davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-16


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YOUR II
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Belasco-Kinemacolor Pictures.

At the Belasco. Theater EesteradE
afternoon. With the Fighting FORCES
OF Europe" the beautiful series OIL
kinenacolor pictures. showing the mil
tary and naval array of the European
countries now at war, with those OF
many that are not. continued the sec
on,i week of its exhibition. with j. NAL
colin Dunn as the lecturer. whose lee
ture is an added entertainment. the
military forces are shown In repose ana
in action, and the naval forces. lnctud-
ing the big h;ittleships and alrshlps, as
n war were in actual operation. except
that none of the horrors of confiict are
disclosed. One of the features is the
firing of torpedo. whose course is
shown from the moment of discharge
a. far as the eye can reach.
arrangements have been made 70
show this remarkable series of pictures
AT the Panama Pacific exposition, and
4, was due TO the foresight of Manager
4. Stoddar,i Taylor of the Belasco The
ater that they were secured Tor WASH
ington before other managers were
aware of their arrival in this country.
In the light of present conditions the
pictures are highly educational without
heine gruesoine or otherwise offensive.
They are being shown twice daily at
The Belasco, at go and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
HYATTSVILLE'S NEW MAYOR
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
Recently Elected Members of Com
mon Council Also Are
Sworn In.

Special CorreS Sponiepce or The Star.
HYATTSEILL;, Md, May lid
ward Devlin was sworn in as mayor of
Hyattsville last night. Justice of the Peace
G. o. Wissman administering the oath
At the same time Charles Z, ketcham,
William A. Brooks. W. A. Dorr and
George NJ. Mcfarland were sworn in as
councilmen.
Counclmen Brooks and Ketcham repre-
sent the second ward, the first-named to
serve for two years and the latter for oae
year. taking the place of former Council
man Devlin. elected mayor. w. A. Dorr
from the first ward will serve for two
years, and George NJ. Mcfarland from
the third ward for two years The hold
over members are John G. Holden. third
ward and Dr. Guy W. Latimer, first ward.
Mayor Devlin named Councilman McFar-
land chairman of the road committee.
Councilman Brooks. chairman of the
lighting committee; Councilman ketcham.
chairman of the fire department and
municipal building committee Council
man Holden. chairman of the finance com
mittee and Councilman Latimer. chair
man of the health committee. The mayor
and council named G. Hodges Carr, clerk ;
Vincent A. Sheehy. corporation counsel,
and W. W. Rushe, engineer.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
qANl!lSEl!l1 l1lEEEllI]TE9 1lEEEll

which turns out to he ANYTHING but pleas
ant to Col. Butts. although enjoya bile
% the audience. As a ''roarer'' Chief
Scorriof vles with the sea ions out at
the Zoo. In singing II Shall Never Look
at Pretty Giirl Again air Newbo!d lis
at his most"
An especially pleasing musical number
n tue score is the finale to act l. "Of To
ftUssia, which the principals and the
chorus give in r0using way Miss
Concord has the hit of the production.
u Love Love. which she sings with
Theodore Martin who acceptabIy fills the
role of Capt. Romanosf. the lover Miss
concord also has solo. "Just For You =
in the last act. which she sings in fine
style. In her series of very red dresses
and crowned with her golden hair, the
leading lady is a real feature Of the oner;
inez Bauer. as the dancing grl, during
the three acts puts on several pleasing,
dances which combine grace with re-
serve. and she scores with William
iruette. ir.. in the catchy number, we
W III Go, Go to Go-tio,'' in You Can't
Fay the Landlord With Love-" and in. a
dancing number in the last act
Ihe eccentric number. THE Nihilists =
sung by Mr.. Del,nore and a ferocous
group Of bomb throwers, deserves spe-
ctat mention for it's ahsurdity The pro-
duction is well mounted. especially the
last act.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
New National.

