davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. AIS EAST CAPITOL STREET
NORTHEASTERN McCullom to
Antonio and Grazia Motta, part orig
inal lot 2. square 816; $40.
lTHIRTY-FIRST STREET NORTH
WEST between NJ and streets
William S. Stanley, jr.. ct ux to
William ]. O'Donnell, part lots IA
and 15, square 1908: $40.
SOUTH KENILWORTH-Joh L. Cole
man ct ux. to Laura V. Brown, lot
10, square 51ss; So; 9;r ,r,c,,rs
Lynchburg Investment Corporation
to Jane r. North. lot 16. square 2736;
FULLER STREET NORTHWEST be-
NJ. Dante to Edward II. Childers. lots
%, 90 and part lot "a. block %.
Meridian Hill: $40. ---.
NO. 7O9 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE E
southeast-Eunice A. Clements to
Elias b. and Julia A. Stone, lot %,
square 900: $40.
NO. 1000 10TH STREET SOUTHEAST
William f. Larman ct al. to Joan
H. and George Trusheim. part of
square south of 975: SO.
TW WENTY-FIRST STREET NORTH
WEST between n and o streets
The Chevy Chase to Great Falls
Land Corporation to David J. Duni-
gan, lot 60, square 81; SO.
NO. 443 11TH STREET NORTHEAST
Francis Leonard to William S. and
Mary H. Wise. lot SO, square sS5;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Horace G. Smithy ct ux.
to Florence NJ. Parsley, lot 81, block
is; $40.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Milton Malvan
to w. Fred Hoffman, lot 40. square
NO. ssi 5TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Florence D. McAuliffe ct ux. to Jo-
seph A. D. CARRIER, lot is. square
NO. II i72s IS S STREET NORTHWEST
Philip f. Harvey to Anna L. Lukei,
lot II, square 1872; SO.
CLEVELAND PARK-Bates Warren ct
ux: to Harry L; Ragland; part: $40.
EIGHTH STREET NoRTHEAsT be,
Mcdonald to T. Yellott Candy, lot
"a, square 90S: $40. T. Yellott Candy
conveys same property to Mamie
NO. 152 nth STREET SOUTHEAST
Mamie e. Pearson to T. Yellott
Candy, lot "a, square $50; $40.
Observation-Disclosures r. Howenstein ct
ux. to Vincent de P. simonton. lot lis.
block 3; $40
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A. Mar
den to T. N. Patterson. lot 81. square
4237; $3.50. Same to William A Bush
nell, lot 46. square 4301; $5S4.
HH.LBRooK-George NJ Sharp ct al,
trustees, to Otway b. Zantzinger, all
Of squares 5o7s and 5lS2; 81.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-Frank R.
Carr to George NJ. Davis, lot II. square
1879: $40.
NO. 4ss TENTH STREET NORTHEAST
George NJ. Davis ct ux. to Arthur
Carr, lot 75. square 962: SO.
NO. 21O8 X STREET NORTHWEST
Estelle r. Paine ct al. to NJ. Frank
Rupert. part lots and 6. square
"A: $40.
NOS. 212o AND 2122 o STREET
NORTHWEST-Bates Warren, trus-
tee to Rosa w. Smith, lots 143 and
144. square 50; $1,000.
NO. 737 TENNESS EAVENUE NORTH
EAST-Marie L. Taylor to Edmond
S. Read, lot SO. square 1858: $40.
ELEVENTH AND STREETS NORTH
EAST Herman r. Howenstein ct
ux. to Patrick r. and Margaret E.
OConnor. lot %. square $50; $40.
SEVENTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
AND GOOD HOPE ROAD1Thomas
J, Rossiter ct al, trustee, to Mary r.
Pollen, lots I. 9 and 3. square 5611
(Chichester); $40.
NO. 1915 STREET SOUTHEAST
Martha W. Lees to James A. OShea-
lot 80, square 969: $40. James A
l. OShea conveys same property to
Samuel Lees: $40.
B STREET SOUTHEcHT between 18th
and 18th streets ohn T. Tinney ct
ux. to Ellie Sheet, lot 10, square
1856; $40.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
John L. Cassin, to build garage in
rear Of 1920 Belmont street northwest;
estimated cost. $500.
John c. Walker. to repair store at
1925 P street northwest; estimated cost
s137.
NJ. o. Bull, to repair store and dwell
ing on Mills avenue near Rhode Island
avenue; estimated cost, $50.
Samuel c. Payson, to repair stable at
1929 Massachusetts avenue; estimated
cost, 800.
Sarah Louise Alexander. to repair
dwelling at 1910 Calvert street north
west; estimated cost, $9S.
Bosley & Weeks. to repair hospital at
309 9th street northwest: estimated
cost. $500.
Maj. George J. Newgarden. to repair
building at 1913 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.; estimated cost, S240.
Mrs. A. J. Murphy, to repair store and
dwelling at S33 14th street northwest:
estimated cost, $500.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
EGYPT HAS COTTON WORRY.
National Bank at Cairo to Advance
Money to Growers on Offerings.

