Lights of London" is to be revived
this spring in London.
Isabel Irving is to appear in Under
Cover in. Chicago tomorrow night.
Lima Abarbanell has decided to try the
vaudeville stage in New York.
Martin Harvey. the English star. is do
Lizzie Hudson Collier is leading woman
of a stock company in Pittsburgh
Madge Kennedy. who played here in
Little Miss Brown. will join a summer
stock company in Albany.
Ernest Glendinning has been engaged
for the star revival of "A Scrap of
Paper
A. II. Woods. among other productions,
Evening star., 1914-04-12

they will dance the Argentine tango las
it is really danced in Argentina the
Brazilian maxixe: the one-step: the in
novation' and the hesitation. Assisting
them will be corps of student
dancers who have danced at their Castle
house in New York and have become
expert. and a special colored orchestra of
fourteen pieces. under the direction of
the celebrated Europe"
Evening star., 1914-04-12

is to make one of play called He
Came Up Smiling
Jessie Bonstele will have stock com
panies in Buffalo and Toronto Tor the
spring and summer season.
1t is said .'The Silver King is to have
a revival in London. f. S. Willard VIII
play his original role in the productlon.
4 New York report has it that Marie
Doro may come back to the musical
stage in the fall.
Carrie Thatcher's costumes in The Re
iuvenation of Aunt Mary this Week
were specially desiened and made by van
Horn of Philadelphia.
Ethel Levy will make another American
tour in the early fall. She IS TO appear
in London in drama by Du Maufier
prior to this visit
A new play by Monkton Hoffe is to
be produced in London by Charles Haw
trey. 1t is called The Things We'd
Like to Know
The new biblical play. Pilates Daugh-
ter" excited much interest in Providence
when produced there last week. 1t is
played by an all-femfnine cast.
When "A Pair of Skies is produced
in Chicago in August Frank Mcintyre
will play the role now being played by
Hale Hamilton.
Mrs Patrick Campbell will act the
leading feminine role of Eliza in Shaw
..Pygmalion. when the play is produced
in London shortly.
Arnold DAILY was enthusiastically re-
ceived in New York on his appearance in
vaudeville in Shaw's one-act play, How
He Lied to Her Husband
Daniel Frohman has made an offer to
Frederic Arnold Hummer for the use OF
his drama. The Painted Woman. as
photo-play.
George Fawcett will create the role
Of the political boss in ex-senator Bar-
Gus play The Governors Boss. II
will open in New York this week.
John Philip Sousa will head the parade
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1914-04-12

and House Peters will be seen in AN
Hour Before Dawn film of startling
scientific detective story of a sensational
crime that mystifies the police and is
finally traced to a powerful elemental de-
structive force. 1t will run until Thurs
day. Monte Cristo'' will be on the screen
today.
The Famous Players program arranged
by Mr.. J. j. Noonan continues to draw
crowded houses
Evening star., 1914-04-12
FlbM9
lfedtu1@s
Life of Our Savior" Today.

The last exhibition of the beautifully
colored and impressive film production,
THE Life of Our SAVIOR will be given
at the Belasco Theater this afternoon at
s O'Clock. 1t was witnessed by large
audiences during holy week, and its last
exhibition today is deemed fitting eli
max OF its season.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

1t is said "The Silver King is to nave
a revival in London. f. S. Willard VII
play his original role in the production
Evening star., 1914-04-12
0rpheum.

The Christian the film version of
Hall Gaines celebrated story. will be
the chief attraction at Moores Orpheum
Theater today The screen production
Evening star., 1914-04-12

A New York report has it that Marie
Doro may come back to the musicai
stage in the fall.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

PROF. WYNDHAM. SIG 18th N.w.-oNE-SrBP.
fshwaIk. hesitation. spiral dips. hops: an
dances. Class Sat. eve. 7:30. Lesson. Soc: Q
. for $3.50. Private lessons. Lady asst. II. B67U.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

MISS MATNHALL. 1925 o ST. NV.
Brazilian maxixe and all the latest dsaees
taught. Class nights Tuesday and Friday.
Private lessons any hour. Phone n. 1855.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Virginia.

