davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Sister: Read NV Free offer ]
IN sToruan.
knovT : Touuan's trinla
know her nsrd 81 rvuusfLy - -

20 - -. af z ul hsppy b-caure 81 i1 -1ff-
~ UNIV tf nnuae10d duilr.. ruriaI Hrrrrrs. . q
9ey rin 1yfne pr write and tell noe just INV va III j..
~ ny trse tee daya trial 0f hou-s tr--f-,-t
~ ~ Nolr urroa. Men cannaf undsrsfarI - =
49, " ~ w- women know from cFpsrerrr We
49,. ne..r tl.n any man. want 90 f-II Won No.. 4.
cure yourself af home NJ = cost III 4I..-f III -
W p ~ ir IN H1Iel ~ peculiar ri'rlsHfa r.l
~ lein in ~ bed back, o. hosis feshna 81 ,-i
- .HslnE aoeFn tcnsstion, fairr displae-srf -
fsna r. giiinF ktdueU md hitddsr TssLr-ss -
eonetf 200 snd pisa, rainlul I'VE ruisr r~rt-f
-. ~ eons ilions sd aschsrrss, srHsras n-rvots-
80 aeprsssed spirifa uslanchoy dssirs 10 - 49,, q
soufeihtuu evil shout % haunsn. rrsrr4-- f--f--
- - - - iiatian bot flashra ssarin-ss .ig -
Lr.aal 81 1911 l..-n- - IA. 1. =. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Leyenbergcr. pastor. The usual ser
vices VIII be held sabbath. January
-fthi Preaching at 1870 a. IA. aud SO
a.. sabbath school at : p. m. Mems
M1ie class AZ $50 a. m. and Junior
Christian Enleayor az 6:45 u. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

INVITE YOU 70 SEND TO-DAY FOR Nv FREE mn DAYS TprlTrrrT


"a 1rrrf fF b. ne . 4
m
hth
~
Womea sO-- 49,,
aTou NAYS
mNS W. e0MMEHss RaH ~, BEND. IND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

The Third Presbyterian church.
and Jacob streets. :. i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Nnthem- Praise The Lord. on Jeru-
salem Observation-Disclosures. Nauuder
" orshlp In offering $500. BARTON Solo
How Long Wilt Thou Forget Ne. ON
Lord" acknowledgements. Mt.tgl 4.
Mr. Carl Neer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

ST. james EvaureIis4r I..f,.....
aat"i, Rim Grove, West NirEiuia. ~
~. Sieuer assistant pastor. SUNDAY = In
q, ~ sunday school ana Bible cIr..
ai,.' "a. m. English Preaching services
~ y. u. services az the County in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Anth~m-'God So Loved the World"
G'rom The CrucifiNion"D go. Stainer
Worship in Offering Memories OF
calvary .................. ......... Neyfn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

The Affiliated Eighteenth street Mis-
4 sion service. will b. at 1880 o'clock Mr.
3 T. e. Stevenson will on that night talk
on the bible. Its Mission. Its Power. Its
Divine Authority"
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Kline and David Andrada, both well
known for their stock connections IN
Washington, has also volunteered. and
will give scene from THE Merchant of
Venice"
Miss Clara Lambert, distinguished
grand opera singer of Munich and New
York, has come to Washington for the
express purpose of singing for the occa
sion. The Columbia Musical Comedy
Company will be represented with a ga
laxy of its hest performers. Miss Flea
nor Henry will sing "a Wonderful Time"
and Because; William Pruette, ST., the
noted baritone, will contribute a song:
Harry Short, "A Few Moments of Fun:
Miss Edna Munsey, a song, and Miss
Lenore- Novasio and Miss Morris, "A. Bit
Of Fairyland."
A brilliant feature is promised In the
Mozart Minuet,'' which will be danced
by sixteen graceful and accomplished
dancers. led by Miss Sylvia Metcalf. Mrs.
artist. will sing Thou Art So Like
Flower" and Break! Break! Break" by
George W. Vail, with accomplishments
by the composer. Samuel Norman. a
violinist of note. will play the Couperin
Kreisler "Chanson Louis XIII and the
Caprice Vfennois' and ''Liebesfreud," hv
Kresler. accompanied by Mr.. Vail, as
pianist, and there are still other numbers
that will appear in the program
An intimate feature with the subject
will be the motion pictures of the Lusi-
tana leaving New York on her last voy-
age, which are contributed through Sam
uel Sumner of the Cunard line.
Another box and a number of seats
iave been reserved by members Of the
diplomatic corps. whose names are with
held from a sense of deiicacy, while con-
tributions amounting TO sf.027 in money
have been received by the committee and
turned over to Miss Mabel T. Boardman
of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
NATIONAL