Lillian Concords blond hair flashed
from London to st. Petersburg last
night like whole flock of sunbeams
cleaning out on a joy ride. TO the I'M
mense enjoyment OF the audience
which witnessed the opening perform
ance OF The Red Widow, the rapid
fire, forty-two-ce bombproof
show beng staged by the Aborns this
week at the New National Theater A
remarkably smooth, well set ana nm
iShed production is The Red WIDOW
and to Miss Concord must 20 premier
honors, although the whole company
tCquits itself credltab bly,, indeed, both
III dear old London" and in Imperial
ST. Petersburg, where bombs burst in
air and great rnustached nihllists try
t. annihilats everybody in sight in
metricaI fashion. Tired business men,
and others not so tired, will find much
In The Red Widow to please them.
The plot has to do with Cicero Han
nIbal Butts, manufacturer OF corsets
and a colonel in the New York State
National Guards. W no Succumbs to the
wiIes of the Red Widow and takes her
70 the Russian capital on his wife's
pa assport II was IN the good old days
when Petrograd was St Petersburg.
confines Of the domain Of the Little
White Father, and when the inpe rial
Russian police was In flower. When to
~all this are added a queen of the
AHilists' 7"cH ds Was" toHcord Ann d
Nryara a chief of police. Scorpion-
sotnetimcs called Chief Scorpion" to
Ills huge rare-to say nothing of
countless soldiers of the czar'' that
would make the czar sit up and take
notice. indeed. some idea may be got
ten Of THE Red widow"
Melody and foolishness skip hand in
hand through the three acts Chief
actors in melody are Miss Concord, mez
Bauer. who takes the part OF Yvette a
dancer. and the chorus Robinson New
bold. as Col. Butts. is king of fooiishness,
nobiy aided and abetted by Nelson Riley
as Chief Scorpioff: l.. Deimore as the
waiter-president Of a group of nihilist 3
and the emainder OF tho COMPANY Mr.
Newbold gets the maximum OF fun out OF
the role of Col. Butts. being especially
good in the dinner scene in the second
act, where he. Anna. Chief Scorpion
and one OF the chiefs "henchmen" sit
down to partake OF a pleasant meal.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Polls.

Seven KEYS to Baldpate" had no DIFF
hcHity In winning the approval of the
audiefce at Polls last night at the ini-
,}ai performance for the week 1t is a
cleah-cut, interesting and wholesome
play that offers plenty of laughter. nu-
merous thrills" and entertainment;
that doeSn allow the attention to di-
m'nish for moment
Al the action is laid in the office of
haldpate lnn-'the lonesomest spot on
earth How it happens that a novel
ISL. newspaper reporter a hermit a
blackrnailer. a crooked" mayor a rail
road president and q chief of police,
not 10 mention number of those close
" associated with them in their work
are thrown together is best told in the
play 10 give a synopsis would be to
deprive those who expect to see it of
some OF its greatest interest and of a
number OF enjoyable surprises But
the series of Incidents and adventures
depicted i'll the one wild" night at
Raldpate make original and delightful
entertainment
Albert Roscoe. in the role of the nov
eilst. who has Wagered to turn out a
1o,opn-word novel in twenty four hours,
gives a fine portrayal Nanon Welch,
as the newspaper reporter. and Maude
Gilbert. as the blackmailer. divide
honors in the principal feminine roles.
Louis Haines. as the hermit of Baldpate
John NJ Kline. as the railroad presi-
dent: Gavin Harris. as the MAYOR, and
Robert Lowe, as his Man Friday
Graham Nelsey. as the railroad presi-
dents right hand man: Teresa Dale, a )
the charming widow. and Harry Matt
IL nd. rs the chief of police are all con-
vincing. Helen Tracy and Charles
Andre. as the caretakers of the inn,
gave good character representations
both in the prologue and epi1ogue. In
deed. the east as a whole was efficient
and contributed to an intensely inter
estine and satisfactory evenings enter
tainment
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Columbia.