Egypt, as well as the United States,
is having trouble finding a market for
her cotton crop. The United States vice
consul at Cairo. in a report to the
State Department. says Egyptian banks
which in normal times import from
s5o.000.000 to $T5.O0O.0 900 in gold have
been unable to obtain specie to finance
the crop movement and the government
has made notes of the National Bank
of Egypt legal tender with the same
value as gold.
To ease the cotton situation the ma
tionai bank will advance money to cot
ton growers on all cotton offered, stor-
ing the lint as security, thus protecting
small cultivators from forced sales.
The larger cultivators are expected to
hold their product themselves.
TO prevent surplus next year, the
ministry of agriculture already has
formulated plans for reducing the area
TO be planted by about SO per cent.
'>ultivators will be instructed to grow
corn. rice. beans and other grain and
food crops instead of cotton.
Evening star., 1914-10-08

day, probably showers; gentle to mod.
crate south winds,
Pressure has fallen generally
throughout the country with conse'
quent unsettled weather, except in the
quite general in the central valleys ant
the upper lake region. There were also
local rains in Utah, Colorado, the
northwest and California, and q few
and south.
Temperatures are still low In the fal
northwest and about normal elsewhere
west OF the Rocky mountains. East Of
the AR are hg1
centra! valleys and the lake region.
Unsettled, showery weather will pre-.
vail tonight and Friday from the upper
Mississippi valley and upper lake re.
gion eastward and also in Tennessee
while over the remainder Of the soutt
the weather will be generally fair.
Temperature changes will not be i'm.
portant
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-foul
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm, 65
pm, 66; IL midnight, 64; today. 4
am. 81: am. SO; 12 noon. 81: 2 p. m.
g. Maximum, 6S, at pm. today: min
imum. 81. at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 60: minimum. 81.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. S0.13
Pm. 30.12 IL midnight, 3011; today
am. 30.09: 8 am. 1910; - noon
80.0S; Pm. 1905.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1850 am. and 4:4'
pm; high tide, 1885 am. and 1914;
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:se am. ant
11:26 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose s:o2 am; sun set
Tomorrow-sun rises G:0s am; SUI
sets $3.50 pm.
Moon rises 1897 pm.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of watel
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
81; condition, 9. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, 6s; condition at nortl
| connection, 8: condition at south con
nection. Z: Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Temperature, 67; condition
at infiuent gatehouse, Z; condition a
efhuent gatehouse, Z.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. October s
The Potomac and Shenandoah river
both were clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
STEAMERS TAKEN AS PRIZES.
American Ship One of Two Reported
Captured at Hongkong.

