davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
BeIasco-Sam Bernard.

Commencing next Monday evening
Sam Bernard will begin a weeks engage
ment at the Belasco Theater in The
Belle OF Bond Street" which is a musi-
cal comedy by Messrs. owen Hall, How
ard Atteridge, Adrian Ross. Claude Ave
ling. Ivan Caryll and Lionel MoncktOn,
all of whom had a hand in the tinkering,
and the staging was done by Jack Mason.
The company Is under the direction Of
the Messrs. Shubert and has just con-
cluded an engagement at the Adelphi
Theater in London.
Mr.. Bernard is appearing in the char
acter of Piggy HOggenheimer. which he
originated and which is conceded to be
his best role
In Mr.. Bernard's support will be Mollie
King. Nellie King, Ruby Norton, Sammy
Lee. Cyril Chadwick. Harold Crane, Jere
McAullffe. Lillian Hale and others.
In addition TO Mr.. Bernard's "Who Paid
the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle." there
are other song hits including "Pruneila, -
My One Idea About the Boys" The
Tango Maid" Come Join Our Jubilee -
MY Turkey TrottIng Boy" 'Hoggen-
heimer of Park Lane" The Tango
Dip" and GYPSY Land"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
..The Lilac Domino"

An operatic event OF the first magnitude
will be the appearance here at the Be-
lascO Theater the week of February l OF
the Andreas Dippel Opera Comique Com
pany, composed of many OF the foremost
grand and light opera singers OF this
country, in an elaborate production OF
The Lilac Domino" the famous opera
by Charles Cuvillier, and the English
adaptation and lyrics by Harry B. Smith
and Robert B. Smith.
The cast of grand and light opera sing
ers include Eleanor Painter. Wilfred
Douthitt, Rene Detling, Jeanne Mau'
bOurG, George Curzon. James Harrod
John f. Hazard, Robert O'ConnOr, Harry
Hermson. Anita Andrews. Marie Hamil'
ton, Christie DAllott, Gertrude Gros-
berg. Jane +. Miller, Julia Cahill. Leices-
ter Parker, Maxwell Olney. together with
a symphony orchestra Of thirty pieces
and a chorus of fifty voices.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

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The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Keith's-VaudeYIIIe.

Blanche Walsh and company, Toby
Claude and company. Stuart Barnes,
Reinie Davies and company. and B. A
ROlfe's The Lonesome Lassies' will
head the FIRST division of the bill at
Keith's next week. Miss Walsh. the
dramatic actress, will appear for the
first time here in vaudeville in a con-
densatiOn of THE Woman in the Case, -
by Clyde Fitch. Miss Claude will offer
La Petite Revuette," a symposium of
former successes in musical comedy.
Stuart Barnes will give THE Love Bug. d"
Reinie Davies will have three girls aid
ing her in a musicalette. Marguerite
Haney, Harry B. Watson and a Broad
way cast will present The Lonesome
Lassies." Other features will be Caok-
ley, Hanvey and Dunlevy and the Ar
naut brothers, Martin and Fabrini. At
the Sunday vaudeville concerts the bill
will present all the attractions of the
present week.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
MESSINA SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE
Slight Tremors Are Felt All
Over Sicily, but Damage
Is Slight.
GREECE FEELS TREMORS
Sixty-three Killed and 1000 Homeless
on Greek Islands Switzerland
and France Also Affected.