The famous little prina donna, Tren-
tint, made Il success with Naughty
Marietta for two seasons. chiefly be
cause of her own personal charms and
Victor Herberts beautiful melodies
hut during those two seasons Tren-
tini's supporting company. at least the
choral part of it, at no time surpassed
the work of the Columbia Musical
Comedy Company in its performance
of the opcra last night at the Columbia
Tf.eatcr Tho chorus was good to look
upon. aud it sang and cvolutcd with a
precision and spirit that seemed porn
Of y special personal interest. II the
pony ballet seemed 10 lack the ma
rhiuetIEa ability characteristic of that
brilliant auxiliary of musical comedy
!; rraGc Ip for il with its sirlish en-
thllS,3&u, its honest endeavor and gen
sral effect This means much IN
Naughty Marietta" for outside OF
i,ariett, herself and her young man,
vho. after long trials and tribuia-
tons. discovered he was falling III loVe
with some one, the chorus IS featl!
the show.
iud the chorus last night was not
lie whole show by long odds. Asaih
ehe charming little Miss Henry diS-
closed another facet of her diamond-
like versatility. and in her handS
Naughty Marietta was quite as ae-
iithtfui, il not as eccentric. as the
Naughty Marietta of 1rehtni 10y
whom the role was especially cfeatsn
The result was that Miss Henry did
not have the opportunity to display her
rich and beautiful voice to its tuIles.
advantage in ballad sonss-a dis'lhc'
loss 10 the audience Whlle She had -
stand. unaided. the ineNItahle coh'parI-
son with TrentinI in songs cfea,eo
recianv to suit that prima donna
Italian personality. That she dld SO
in a way TO gave real pleasure to ner
audience speaks volumes for the nt'ie
star who assumed very dlfhcult tANN
with but a minimum Of time Tor preP'-
"a ation.
carl HAYDN sang better than he acted
but he sang the two gems of the opeta:
I'm Falling In Love With some 'te
and the beautiful melody that toiu
Marietta she had found her fate. Win
sentimental beauty and effect. paNla
Audrade was very good as Eodotpho.
the keeper of the Marionette TheaIcf'
and his duet with Marietta ne
1TarrionetteS" was one OF the orisht
.snots Of the opera Harry Short. like
,the house of lords in the CiItherl anu
Sullivan opera. had nothing IN parI,c.uo
lar to do and did it pretty wen. NM.
J F. MacSweeney. as the lieuteii.n ~
governor, and Fred e. Palmer as hlH
Secretary. both furnished gooa ctidi az
ter studies ,
Miss I,eonore Novasio made the most
of the comical Iizette. the una1lacteu
-Casquette girl. ana heF dai,te ,tt
with Harry Short deserVedlH s rousn.
-tbem both back again Il couple OF times
for encore .,,,
But aside from individual conlrne NJ
which must not overlook Director MAN
-deville. and which might ooubtless "
greatly enlarged after one or Two iiole
-rerforruances the opera went Oft peas
antly and furnished an enjoyabte even
ing TO the very large ;tAIdleiace. Nhiei' ~
frequently manifested its pleasure ~
applause. ,.,,.ff,ft,
staged and the varies1ted costumes
might easily serve road company Oh
IT'S initial tour.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

selections from operas and the classics,
as well as popular numbers of merit
vocal and instrumental, and some of
them with both the vocal and lnstru-
mental blended. Each number was
warmly applauded. both at the matinee
and evening performances YESTERDAY.
and at the close of the act the per
formers were given q veritable ovation.
SIX varied acts Of quality support the
headline attraction, including whirl-
wind exhibition of midair athletics by
the famous Flying Eassells. a big time
attra elton quaint Hawaiian instru-
imentation ard songs by San Ia oni.
the Hawaiian minstrel, 4 pleasant bit
Of SOM: and repartee. with 4 telephone
Sorg feature by Prince and Deerie, and
Ia new and entertaining act of ventril-
o.uiem by Harry Coleman, the singin z
veutriloquist who introduces some
clever features. Ndded attractions in
c1ude the Hearst -Selig pictures. photo
play comedies including one by George
Ade, and, after the first matinee. the
electrical scorcboard's story of the Ma
tional clubs ball game in Chicago.
\ change of bill is announced for
Thursday. with possible additions today
and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
B. F. Keith's.