LONDON. October S. 2:30 p.m.-A dis.
patch from Hongkong to Lloyds
agency says the German steamer Tan
nenfe1s and the American steamer Rio
Pasig have been brought into that port
as prizes.
The German steamer Tannenfels sail
ed from Singapore, August 4, and mari
time records show that she was sub
sequently seized in the Basilan strait.
Available shipping records make nc
mention of the American steamer Rie
Pasig. 1t is probable, however, that
her home port Is Manila.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October s.-Wheat nric..
showed a little strength today in re-
sponse to higher cables, but the effect
.alieo TO last There seemed to be no
snap 20 the ouying. On the other hand.
AFTER opening y to Il up the market
,eceded slightly below last night.
level. and then made a moderate rallv
corn eased of as a result of the
pearish showing of the government
crop report. Wet weather, however
acted somewhat as an Offset The
opening, which was unchanged to l.
higher, was followed by a gradual de.
Falling off in shipping demand weak.
. nnsa oats. Price changes. though.
PROVISIONS felt the influence of lower
quoIaeions Tor hogs. Trade was of a
Evening star., 1914-10-08
ONDON BANK STATEMENT

LONDON, October 8.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Reserve increased f3.9S6,0O0.
Circulation decreased f146,000.
Bullion increased f3,S4O,3OS.
other securities decreased f2,926, 900.
Public deposits decreased E4,391 900.
other deposits increased f9,36O,OOO.
Notes reserve increased f4,O0S 900.
Government securities increased f3.-
239,000.
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week Is 24.53 per cent /;
last week it was 22sl per cent
Bar silver. % 13-16d per ounce.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
1ANAEKEN IS BoMBARDED.
Germans Destroy Town as Reprisal,
for Attack.

ROME, via Paris, October S--A tele-
gram received here from Berlin says:
"The civilians of Lanaeken, Belgium,
having attacked German troops. re-
prisals were necessary. Lanaeken was
bombarded and its church destroyed.
Along the road between Lanaeken and
Tongres all the houses were burned"
Both Lanaeken and Tongres are in
the province of Limbourg.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
]. r. Silliman Relates Experiences

John r. Silliman, personal represen-
tative of President Wilson to. Mexico,
who has been in consultation for the
last three days with Secretary Bryan
and the President regarding affairs in
Mexico, was the luncheon guest today
of the National Press Club. Consul
Silliman gave the first intimate stories
of the hardships he suffered during
the twenty-one days he was a prisoner
at Saltillo.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
MORE GOLD TO CANADA.
$4,000, 900 So Far Exported to 0t-
tawa to Credit of London.

NEW YORK. October s-Another
shipment of gold to Canada was made
today. presumably for the banking
syndicate. which recently negotiated
the sale of s1G0.00O.000 of New York
city 6 per cent notes. a large proper
ton of which was taken by foreign in
vestors. Altogether there has thus
far been exported to OTTAWA about
SIS, ,000, 900 to be placed to the credit
of the Bank of England.
Exchange on London was stronger
today, both cables and demands ad-
vancing fractionally. An inquiry for
grain and cotton bills was believed to
be the main reason for the rise.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Rev. Bergman Green to Speak.

Rev. Bergman Green Of the Virginia
TheologicaI Seminary is to deliver an
address at the opening session OF the
eighteenth annual convention OF the
Episcopal Sunday School Institute. to
be held in the Church of the Epiphany
October Fl. The president OF the in
stitute is the Bishop of Washington.
who will preside over the sessions,
which will continue through the after
noon and evening.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October s.-Hops-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; slow: bulk, 725a
500; light, 7.SoaS.25; mixed, 7.25as3o
heavy, 7.O0aS10; rough. 7.0oa7.10; pigs,
475aS.00.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; steady:
beeves. 6.5oa i.o0; steers, 6.15a9o0;
and heifers, 3.4oas.1o; calves. 7.50a
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: slow:
sheen, 475a5.90; yearlings, 5.50a6.4O;
lambs, 6.00a7.s5.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, October S.-Beeyes-Re-
ceipts, LAO head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts, 2S4 head: veals. 800
a13.00; culls, 6.50aS.50: fed calves, 6.58a
500: grassers, nominal.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $50
head; sheep, 3.5ea5.0e: lambs, 7.25as.5o;
culls. 6.00a7.0O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890 head; no trad
ing
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Boston Curb to Resume Sessions.