Messina, Jan. CA slight earthquake
tremor was felt here early today.
1t also was perCeptible in other towns
OF Sicily, but reports thus far received
say that practically no damage was done.
Athens, Jan. 2O-Sixty-three persons
were killed in an earthquake that caused
heavy damage on the Islands of Zante
and Cophalonia Monday night. according
TO unofficial reports received here today.
The Greek government has sent a re-
lief commission to the islands, where
more than 1000 are reported to be home
less
Geneva, Switzerland, Jan 20-Severe
damage was caused in a dozen towns OF
switzerland and Eastern France by an
earthquake Tuesday night The first de-
tails of the seismic disturbance received
here today said no lives were known to
have been lost, though avalanChes caused
in the Alps by the shocks may have car
ried away some small villages
Several buildings at Neuchatel. Chaux-
defends. and LOCle. all in the Canton of
NeuChatel, were wrecked by the shock
The waters of Lake Neuchatel rose to AL
unprecedented height and swept away
several buildings on the shore, but their
occupants escaped.
Deaths Set at $4,000.
The shocks. which numbered seven and
occurred during a period of about nine
minutes. also were felt lightly at Lau-
same, Berne. and Zurich, but caused only
triflinG damage in these cities.
Rome. Jan. 2O-Late reports received
by Premier Salandra failed to increase
the earthquake death list materially, and
the premier now believes the total fatali-
ties will not exceed 1900 Relief has been
given to 63.GOO refugees. of whom 2OOOU
were more or less seriously injured
With the extension of the tremors to
Sicily. practically all Of Italy has felt the
earthquake shocks that began a weeh
ago today. From the Alps to the extreme
southern end Of Italy damage has been
done. which is unofiCiaIly estimated at
$50 10000.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Pankhurst Lecture.

An opportunity to see one of the worlds
famous people will be offered TO Wash
ington people next Sunday afternoon
when Miss Christabel Pankhurst, the suf.
fragette leader. will speak on "Interna-
tional Militancy' at the Belasco Theater.
Her address deals with the European war
rather than with suffrage.
Miss Pankhurst Is a natural leader and
a most powerful speaker She has the
rare ability of dominating every situa-
tion without seeming to do so or making
any conscious effort, and II is easy to
see why she has become so pre-eminent
a figure in suffrage affairs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
MRS. HUTCHINs NEEDN'T COME.

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins. widow OF
Stilson Hutchins, publisher. whose 81. 900
600 will Is being contested by his younger
son. Lee Hutchins. will not have to come
from New York to testify in the case.
according to a ruling of Justice Anderson
in the District Supreme Court yesterday.
Her deposition. taken by attorneys in
New York, will be read into the testi-
mony.
Attorneys for Mrs. Hutchins argued
that she was exempt from testifying or
making any deposition against her voli-
tion in the present case on the grounds
OF her being incompellable. as the widow
OF the deceased Counsel for Lee
Hutchins argued that there was no legal
reason why her testimony or deposition
may not b compelled.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
PoIr.-"The Road to Yesterday"

tic comedy drama in which Minnie Du-
pree Won stellar hOnors at the Herald
Square Theater, New York. and appeared
for two years on tour, will be the inter
esting Offering of the Poll Players next
week. This delightfully."- refreshing stage
entertainment Is a dream play, the hero
inc being Elspeth Tyrell, who believes
that in a previous existence she was the
ill-fated Marie AntOinette, of France. In
dream she is eventually taken back on
the road to yesterday" and she sees
herself in entirely different surroundings
from those she had imagined. but sur
roundings which are full OF dramatic sus-
pense and novel comedy situations
There is an absorbing love story inter
woven in the incidents of this dream play.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
CuIp-De GoEorzn Recital.

Starting at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon
at the New National Thcater, music low
ers of the Capital will be given what
promises to be the richest treat of the
season when Julia Culp and Emilio de
GogorZa are heard in joint recital.
The coming OF either the great so
prano or the great barytone would be an
event in itself. and the combination
should be one OF the real musical events
of the winter
The program arranged for these two
artists is widely diversified, and with
Coenraah Bos as the aCCOmpanist, moth
ing Is lacking to make it an artistic sue
cess.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Casino-NnudevIIIe.