Queen Fashion has gone into vaude-
Vile With be-garlanded young Eve
( to serve as prologue. 4 canary-and
white Beau Brummel as master of cere-
MONIES the sylvan temple of Vogue for
environment, and a corps of pretty
girls to personate "'milady" in her null
titudinous dress moods. The Fashion
Show of 1915" had its first presenta-
tions at keith's yesterday afternoon
and evening. AS Beau Brumrnel flung
wide the temple portal to permit each
mldinette to make the round of the
stage, more or less applause testified to
the impression made by her costume.
There were natty suits for visiting, hik-
ing, bathing and the hunt, and every
variation of fabric was expressed in
more formal toilets and in negliges
Most of them stunning some
| lovely. and, for contrast, an occa siona
| style was shown that will set poor
everyday Washington to gasping should
| II ever escape from the footlights TO
the street Mrs. Sherburne ,Peggy) G.
| Hopkins. il. was officially featured on
the program as "Milady of the Fifth
Avenue" and in silver foam dress she
danced with Howard l.. Holt. alos of this
city.
But to the benighted masculinity in the
"1dience who may have preferred the
regular run Of Keith talent to what un-
reasonable people call rags the con-
sisted of ever-changing placards, which
announced the names of dresSrna kers mil
ilners and sporting goods houses repre-
sented by each model Il roster of busi-
ness esta blIShments which ranged from
! foreign houses to the local florist who
furnished the brides bouquet
another entertainment. provided by
real chickens in fine feathers, opened
the bllI With kurtis trained puilets
and a flock of humorous roosters that
knew just when to crow
Colonial DAYS" an artistically real
istlc hark-ba ok to brocade tuck-ups
and powdered Wigs. proved a delight
ini medium for the singing of old songs
the dancing of stately steps thread
OF romance and bubbles of laughter by
! dozen talented people led by William
y. Gaipen. The cast added 10 this at
tractlve melange an ensemble of brass
instruments which included national
airs that took the house by storm
"A Telephone Tangle" brought back
Dorothy Regel and half dozen laugh
able subscribers who got mixed up on
the wires Lightner and Jordan amused
with their joyousness in skit de-
scribed as Two Dainty Girls in Songs"
and Willard. the man who grows"
really and truly added to his inches
by methods lawfully resulting from
scientific education of muscles and
breath.
Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Barry received
their always cordial welcome in The
Rube." which Keith audiences have
| learned TO cherish as a classic, and
Nellie Y. Nichols, as wholesomely fresh
unaffected and ,nelodious-voiced as
ever, returned to secure an ovation in
old songs and character delineations of
last year. The weekly news pictorial
closed the bill
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Special Film Features.

lette : IN Won Through Merit" a story
! Of the United states civil service: also,
! Harr2 Morey and Bessie Gray in The
LilIfe Leslie in THE Gray Horror" Sat
urday. ..rhc VALLEY of Humiliation"
THE sAVoY-Today, S. Miller Kent
in ''rhc cowboy and the Lady To
morrow. Nine. Olga Fetrova in The
lathe News Weekly. Thursday, Bea-
triz Micheicra ia The Lily of Poverty
rlat' Frida%; Gany pssiys }es ~ n msI ha,,
Young in Hearts in Exile" Sunday.
John Emerson in "A Bachelors Ro-
nance
PENN, .GARSp,ENI:s-TToda;y... Hobart
row. "The Devil" featuring Edward J.
Connolly and Bessie Barriscale: also
The Diamond From the Sky second
episode. THURSDAY. Lima Cavalieri in
S. Miller Kent in The Cowboy and the
winning the F'uturity.
THE EMPRESS-Today. the last
sailing of the "Lusitania." showing the
time; also Ports of the Caspian Sea
and Region of Ayarat'' and Cossack
Dancers" all produced in natural col
THE LYRIC-Today Dorothy Ber-
."rhe Second Commandment: also Bes-
sic Learn and Carlton King in ''Pois-
oned by Jealousy. and '''rhe Bouquet y
featuring Sweedie. Tomorrow. Albert
Roscoe in The opal Ring also Marc
Macpermont and Mabel Trunnels in His
Convert" THE Face at the Window,
Weekly News and when Hearts Are
Young" Thursday. Edward Cecil and
Violet Reed in BLACK Sheep also
Flora Finch. Kate Price and George
Stevens jim strictly Neutral: Bron-
cho Billy in His Wife's Secret" and
when the Range Called" Friday, The
Diamond From the Sky second chap
ter and a comedy
THE CIRCLE-Today. Robert War.
rick in '"rhe Man Who Found Himself,
in five acts. Tomorrow. Marie Doro In
THE Morals Of Marcus" Thursday.
Bryant Washburn in Frauds. Fri.
day Mary Pickford in Mistress Nell
in five acts. saturday; Harry Morey
and Marie Maurice in The Girl Who
Might Have Been: also Bessie Learn,
Carlton King and Harry Beaumont in
poisoned by Jealousy" Sunday. Alice
Joyce and Guy Coombs in The Face
of the Madonna, and "a Pillar of
Flame.
THE oLYMPIC-Today. Clara Kim
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Cosmos,