BOSTON, October s.-The governing
committee of the Boston Curb Ex-
change voted today to resume sessions
next Wednesday, October IA.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
New York Bank Statement.

siss. .s6s.99s; balances, s10.66s.14S mer-
camille paper. 61s to z: sterling ex-
change, steady: for cables. 4.977sa
1885; for demand. 4.s675a49s25: bar
silver, 521s.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, October S-Cotton-
Spot in improved demand; sales. $500
bales. including 5000 American on the
basis of 5.30d for middling. No inn
ports.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Carload of Cotton.

One of the unique features is minia-
ture freight car loaded with small bales
of cotton en- route to stations in every
section of the country.
Hundreds of letters from school chill
dren, containing essays on THE Cot
ton Plant and Its Use." are coming in
on every mali. The competition is open
all this week to any school child in
the country, and the gold prizes con-
tributed by Miss Callie Hoke Smith are
to be awarded by committee COM
prising former President Taft, Andrew
Carnegie. David S. Francis, former
Governor of Missouri; John Temple
Graves. Mrs Marion Harland, the noted
author. Mrs George Harvey and Mrs.
Thomas a. Edison.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. October s-Wheat-
F'irmer; spot No. red, 1.06k: spot No.
2 red western, 1.08%: October No. 2
red. 1.06k; November No. red. 1851
steamer No. red, 99A: receipts. 1876
bushels; southern by sample, 93a1.00.
Corn--Dull; spot contract. 17ia; re-
ceipts. 1921 bushels.
Oats-Steady: standard white, SOFA
sos: No. white, 50a50A; receipts.
355.714 bushels.
Rye-Steadier; No. western export.
94a95; receipts, 5e.07S bushels.
Hay-Steady; No. / timothy and No.
clover, mixed. unchanged
Grain freights-Quiet. unchanged.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
War and American Wheat Prices.

1775-war of American revolution;
SO cents average at seaboard markets
in 1888; rose yearly to 1876. with an
average of $2.4S, high being 8, and con-
tinued with high average, owing to
French revolution, Napoieonic wars and
our own war of 1872.
1S15-European war; Waterloo ended
hostilities and resulted in some break
In values; average price in 1915, S1.76;
then rose to $2.s5 in 1917.
1854-56-Crimean war: 80 cents in
1852, rose to S1.S5 in 1855, which was
top. After some decline, rallied again
in 1857, but upward move fnterfered
with by panic of that period-failure
of Ohio Life and Trust Company.
1S60-64-Civil war; 62 cents in 1861,
rose to s2.2S in 1864: broke with end of
war to "a cents in early 1865; followed
by violent advance to $2.S5 in spring
of 1867; the same high as reached in
1917, just fifty years previous.
1S76-7S-RuSso-Tur war; SO cents
in 1876; rose to $1.76 in 1877, broke to
u cents at conclusion Of war. only to
rise again to $1.44 in 1882.
in spring of 1897; Letter deal on, prices
rose to s1.S5 for May and $1.25 for July
in May, 1898: collapsed to SO cents be-
fore end of war.
1904 -05-Russo-J war; "a
cents in November. 1908; rose to $1.21
in both 1904 and 1908; broke to 50 cents
in 1906, to advance again to S1.o6 cash
and S1.34 for May, 1909.
1914-General European war: middle
July, S41. cents. May option: rose to
$1.32 early September; now SLIP.
Evening star., 1914-10-08

Dutttf-CnChdnged
Eggs-Lower: receipts. 7.047 cases: ~
mark. cases included, 1sa22: ordinary
Potatoes-Higher; receipts. IS cars.
Michigan and Wisconsin, 4Oa5O; Mime
sofa and Dakota, 45a52
Pouitry-Alive. lower; springs, IA;
fowls. 2ha13H
Evening star., 1914-10-08
lnchan ged.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, October S.-Wheat-
Spot firm; No. 1 Manitoba, Ss 414d: No.
2 red winter, new, IS Cd: futures
steady; October, SIS sd; December, SIS
SID. Corn Spot steady: American
mixed, new, IS Sd; futures steady;
October, SIS sgd.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Canadian Troops Arrive.