Admirers Of Victor Heroert's music
will welcome the revival OF The For
tune Teller" the offering OF the Abofn
Comic Opera Company at the New Ma
tional Theater this week.
The cast will be headed by Eileen
Castles, the English lyric soprano.
who was one of the members Of tho
Century Opera Company. While the
repertoire OF that organization was
confined to grand opera, Miss Castles
displayed the vivacity and charm in
the lighter roles of that category that
At her for the title role Of The For
tune Teller"
The three comedy parts which haze
helped this offering with much Of its
popularity will be assumed by James
McElhern as F'resco, the eccentric
ballet master and matchmaker; Phil
Brandon as the poverty-strtcken old
Count Berezowski, in search of a wife
who will bring him wealth, and Her
man Hirshberg as Boris, the gypsy
whose broken English furnishes much
of the merrinent Of the entertainment.
Others in the cast are George Shields,
in his former role Of Sandor; Edith
Bradford as Mile. Pompom, Forrest
Huff as Capt. Ladislas. Madse North
as Taninka and Mabel Andrews as
Rafael.
The Fortune Teller" has a pictur-
esque locale: the story is romantic.
with abundant comedy, and the score
includes some of Herbert's most
strikingly original conceptions.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Lusitania Red Cross Benefit.

The call Of distress from the poorer
survivors OF the Lusitania, who lost their
all in the sinking Of the ill-fated vessel,
will be answered by Washington. the first
of the American cities, Friday afternoon,
June IL. at 8 o'clock, at the Columbia
Theater. with a benefit performance.
every cent of the proceeds Of which will
be distributed through the American Red
Cross, in the same way that the relief
funds for the Titanic disaster were dis
pensed.
The nation has sent up its protest
ship with it's host Of men, women and
children, and 1t Is now to the nation, as
well as to the citizens of Washington,
that an appeal goes forth for substantial
sympathy that will at least clothe, house
and feed the luckless survivors, many Of
whom are now stranded abroad.
There is no attempt whatever In the
way of personal exploitation in the worthy
cause. Those who have given their time
and efforts in arranging for the benefit
performance, as we'll as those whose
services will make it memorial BILE enter
tainment, are simply sympathetic volun-
teers, whose one hope is that the proceeds
will at least be in keeping with the cause.
Setting aside their own personal con-
venience to the extent of even deferring
their departure from Washington for
their summer home. Miss Julia Marlowe
and her husband. E. H. Sotherr, two of
the most distinguished players who have
volunteers in the matter of entertain
ment- And this, notwithstanding the fact
that both are in virtual. retirement in
search Of health and rest.
r. D. MacLean, the noted American
tragedian. with the assistance of John NJ.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
B'FKEITHS

Douglas Fairbanks, who has just
closed his season with He Comes Up
Smiling" and THE Show Shop" has
been recruited for the B. F. Keith
Theater here this week He will offer
"A Regular Business Man," from the
pen Of John Stokes Henry Woodruff
played IT with success in most of the
Keith circuit cities. but Washington
was omitted till now. Mr.. Fairbanks
will be assisted by Patricia Collinee.
who has been identified with HIS recent
successes. and a competent company.
The story Of the playlet Is one of high
finance. with a cleverly interviewer ro-
nance. The Broadway dialect come
dienne and singer OF topical songs, Belle
Baker, will make her WASHINGTON
debut. The humor of her songs, which
are based upon laughable themes, and
her distinctive way of singing them
are the factors to which are attributed
her unusual success. Mile. Maryon
Eadie and her group Of lyric dancers
VIII interpret a numbe of famous mu-
steal compositions. among them THE
Blue Danube" Moments Musical" and
The Bacchanale." There are seven
coryphees de ballet, who form one OF
the most effective of imported novel;
ties.
The bill will be further enhanced by
its presentation of Miss Elizabeth Rec
side Of this city, who will be seen for
the first time since her professio onal
debut several years ago in grand opera
Last year she sang with the Theater
Evening star., 1915-06-06
FlkkM!9
Ifedtu1@s