Fred g. Nixon is presenting at the
Cosmos Theater this week a brilliant
offering of artistic excellence called
"Arcadian Songland." which both in the
personnel Of the performers and sing
ers and in the general character and
quality of the act bears a strong re-
semblance to b, 4. Rolfe's famous ar
cadians," one OF the noted musical Of
ferings of the highest class of vaude-
Vile. Twelve performers, some of them
genuine artists, including Anna McMa-
hon, soprano; Bert Sheridan. baritone
Wanda Manning. harpist: Irma Good
win, cornetist. and Carl Kuebler, tuba
soloist, in beautifully staged scene,
present solos. duets and ensembles OF
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Film Features.
Crandall's S.

The patrons of Craudalls Theater were
shown yesterday Miss Eall Valli in the
rhotoplay of The Hsh Road" The pic
ture is in five acts. and consists
of 2l0 firm scenes. THE High Road
deals with social problems. Miss
Page turns from a life of luxury to 4
lowly position in n big shirt factory. where
she becomes the central figure in labor
problems that arise. One of the strongest
scenes is the burning of the factory. The
story ends happily. ''Just Tramps," an
entertaining comedy, was included in the
program. GREEN'S orchestra and the pipe
organ recitas aye also features.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Strand.

At Moore's Strand Theatsr yesterday
Edwin Arden was shown in the photo
play feature, Eagles Nest" Eagles s
Nest" treats of big theme and fas-
cinates because its characters and in
cidentS range from the great west to
the great eastern metropolis Tomor-
row and Thursday Mr.. George kleine
viii offer the farcical comedy, Who's
Who in Society" featuring Dan Movies.
Auxiliary features for the week include
comedy and dramatic pictures. the
Topical Review and musical accom-
paniments by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

ball Young in Hearts in Exile" also
Wallie Van in "Cuteys Sister" To-
morrow. Charles Kent. Dorothy Kelly
and James Morrison in "PaMns of
Mars also Carlton King and Pat
O'Malley in The Boston Tea Party
Thursday. Anita Stewart and Earl Viii
liams in The Sort of Girl who Came
From Heaven" also The Valley OF the
Missing Friday. Dorothy Bernard.
Guy Coombs and Anna Nilsson in The
Second Commandment" Saturday, final
installment of '.Runaway June" Sum
day. Mrs. Leslie carter in THE Heart
Of Naryiand'
Evening star., 1915-05-11

ther included views of the last voyage
of the ill-fated Lusitania. which will
continue until Wednesday. inclusive.
sational picture entitled "Reaping the
Whirlwind." featuring Jackie Saunders.
The added attractions for the week in
clrde new comedies, the Topical Daily
and musical accompaniments by the or
Evening star., 1915-05-11

We want all skin sufferers who
have suffered for many years tho tor
'ures uf disease and who have sought
ac1icsl aid in vain. 70 read this
We, old esta blished druggists of
'H.s community. wish 10 recommend
- YOU q product that has given many
~eArt and may mean the end Of your
-crs. The product is a mild. simple
wash. not a patent medicine con
@vcted of various worthless drugs.
ps4t a scientific compound made of
Ill known a.ntiseptie ingredients Il,
allied the ID. ID. ID. Prescription for
Eczema
THIS Is a doctors special pfescrip-
npn--one that has effected many
i, ouderful cures
Evening star., 1915-05-11
SkinSuffererS-Read!