One Of the best offerings of the season
is promised the patrons of the Casino
Theater next week in a tabloid version OF
the famous old comic opera. THE Mas.
cot" by The Campaigners." an aggre'
cation of singers and comedians headed
by Billy J. Clark and Gwen Jacdue. SUP
ported by a company of ten. Other acts
will include the Fiske Players in a COM
edy skit, the Revolving Collins, a skat-
ing novelty, and Beano, the flexible
clown. The country store will be given
every night, except Sunday.
Sundays concerts will present pro-
gram by the orchestra, with new spe-
Cialties and other entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
CoIumbIa-"The Little Cafe.~

To the Columbia Theater next week
comes THE Little Cafe" which enjoyed
such successful runs in Paris, London.
and New York. There is music of the
sort that would naturally be expected
from the author of THE Pink Lady"
and "Oh! Oh! Delphine;" and as the en-
semble numbers were staged by Julian
Mitchell 1t is a foregOne conclusion that
they will please. The chorus Is said to
contain a number of beautiful girls,
whose well-trained voices render the lilt-
ing music effectively. Among the most
attractive songs are I'm a Hunting
Jaguar." Just Because It's YOU" DO
You Call that Dancing?" and Thy
Mouth Is a Rose"
John L. Young, Colin Campbell. Maui
rice Case, Tom Graves. Harry Depp, F.
Stanton Heck, Marjorie GatesOn. and
Edna G. Munsey are among the princi-
pals. There will be an augmented or
chestra OF twenty-four men.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
PavIOwa Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at the New Ma
tional Thcater Mile. Pavlowa and her
imperial Russian ballet and symphony
orchestra will be the attraction. She will
offer an entirely new program. Two new
baIlets. "Flora's Awakening and wal
purgis Night" the latter depicting the
Brocken scene from Gounod's Faust, 5"
will be seen for the first time by Wash
ingtonians Each OF the advertisements
will be new. also. The curtain will rise
at 3 o'clock in order to give those employ
ed in the various governmental depart
ments opportunity of seeing the famous
ballerina-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Gayety-Dave Marion's Big show

Dave Marion will make his annual visit
to the Gayety Theater next week. Mr..
Marion will present his latest two-act
musical play. entitled THE Land Of I'm
possible" the book, lyrics, and music of
which were written by Mr.. Marion him
self. The music is arranged and con-
Quoted by Thomas Bryan. Dave Marion
is the principal comedian. Supporting
him will be William Mossey, Tom Odell,
Chick Hunter, Louis Hunter. Max Scrib-
ner, William Mack. and Ray Magruder.
The feminine contingent will include Ag-
nes Behler. Anna Armstrong. Maude
Clifton, and Marion Gray. Several vaude-
willie specialties will be given throughout
the play in addition to Dave MarIon's
original recitations.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
SPLIT RAIL CAUSES WRECK.
rsyraI to The Washington Herald.

>TeyIsl 10 The Washington Herald.
Warronton. Va. Jan. CA split rail on
the Southern Railway between Casnovia
and Meetze caused wreck this after
noon. in which three persons were in
jured. but not seriously. Alfred q.
Iorner, OF Washington, had an arm
broken and was cut in several places.
Miss Emma H. Daily and George Rodner
were also injured Three cars which
overturned caught fire and were ie-
stroyed. The passengers We're given a
shaking up. while the injured were
brought to Warrenton on a special engine
and medical assistance rendered.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Cosmos-VaudevIIIe.

A novelty is promised at the Cosmos
Theater, with the change OF bill at the
matinees today, in the Great Tailsman. a
pool and billiard expert. 1t will be the
first appearance OF the act in Washing
ton. although it has an international rep
utation. Another big number will be
Emily Smiley and her company in a tab
Ioid presentation Of "One Woman's
Way" Other attractions will include
Lowe and Sterling. the rathkeller trio;
William Cahill. and the Three Navarros
The Pathe Weekly will replace the
Hearst-Selig news the last half Of the
week.
Sunday the concerts will offer a pro-
gram Of orchestral selections with new
specialties and other attractions.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
HAS PLAN TO END WAR.
y. Y. Commerce Chamber Man
Wants President to Call Meeting.