Todays bill at the Empress Theater
has as Its big attraction a five-part
photoplay of William c. De Miles
political drama, 1.-The Woman" laid in
Washington, one of the scenes show
ing Congress in session. The four
leading roles are filled by Lois Mere
dith. Theodore Roberts. Mabel Van
Buren, and James Neill: Monday and
Tuesday the feature will be '"The
House of the Lost Court" film YER
sion of Mrs. C. N. Williamson's novel
dealing with the romance of an
American girl and an English noble
man. Featured in it is Viola Dana, the
child actress Wednesday, Nine. Ber-
tina Kalich will be shown in Marta
of the Lowlands"; Thursday. a screen
version Of Clyde Fitch's drama, THE
Moth and the Flame" will be shown,
and Friday and Saturday, Mary Pick
ford. in 'Fanchon the Cricket" Is
billed as the main attraction. Ap-
propriate music will accompany all
pictures. Next weeks features will In
clude "Fanchon the Cricket" Elsie
Janis, in Betty in Search Of Thrill;
"Bootles' Baby" and Tho Man in the
Case"
Evening star., 1915-06-06
POLIS

The Poll Players will be seen this
week in Kitty Mackay." one Of the
most sparkling comedies Of the last
five seasons. 1t was first produced in
New York city by William Elliott,
where 1t for an entire season, and
the following year was sent on tour
with three companies. 1t served to lift
Molly Mcintyre from obscurity to the
rank of star, and il also brought
distinction to little Miss Irene Haus-
man. who played the name part when
the comedy was produced here at the
two-dollar scale Of prices.
Kitty Mckay Is Scotch comedy
1t tells a refreshing story of lassie
who has been reared in poverty by
varicious Scotch parents When she
reaches her sixteenth birthday. she is
visited by a staid solicitor from Lon
don. who informs her tina. she is really
an heiress. She leaves her poor Scotch
home and journeys to the British me-
finds she has a heart, fact which she
no sooner discovers than she bestows
it upon young English nobleman,
eldest son in the household where she
Is making her home. The romance
progresses favorably until the father
Of the young man discovers 1t, and al
though he is devoted to Kitty he tells
his son that the marriage is utterly
impossible. The mysterious reason is
revealed to the son and he, too, real
ICES its force. though it break the
heart of conf1ding little Kitty When
Kitty discovers her romance at an end
she fees back to her squalid home in
Scotland and is comforted by Mag
Duncan. her dearest friend, who has
spent some time with her in London
Eventually the young lover follows
Kitty to Scotland and there the mys-
terious barrier is removed and the ro-
nance eliminates in wedding
The story is told with a wealth of
clever dialogue and through the ne
dfum of many original and humorous
character studies. not the least i'm
portant heing Kitty's foster father,
who gets religion" when he believes
he is about to die.
kitty Mackay" was written by Mrs.
Catherine Chisholm Gushing. one Of the
most successful of the younger Amer
lean playwrights, who also wrote Bill
lie Burke's comedy success. Jerry"
Maud Gilbert will be seen in the title
role. while the part of Mag Duncan.
second in Importance. will be played
by Mabel Kip. gifted young Wash
ington actress. who has been with
Miss Maude Adams company for sew
eral seasons.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
FRITZ Schef Coming.

FRITZ Scheff, once called "the little
devil of grand OPERA" and who later
scaled the starry heights in light opera
and musical comedies, Mile. Modiste'
being her most popular role, will be
presented here next week for the first
time in Keith vaudeville in a quintet
of songs. from former operatic sue
cesses. reinforced by the sartorial
adornment for which she is famed
Others will be Gladys Clark and Henry
Bergman. former Lasky stars Of THE
Society Buds" and "The Trained
Nurses" in their new hit. "a Base Bal
Filtration; Craig Campbell. Wyatt's
Scotch lads and lassies. Eddie Cantor
and A. Lee, Julie Ring and company
Keit and De Mont In college Non
sense" and other supporting acts
forming a ten-number program.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
WLUNlBA

THE Gingerbread Man." fantastical
musical play of fairyland. will be the
offering Of the Columbia Musical Com
edy Company at the Columbia Theater
this week.
1t will be the most pretentious pro-
duction thus far in the summer season
at the Columbia. with its fanciful com
binations of scene and character.
The Gingerbread Man" had its pre-
mier about nine years ago and ran an
entire year In New York. succeeded by
long-continued road tour That it
has not been more often presented is
due probably to the unusual expense
involved in its production.
Few, if any, musical productions have
been as successful in furnishing such
terial Frederick Ranken wrote the
book, and in it he achieved great sue
cess in assembling the characters of
fairyland in unusual situations.
Eleanor Henry will be seen as the
Princess Sugar Plum. and Leonore No
village tomboy.
Special interest is lent the production
by the first appearance OF Edna Nun
sey, a former Washington senlinarist,
Miss Munsey has a beautiful voice, and
her role gives her wide scope for her
talents.
Harry Short will be seen as Won
drous Wise, afterward King Bum XIII.
King of Pastryland, and William Pru-
ette, ST., Fudge. dispenser of second
hand curses and evil omens.
Eddie Morris is a new member Of the
company. brought here specially to as
sumo the role Of the Gingerbread Man
himself. David Andrada will be the
Simple Simon. Fred Palmer will be
Carmalita. "a very fair fairy queen
and Victor lie Roy will be Santa Claus.
The other principals and the chorus
will have much to do in the two big
acts. There are twenty musical num-
bers
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Marshall Hall,