The effect of y. u. n. is to soothe
Instantly. as soon as applied; then il
pcnetrates the pores, destroys and
throws off all disease germs and
leaves the skin clean and healthy
O'Donnells Stores sell y. ID. u, 25c,
sec and 81.
Gus power Of -. ID. u that we hav,
taken advantage Of the Manufacture
ers' guarantee to offer you full
size bottle ON trial You alone are 10
judge. II il doesn't help you, your
money refunded
d. u. .. Soap keeps your skin
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Garden.

At the Garden Theater Yesterday v
"Rumplestiltskin." a charming fairy
extravaganza with modern and up-to-
date trimmings, was the photoplay fea-
ture The story is adapted from
Grmms fairy tale. The program fur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.

Services will be held in 81
Matthews church. corner OF ChapIine
and Fifteenth streets. during Holy
Week as follows
Mondsy-Noon-D Service. 1929
TO 1850 p. m; Evening Prayer anu
Address. 400 D. IN.
Tuesday-Noon-Day Service. ls..5
TO 1880 y. m: Evening Prayer ana
Address. 400 p. m
wednesday - Noon Day Service.
1928 D. m: Evening Prayer and ser.
mon. 1880 p. m.
msundy-Thursdsy - Holy Commun.
Ion. 700 a. m; Holy Communion.
1890 a m; MONDAY Service. l. -
TO 1850 p. m: Evening Prayer ana
Address. 400 D. m.
Good Friday-Morning PRAYER. 10 :Uu
a. m: Three-Hour Service. IL TO y.
m; Evening Prayer and Sermon. 1850
p. m.
saturdsy-Evenins Prayer and Bap-
tism, 400 p. m.
Easter Day-Holy Communion, Z 90
a. m: Morning Prayer and Sermon
and Holy Communion. 1880 a m:
Children's Festival Service. $500 %.
m; Evening Prayer and Sermon. z 80
n. m.
The Rev. Dr. Bell OF the Virginia
Theological Seminary will preach at
all the MONDAY Services and also
wednesday and Friday evenings. A
cordial invitation is extended TO all
TO attend these services, m-2y-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

POLICE REPoRT-Chief LeyIand
submitted his report for the month
OF March TO the Board OF Control yes
terday- The report shows a slight
fslling on In the arrests and fines. Il
follows: Arrests. 10: white males
IS, colored males 3. white females 10.
colored females 6; males to prison. AZ:
females 10 prison. 3. fines and costs
assessed, sl.550.4O: fines and costs
collected. $TS0.7O; ambulance fees col
lected. S24: total collections. SSO4. 20:
ambulance calls. So: patients CON
vey ed. 50: accidents. :; patrol calls.
20: prisoners conveyed TO workhouse.
80.
DEPUTIES WoRK-sherin A. T..
sweeney has his deputies out working
making a final effort to collect taxes
due for the year 1914. The sheriff de
sires TO give everyone a square deal.
and even more than a square deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

Vote FOR ". ). sssen to-day for
Board Of Control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
JUDGES ARB ILL
Judge y. c. Hervey Unable 20 Attend
90 Court Duties Because %
illness-NeWnan improves.

Action In Circuit Court has been
held up for the time being by the
Illness Of Judge a. &. Hervey and the
prolonged Illness OF Judge Charles e.
Newman. Judge Hervey has been
presiding In Judge Newrnans court
but was unable % come % chambers
yesterday morning and will not be
there today. ~ is understood While
bis Illness Is not considered serious
yet u may keep him confined 20 his
home for several days
Judge Newman a. stu holding his
own. and his friends feel that he will
recover. There are times ia the dav
when he shows Improvement. and then
his condition changes % such an or-
tent that hts friends fear the worst
Court attaches and friends % the fam.
lies hope for the speedy recovery OF
both jurists.