LONDON. October S.-The Canadian
troops, it is announced. arrived in home
waters today.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
CABINET W|LLPAY
COTTON SHOW VISIT
Style Exhibit at Willard Red
Room to Remain Open
Until 10 O'C!eck.
MRS. DANIELS EXHIBITING
OVER THOUSAND ARTICLES
Carload of Cotton Among the Novel
ties Shown-Many Beautiful
Gowns Worn.
,MSN Y

Who's who in Washington society has
been on parade for the last two days
at the national cotton style show,
being held in the red room of the New
Willard Hotel, to show what can be
made out of the great staple of the
south. The women in charge of the
exhibit estimate that already about
10000 persons have visited the show,
fnarveled at the various uses to which
cotton can be put and admired the cot
ton dresses designed by leaders in the
social life of Washington.
The show is to be continued through
until 10 o'clock tonight to give the
man folks, kept busy all day on gov
ernment business, a chance to see it.
Some of the administration leaders
who were 1ured in yesterday by
their wives, daughters or sweethearts
thought the rest of the man folks
should be given a 1ook-in, so. led by
Vice President Marshall and Secretary
Daniels. they have arranged for prac-
tically the entire cabinet and Congress
TO lend the prestige of their presence
tonight
Evening star., 1914-10-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October S.-FIour-
Quiet.
Wheat-Market was without trans
actions
Pork-Easy: mess, 22.00a2250; fam
lily. 24-50a27.00; short clears, 22.0oa25 90.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Easy: middle west, 9.70a9.s9.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm 70
Raw sugar-Weak: molasses. i-37:
centrifugal, SOC; refined quiet.
Butter-Steady and unchanged: re-
ceipts, 5.44S tubs.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts, 1883
boxes; state. whole milk, fresh. white
and colored; average fancy. l4aal5.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts. 1921 cases.
Dressed poultry-Dull and weak:
western fowls. frozen, 14a20; turkeys,
2Oa23; no chickens.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Mrs. Daniels Exhibit.

One of the most admired exhibits is
the very extensive one presided over
by Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, showing the
cotton products of her home state.
North Carolina This exhibit was aug
ms uted last evening by another large
box, so that now Mrs. Daniels Is show
ing. more than 1000 different articles
made from cotton.
Several new costumes. designed by
society leaders. were brought in last
night, SO that there We're new attrac-
tions today. There are now about
thirty of these gowns. which are to be
worn by the ladies who designed them
at cotton BALI under the auspices
of the Southern Society in Decem Der
Among the new gowns are those of
Miss Mabel Stone and Mrs. Borah, Mrs.
David Stewart Gordon, Mrs. ]. Hamp-
ton Moore, Mrs. Charles NJ. Lewis, Mrs
Joseph z. Ransdell, Mrs. W. c. Webb
and Miss Ruth Roberts
Evening star., 1914-10-08
VERY LITTLE TRADING
IN LOCAL SECURITIES
Some Quotations on Stocks and
Bonds-Big Block Railway
4s Purchased.
Foreign Holdings Of Prominent
American Rails-War and Ameri-
can Wheat Prices.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

While there Is no very large trading
in local securities there is a fair de-
mand for the favorite issues of bonds
and some of the stocks, while the sup
ply offered has about kept pace with
the demand. So far as known but one
big block of bonds has changed hands.
100000 Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Is. sold by a Baltimore brokerage
house at so. plus interest and commits
sion. A Washington investor. frequent
ly in evidence in our market was the
purchaser. The railway 4s have been
made just that much moro desirable by
the retirement of the 100000 Coium-
bia Railroad 5s and a like amount Of IS.
Capital Traction IS are quoted at
1o5a1oSh. while Washington Gas bs
are held at 1o4h. with 1os bid; Poto-
mac Consolidated IS at s7ass.
In the stock list, nothing IL doing In
bank shares, with but little In any
thing. Washington Gas is quoted az
71ka73. Mergenthaler at 20sa21o and
Capital Traction shares at S7a9S.
European Holdings.
Holdings abroad of American rails
as mentioned are reported as follows:
Pennsylvania, par value. 374.185.000:
Kansas City Southern. $22 200: New
York Central. $21.21s.000; st. Paul. $17.-
1s5.400, and New York. Ontario and
Western, $7.440.000.
London stocks declined f187, 7,996.000
in ten days after the declaration Of
war
The Gold Pool.
1t seems as if the formation Of the
gold pool really had checked the de-
mand for sterling exchange The
Treasury Department refuses to re-
ceive contributions from local con-
tributors, claiming that the money Is
not needed at this time.
A ruling by the Treasury Department
forbids the banks counting their con-
tributions to the gold pool as part OF
their legal reserves. after they pass
from the bank vaults to the syndi.
cate managers.
Metropolitan Coach Company.
The last balance sheet of the Metro.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Naval Orders.