a plan to end the present European war
is being advocated throughout the COun-
try in publicity campaign by Charles L.
Bernheimer. chairman Of the committee
on arbitration of the New York Chamber
Of Commerce
Mr. Bernheimer proposes appointment
Of an American commission of eight.
headed by President Wilson. to confer
through the State Department with the
warning nations. urging them to appoint
delegates to an international council.
Mr. Bernheimer urges the peace treaty
contain provisions for a permanent inter
national conference for the settlement OF
all future disputes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

who remained in Europe. Some OF these
pictures show German cavalry and ar
tillery in action, Count Zeppelin and his
air fleet. and actual scenes on the battle
fields, such as the shelling of the forts,
the blowing up of towns and villages in
the range of fire, the movements OF the
army and the dangers of guarding the
North Sea.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
BeIasco-sunday. Peck TraveItHIk

Next Sunday night Arthur X. Peck will
resume his course of lectures at the Be
lasCo Theater. when he will take his
audience on a foreign tour of historic
and rural England, also showing glimpses
Of England not usually seen.
The picturesque charm of rural Eng
land. the Isle of Wight, Carisbrooke
Castle. where King Charles was impris-
Oned: the city of Bath. with its relics of
Roman days; Shrewsbury. with its queer
old houses; EngIand's famous castles
and literary shrines, Old London. the
National Gallery and its masterpieces.
and moving pictures of London and the
Zoo will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
MCDONALD WILL FILED.
Standard OIL Magnate Leaves Es-
tate to Widow and Son.

The will OF James Mcdonald, European
representative of the Standard OIL Com
pany, dated June 26, 1913, and modified
by a codicil of April II. 1914, was filed for
probate yesterday, leaving bequests to
the wife. Charlotte J. l. Mcdonald, of
900 shares of Standard Oil stock, $50, 900
in cash, and household and personal ell
fects. She is told to hold in trust 200
shares OF the oil company's stock for
the benefit of her son, Arthur B. Camp
bell.
James Mcdonald. jr., is to have an an
nuity of $4,000 until he becomes twenty
six years old. then $1,000 annually until
thirty years old, and then $4,000 per year
until his death or the distribution of the
estate
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Newman TraveIoEue.

"Berlin-The War Center is to be tho
subject of E. NJ. Newman's second travel
talk at the Columbia Theater on Sunday
evening, and Monday afternoon at AS.
Films showing the most recent develop
ments are being added from time TO time
as received from Mr.. Newman's assistant
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Colored Pastor Faints in Pulpit.

In the midst of a stirring sermon last
night at the Trinidad (colored) Baptist
Church, Bladensburg road northeast, the
Rev. Edward ]. Smith. colored, fell from
the pulpit while In faint and had to be
removed to Casualty Hospital In an am
bulance Later he was sent to his home
at 40 X street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Or. willis to Sneak Tonight

DIR. II. Parker Willis will deliver the
ninth of a series OF lectures on the Fed
eral reserve act at a meeting Of the
Washington Chapter of the American In
stitute of Banking, at the New willard
tonight The lecture will be devoted TO
Foreign Exchange and Foreign Bank
ing"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
MaJestic-Broadway BurIesquer..

The Broadway Burlesquers win be the
attraction at the Majestic Thsater next
week. J. Theo. Murphy Eddie Harris.
Corinns De Forest, Marie Dslmar.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

Tommy Harris. Bill Smith, and others
are the principals of the company.
Wrestling every Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
.FROCRESSNES FORMING
A NEW NATIONAL UNION
Charles C. Hart. Pacific Coast News
paper Correspondent. Is Named
First Secretary.

Details of an organization naming
itself the National Progressive Repub-
lican Union, with headquarters in
Washington. are to be announced
shortly, it became known here last
night.
Except that Charles C. Hart, Wash
ington correspondent of several north
Pacific coast newspapers, has been ap-
pointed secretary and will have charge
of the national headquarters of the
union. no announcement of the person
mel has been made. These headquar-
tiers are to be opened Immediately upon
Mr.. Harris return from tour of many
states. reaching through the middle
west to the Pacific coast and back
through the south. The purpose of
Mr.. Harris trip. 1t is understood. is to
sound republican sentiment in forty or
more states, with a view to laying
plans for the nomination of a progress
sive republican for the presidency next
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Stomach Sufferers
Get Quick Relief
Maryland and Washington Folks
Swiftly Restored By Won
derful Remedy.