A delightful sail down the Potomac
leads to historic Marshall Hall. where
spacious lawns, spreading oaks and
varied amusements combine to make
an ideal days outing Dancing after
moons and evenings in the large dane
ing pavilions and band concerts by
Schroeder's Band are features of to-
days program. The attractions also
include sensational haIf-mile "dip-the-
Dip ride. four skee ball alleys. bowl
ing alleys, shooting galleries. kiddles
playground and other new amuse-
ments. Brilliant electrical displays at
night add to the attractiveness OF the
resort. Today and every day this sea
son the steamer Charles Manchester
will make three trips to Marshall Hall,
leaving 7th street wharf at lo a.m'
2:30 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1915-06-06
"The Little Millionaire" :"

For the first time in several months
the Poll Players are to produce a big
musical comedy, The Little Million
aire" This is one Of George M
Cohan's successes and was the pro-
duction chosen by him to dedicate the
George NJ. Cohan Theater in New York
1.-THE Little Millionaire" is a musical
comedy, with many songs which are
typical. In addition there Is a sub
stantial plot. the story being one of
dramatic interest.
The production will afford Albert
Roscoe and Maud Gilbert their first
opportunity of appearing opposite
each other in a musical production.
A large and attractive chorus IL
promised by the Poll management as
an important feature OF the produc-
ton,
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Colonial Beach,

Colonial Beach. with It's various
amusements. is In operation for the
season. The week end trips of the big
steamer st. Johns offer an opportunity
to make the trip In comfort. Leaving
here this morning at am. the St
Johns will make A quick run to the
beach, arriving there about l pm.
Returning she leaves the beach at
pm, and reaches home about 10 pm
The st. Johns will make regular week
end trips to Colonial Beach every Sat
urday and Sunday this month. Daily
except Monday trips to Colonial Bea ch
will begin June 90. Every night this
week except tonight and Saturday, the
st. Johns is scheduled to make her
pleasant forty mile evening runs OH
the river leaving her wharf at Z
o'clock and returning home about II
o'clock. Music and dancing are fea-
lures of all trips of the st. Johns. Stops
are made at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Miss Shreve's Carnival.

Owing to her inability to secure a
suitable theater. with sufficient dress
ing room accommodations for the
scores of children participating, Miss
Cora Shreve mas announced that her
presentation of "The Runaway Prin-
cess will be deferred until a little
later. Miss Shreve's carnivals are an
nual features that bring out large
audiences. and are eagerly anticipated
by all who are interested In the de-
yelopment Of Juvenile talent. This
years production gives promise Of
being more elaborate than usual.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

for taste of the outdoors and day
or part of it in the country. This
week the first of the summer picnic
parties is scheduled. The resort, with
its basket tables. shade trees. play
ground for the kiddies, boating and
canoeing meets every requirement as
an all-day outing place.
For those looking for an evenings
amusement. Glen Echo serves it "a la
Carte" with its gyroplane, coaster.
errygo-round and other fun produce
ers, and in addition scnre of side
lines and free features.
The principal free feature tomorrow
will be the series of four concerts,
with popular programs by the Soldiers
Home Band, under Mr.. Zimmerman's
guidance.
Next week all of the free features
will be in evidence. including the latest
photo plays. and Monday and Thursda y
night the Hearst Selig news review.
In the dance pavilion Charles o. Mills
orchestra will play for the dancers,
and Howard Leslie Holt will be floor
director.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

ence Reed in the principal role: Wed
nesday and Thursday, "Beulah." an
elaborately staged proto production of
the gripping classic by Augusta Evans,
ed by Joyce Moore. The scenes are
laid in Louisiana, and the pathetic
story concerns Beulah, a daughter of
the "old SOUTH her SORROWS. her
heroic struggles and her ultimate
triumph. Fridays program features
the Williamson expedition submarine
moving pictures of the bottom of the
sea. Green's orchestra and the pipe
organ, will furnish musical features.
Next weeks features will include the
ninth OF the who Pays" series. For
the Commonwealth" Orrin johnson
and Olive Wyndham in "Fighting
Bob" and Tolstofs "A Woman's Res
direction"
Evening star., 1915-06-06
II &<s <sZze7
NPOTLlGH[T