Passed Assistant Surgeon r. C.
Heiner, from naval station, Guanta-
namo, to Atlantic reserve fleet.
Assistant Surgeon c. S. Stephenson.
NJ. r. c., to Asiatic station
Paymaster D. G. McRitchie, to the
Georgia.
Gunner Arthur Langfe1d, from naval
torpedo station TO Asiatic station
Chief Machinist S. L. Wartman, from
the Georgia, to home and await or
ders.
Machinist W. r. Gardner, from re-
ceiving ship at Norfolk to the Georgia.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
WEATHER..
Unsettled Tonight and Friday, Prob
ably Showers,

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Unsettled tonight and Fri
day. probably showers; gentle to mod
crate south winds.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Metropolitan Coach Company.

The net operating loss after taxes and
fixed charges for the year was 1881 35.
The deficit at the beginning of 1913
was $119,121 making total deficit at
the close of the year Of $122,422.
With new coaches and a heightened
line in good territory, the corporation
should do better this year.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Naval Movements.

The Pompey has arrived at Cebu the
Rocket at Indian Head. the Prairie at
Santo Domingo City. the Des Moines
at Vera Cruz. the Utah at the southern
drill grounds and the Celtic at Vera
Cruz.
The Justin has sailed from San Diego
for San Francisco, the Albany from
Guaymas for Santa Rosalia and the
North Carolina from Beirut for
Alexandretta. via Latakia.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
TIE STAGE

Janes o'Dennsll Bennett, the dis
eno11eAo4 drAmaklc critic q the Chi
49, 4eong1 HoeaM. n writing %
ponnGo1 0oo6O." said: "Brisux'a
ny t.aeAes Through forcibls prscspt
- sharply outlined example that
ouUnasSe o1noA11ua abeut the cause
- peevaaoleA ~ penalties and the
- g = Oeeose Of pro0ieacy that
~ oo1Do4 the nnest races Of the
woe14 evoe ainpe the cruoaAss, ought
. - 6portod. sHis play teaches
WA oQunS eogce and shaxpneas that
u oe1gA sogimen. By which scionce
= m9 % liz this curse fxom man
~ vul ~ - denied or evaded:
e1o& 1nmAn beings thus afaiotod can.
NJ ply With the Are In the blood.
~ nom creating In . playhouse IN
eeDoephoro oe crawling morbidity.
u dyNmatlst's plain but decorous
sDooklng clears the air. dissipating
IL baroasous mystery In which ages
ooO4 igneeanco and tgnoble prueegy
have envelopsd his subject. The spir-
u Of hls work 10 salubrious and Its
e9eot 10 toaic. Il puts discussion and
preeasanda On basis and Il does
NAT with a energy and with reasons
easily t1aaped-becauss they are pic.
tog1ak-that not Q thousand pamphlets
ana magazine articles could bear In
upon the public mind"
MaDella. an unglish danssuse OF
exooptio1al ehilixy In interpreting
claaoto dances. u making her iirst
tor e America, and with corps Dc
ballet q sieAt wf1i appear q the head
Of the Temple tAeater program next
week.. She WIN offer a unusually at
traotfvo rovue Of classic ana eccen.
Trio dances which are said to be or
ie'nal and startling. Special scenery
and light s1lects. produced BY the
New York Hippodroms mechanical
star, win enhance the Offering. Belle
BaAncAe, comedienne and talented I'M
itAtor Of stage celebrities. Will be the
second feature Of this program. The
Three NQuili brothers, direct from
featured engagement Of % weeks In
The New York Hipp0drome, will be
the third feature. Other acts: AT
the School Playground q miniature