At the Virginia Theater. Laura Sawyer
Evening star., 1914-04-12

is to make one of a play called He
Came Up Smiling
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Jessie Bonstelle will have stock com
panies in Buffalo and Toronto Tor the
spring and summer season.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Carrie Thatcher's costumes in The Re
iuvenation of Aunt Mary this Week
were specially desiened and made by van
Horn of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

DOROTHY PEAKS SELECT STUDIO OF DAN
cling. 912 10th st--All the latest dancees taught.
Private instruction. VIII teach at homes. clubs
Evening star., 1914-04-12

PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL,
Belasco Theater NJ 5S29-Y.
argentine Tango, Trortinc. Dips, Pfsh Walk.
Long and Short Boston. etc. SELECT.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Ethel Levy will make another American
tour in the early fall. She is to appear
in London in a drama by Du Maurier
prior to this visit.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

DANCE IN ONE LESSON: LATEST MODERN
society dances. .Carunna. maitre de ballet.
of New York and Washington: studios; prt.
vate classes: lessons By appointment. Ph. N.
1912
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
1t Gets Them Every Time.

Why is it that so few make their wants
known through the Banner when they
have lost an article or have something
on their farm to sell or exchange, and
especially so when the cost is SO lowt
The Banner inserted small advertise
ment in last weeks issue for Mr.. r. R
Cheshire of Plain Dealing and he writes
the following in response:
PLAIN DEALING, La, Nov. 8, 1914.
The Bossier Banner, Benton, La.
Dear Sir: Please refer to my ad. fol
lost colts and cut same out. You got
them for me the first dash out OF the
box. Found them in the flats east o.
Rocky Mount, on the Cotton Valley
road.
It's cheaper to advertise in the Banner
than to loose time riding around hunt
ing.
am your highly pleased customer,
r. r. CHESHIRE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
Princeton.

Sunday, Nov. 8.-Among those who
attended the State Fair from here are
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arsdel, Miss Ollie
Van Arsdel, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rushing
and Miss Gertrude Rushing, Mr.. Ernest
Nc. Dade, John and Will Watson and
several others.
Mr.. w. Fuller, the shoe man, visited
Princeton yesterday.
Mr.. Floyd Prince of Curtis visited his
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, Tues
day.
Mr.. Archie Watson has returned
home from Dry Prong on account OF
| illness.
School opened two weeks ago, with
seventeen pupils. This speaks well fol-
Princeton.
Miss Gertrude Rushing OF Frieburg is
here, guest at the home of her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Rushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Burrage went tc
Shreveport Tuesday with their sisters
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-12
A Beautiful Wedding.

A large and Representative assemblage
witnessed the marriage of Miss Leila
Harvard Irion and Mr.. Harry Johnson
Tuesday at 4:30 pm, at the Benton
Presbyterian Church.
The Church was handsomely decora-
ted, and the color tone of green and gold
was beautifully carried out in yellow
chrysanshemums and evergreens. Bam-
boos and ferns, mingled with gorgeous
tinted autumn leaves were used as gar
lands hanging from the altar, together
with large baskets and vases of chrysan-
themums which stood around the chan
eel, formed beautiful gathering place
for the nuptial party as the vows were
taken.
Miss Ruby Scott Ogden played the
accompaniment for her sister, Miss
Marjory, who sweetly sung the beautiful
nuptial song-"An for You," which was
followed by Lohengrin's wedding march
for the professional. Miss Ogden softly
played "Annie Laurie" during the
ceremony.
Little Marcia Henderson, in lovely
frock of white lingerie and blue ribbons,
carrying white chrysanthemums, was
the flower girl, who scattered petals
from basket adorned with white ribbon
bows, and Master William Emmett Stin-
son, in suit of blue velvet, bore the
ring in the heart of white lily. AS
they entered, Mr.. Johnson, with his best
man, Mr.. Louis Johnson, his brother,
reached the altar and stood on either
side of the officiating minister, Rev. G..
G. Woodbridge.
The maid of honor, Miss Carolyn Irion,
sister of the bride, preceded the bride,
who came in with her father, DR.. Clifford
H. Irion, who gave her in marriage to
the groom, who came forward as they
reached the altar. The beautiful ring
ceremony was said and the minister in
solemn words blessed them as he pro-
nounced them man and wife.
The lovely bride was dressed in
travelling suit of midnight blue and wore
handsome black velvet hat, trimmed
in plumes. She carried bouquet OF
large white chrysanthemums and ferns
| The maid of honor was costumed in a
gown of new blue crepe de chine and
carried bouquet of yellow chrysan-
thenlums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left Immediately
after the ceremony for Bunkie, where
| they will make their home. The bride
is popular young lady of Benton whose
many friends wish her a happy voyage
through life. The groom is a prosper
Gus young business man of Bunkie.
There were numerous handsome brida
presents, which attested the popularit!
of the young couple.