( Hundreds of people in this vicinity
are needlessly suffering from stom-
{ ach and digestive troubles. Quick
relief is near at hand and readily
available to every one.
( Many have tried and proven the
!, merit of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
} 1t is known everywhere because of
} its truly wonderful effects. Here is
} what two users have written:
J F. A. FEEDER, Helena, Md
J Your remedy has helped me won
I derfully. I will never be without it
in my home"
WILLIAM II. LACY, Washington,
d. CT have suffered three years
every day and was treated by the
best of doctors. / took bottle of
} your treatment. Whatever was the
J matter has disappeared and / feel as
\ well as ever am 60 years Old
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments Eat as
much and whatever you like. No
} more distress after eating, pressure
of gas in the stomach and around
the heart. Get one bottle of your
\ druggist now and try it on an alb;
solute guarantee-if not satisfac-
(tory money will. be -eturned.-Ad-
tvertisement
IA II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

portation of thA Washington Railway
and Electric Company. and a member of
the Washington Safety First Association.
is to, leave tomorrow for. New York to
represent the association at the meeting.
The field of work which has been as
signed to the transportation committee
covers a wide scope in regard to both
steam and electric railway operation, as
indicated by the following subjects
among those which have been suggested
for consideration:
First-Near side stop for street cars.
Secord-TYr.e of cars in regard to en-
frances and exits.
Third-Uniform state regulations gov
erning the operation OF jitney buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Fourth-Eniform signs and signals at
grade crossings ,Steam and electric
lines.
Fffth-Educational campaign outlining
the dangers of grade crossings and tres
passing on railway property.
Sixth - Suggestions offered by the
street traffic committee at the meeting
, held in Detroit June 4.
The transportation committee will work
in conjunction with the street traffic
committee of the federation. of which
Police Commissioner John Gillespie of
Detroit is Chairman. VINO will present at
this time the recommendations which
were approved at a recent meeting Of
this street traffic committee held in De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Committee TO DISCUSS
SAFETY FIRST PROBLEMS

z. Loomis Allen. president of the Amer
can Electric Railway Association and
chairman of the transportation commit
Tee of the Safety First Federation of
America. has issued a cali for the first
meeting OF the members OF this commit
tee to be held in New York Tuesday, at
::->.ch time the policies and activities
viii be defined for the ensuing year.
j. r. Moffett. superintendent Of trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
PLACE U. S. TRADE BALANCE
At MORE THAN A BILLION
Figures Showing Exports and I'M
ports During Eleven Months
Of European War.

An increase of nearly s233, 100000 in
the export trade and a decrease of 1890
600. 600 in imports. as compared with the
|, same period of the previous year, = j;
shown by the analysis of the United
States Foreign Trade for the eleven
months covering the European war. is
sued yesterday by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. The trade ball
ance in favor of the United States is es-
timated at s1.06O. SS9,505.
Exhibit by Analysis.
The analysis shows an enormous in
crease in exports of crude foodstuffs and
food animals the total expectations
amounting to sisl ,110.3S4 as against
$126.40S.965 for the same period last
year Crude materials for use in manu-
featuring fell off nearly $500, 600, 900 IN
exports. owing to the closing of Euro
pean factories which American raw
material.
Exports to France more than doubled.
70 Italy they nearly tripled. and to
Great Britain the" increased by nearly
$500. 100000. The export trade 10 Ger
many fell from S32S. .430 to s2S.S61.-
5S1. and to Austria from s21.2S0.037 to
S1,240.161. During May only s400 worth
of merchandise went to Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Frat Chooses National President.

BERKELEY. Cal, July 1O.-Delegates
to the annual convention of the Pi
Beta Phi Fraternity. who concluded
their sessions last night, elected DR..
May l.. Keller. Richmond. Va, presi-
dent.