Mime. Schumann- Heink is to make a
concert tour.
Dallas Anderson will be leading man
with Maude Adams next season.
Richard Carle is to begin a starring
engagement in Boston in 1.-The Dictator.
Sophie Brandt, well known figure IN
light opera, is in Italy studying for grano
opera.
Niagara Falls has stock company
with Virginia Perry as the leading
woman
When the 'Show Shop goes on tour
next season Robert Fraser will be seen
In the leading role.
''The House of Glass;" by Max MARGIN,
will be presented in Atlantic City this
week for the first time.
Eileen Castles, who will sing the dual
role in 1.-THE Fortune Teller" has been
singing in grand opera.
II. B. Warner is playing a stock star
Evening star., 1915-06-06
@@}!qllg&@
VAttrdCtlO
"The Serenade. "

The attraction to- be presented next
week by the Aborn organization at
the New National Theafer will be Vic
tor Herbert's Tho Serenade," a light
opera whose beautiful melodies nave
won for It many admirers. The cast
for next week will be a good one ana
include many Washington favorites:
among them Estelle Wentworth. Fritzi
Won Busing. Madge North. Forrest
Hun. William Shuster, Albert faFr'
Phil -Branson and Frank Wooley.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Strand,

The Strand will feature from today
to Wednesday. inclusive, a photoplay
of George AIDES comedy drama. 'The
College Widow" picturing the rivalry
between Atwater and Bingham COL
leges, including a thrilling foot ball
game, a snake dance of 5000 students
and a spectacular IRE scene. Ethel
Clayton and George Soule Spencer of
the original cast are In the picture,
Evening star., 1915-06-06
"The Eternal City"

Beginning next Sunday afternoon
June 13, at 3 o'clock. the Columbia
Theater will offer an elaborate photo
production of Hall Gaines novel ana
play, ."The Eternal CITY"
This production has had the benefit Of
elaborate costumes and furnishings.
Pauline Frederick will be pictured in
the role Of the heroine. An augmented
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Crandall's.

The photoplay feature at Cranda1Ps
Theater today will be Tho clemen-
ceau Case" with Theda Bara, ''the
vampire woman" in the leading role
and William Shay and Stuart Holmes
In the cast. Monday and Tuesday.
Her Own Way" which Clyde Fitch
wrote for Maxine Elliott. with Flor
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Comunale in Desio. italy, after which,
in this country. she sang with the Bos-
ton Grand Opera Company, under the
direction of Henry Russell, returning
to Europe with the organization and
singing with it in Paris and London.
She will offer a series of dainty and
tuneful melodies revealing the range
and quality of her voice. supplemented
by several dances, in which art Miss
Reside is also accomplished. Other
features will be Du Gallon. THE Lo
quacious Laddie on the Tottering Lad
der: the Sharrocks in Behind the
Grand Stand" Ed. Morton, comedian
and singer; Booth iand Leander in
Something to Talk About: the pipe
organ recital and the Pathe weekly
news pictorial.
Today at and s:15 pm. the concerts
will present Elizabeth Brice and
Charles King. John Hyams and Leila
Mcintyre. Claire Rochester. and the
other numbers Of last weeks bill.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Garden.

Marguerite Snow, James Cruze and
Alphonse Either will be Pictured at
Moore's Garden Theater In the photo
play feature THE Patriot and the Spy"
today and tomorrow. Its story. depicts
a spy's treachery and a patriots hero-
ism. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Harry Mestayer vii be seeh In
the photo play The Millionaire Baby
adapted from a story by Anna Kath-
crime Green. Friday and Saturday
Her Shattered Idol will be the photo-
play feature. showing Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron. The added attrac-,
tions for the week include photoplay
comedies. the Topical Review and ac-
compartments by the Garden Orches-
ira. Next week. The Slim Princess"
showing Francis y. BushmaH, and
sins of the Mothers. Will be the-
photoplay features
Evening star., 1915-06-06
CRANInALLS

with Charles Brandt. Edith Ritchie,
Percy Winter, Peter Lang. Rosetta.
Brice and others. The remainder of
the week Rose Coghlan. pictured in
The Sporting Duchess racing
drama by Sir Cecil Raleigh. will be
the photoplay feature. The Strand Or
chestra will play the accompaniment.
Next week, THE Isle of Regeneration
and other photoplays.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Resorts-Excursions.
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo park this week will offer
fresh inducements to those who long