davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Gilbert -Cugle.

| The home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Davis Cugle, in Chevy Chase. Md. was
the scene of beautiful wedding last
evening. when their daughter, Edyth
Heath, was married to Mr.. Charles
Theodore Gilbert of Boston. The entire
lower floor was attractively decorated
with palms. autumn leaves and yellow
chrysanthemums. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. w. Austin. rector
of All Saints Episcopal Church. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, entered the drawing room
| to the strains of the Swedish wedding
march. wearing a very unusual gown
of "Djanfess," an Egyptian weave or
white silk and silver, draped over
white tulle and caught at the sldes
with orange blossoms. Old family rose
point lace was artistically arranged on
! the bodice and skirt. The court train
! of point applique hung. transparent.
from the shoulders, over which 1ell the
/ tulle veil, arranged at the back OF tne
| head in shadowy crown and held
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
| falling in a shower to the bottom OF the
dress.
Miss Olive Eloise Cugle, twin sister of
the bride and her only attendant, wore
/ dress of orchid radium silk. draped
| over silver lace, and carried pan OF
orchids to match. and maidenhair ferh'
The groom was attended by his broth-
er. Mr.. Horatio Gilbert. as best % man; ~
land Mr. Kenneth w. Cugle. brother OF
the bride, and MIR. Harold w. PIERCE
of Boston were the ushers
| Mrs. Cugle, mother of the bride, wore
gown Of Lebanon brocade satih anu
silver lace. a.,
Added zest to the occasion was the
fact that the ceremony took place on
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
marriage OF the brides parents. ...
| A,bope the out of town guests were
Mrs. II. j. Gilbert of Boston, mother o.
the groom, and Miss Helen {. Gilbert
his sister; Miss Leah NJ Denham W ot
Baltimore and Miss Mabel Markle OF
Akron Ohio. house guests: Mr. ana
Mrs c. o. Lenz of Newark. \. j.; Mr.
aud Mrs. w. Fl. Morgan, Alliance ONO
IMr. Summerfield Baldwin baiIih'oi . : j
lieut. n. NJ kieffer. I. 5. y; MI a no
Mrs George c. Stephenson, Boston ana
Mr. Robert Hitch. Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Fruit Cookies.

-1S HIS recipe makes over 200 cookies
Il and they are better after two or
three weeks than when fresh. axe
one-half a pound of lard melted III one
quart of mola Add one pound OF
seeded raisins. one pound of currants
mixed with one teaspoonful OF baking
powder one pint of nut meats. one
fourth of a cupful of powdered CHINA
mon. one teaspoonful of powdered
cloves. one or two nutmegs, grated :.
one level teaspoonful of salt, one
fourth of a cup of soda dissolved in
one cupful of sour milk and eour
enough to make Il stiff dough.
Roll the dough as thin as possible
and cut with a knife into squares or
any desired shape. a biscuit cutter is
not sharp enough to go through the
fruits and nuts. Bake slowly. Ice the
tops, using the whites of four eggs for
this amount, but making up only two
eggs at time. Keep in stone jar
Evening star., 1915-11-21
PROVIDENCE LINEN SHOWER.
Scheduled to Be Held at Hospital
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Arrangements have been completed
to hold the annual linen shower given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
Hospital at the institution tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to s o'clock In ad
dition to the members of the auxiliary
the guests will be wecomed by Nine.
Riano. Nine. Pezet Nine. Pena. Mrs.
Edward Douglas White, Mrs. Fl. +.
Ashurst. Nine. Calderon and others. An
orchestra will play throughout the aft
ernoon and refreshments will be served.
The members of the Junior Auxiliary
VIII act as ushers and all visitors who
desire will be shown not only over the
hospital proper. but through the Social
settlement House, which is an adjunct
of Providence Hospital. At the set
tlement house demonstrations and ex-
hibits of the work done there in cook
ing. housekeeping. sewing. basketry.
chair Gaming, broom making. etc. are
to be displayed.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Fisher-Osborne.

4 urettv wedding took place IL 4
p,,,ick's Church Thursday. NoNempel
~ when Miss Marie Teresa 'So"i ne
became the bride of Mr.. thafies ->o''e
,.isber The bride wore chlc t"N
inc, sui, of Boiling green trimmed ~.
sur and a smart. close-httihs h"' va
whit. beaver and fur. fef COZ
houo,et was Of orchids ana Hay oi INV
valley. Her brother, Mr 'ha'ies -
osborne, gave the bride away
p.v Thomas +. McGulsan of''i" 'e'
M. wedding took place in the carry
or,ip. ana only the immediate ram
iIv Of the bride and groom ana re"
;,;.,t. friends were in attendance.
After the ceremony Inc COUPE
ON AN extended trip TO Niasaia r.ia,'' ~
Hutfalo \. Y. and New York r'N- "eH
"n -, nome after December II, ~
,>o, 4 street northwest
Evening star., 1915-11-21
A Bridge Party.

Til. silver wedding annlNefsArH
reotion of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo I. r.. ooi'''
which WAS celebrated November L. Wa
followed the succeeding MohdaH even
inc. by a bridge party III c"mplhieh' AZ
tba ladies' who assisted on the I"Fhiet
occa sion.
simmer was served during the even
i. aud those present included Mr.. ana
Mrs l. 5. Childs, Mr., and Mrs. X. case
Misses Flora and Edna Shinn' MISS
Phoebe Ross, Mr.. and Mrs joseph
Brooks of Baltimore. Mrs /. y DAVIS
Mr.. and Mrs {. w. Myers, Mir. ana MIS-
Joseph L. Mccormick. Mr ana MIS-.
william Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. Nilii''"i
Eaton and Mrs. j. II. Eckels.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Fort Mver Notes.

MISS R-wi,l,' left recently l." visit
fli.nds at Atlanta. Ga Later ia the
winter she viii join capt. and Mrs,
ponnelly AT Fort sill, their new sta
zion.
Miss GLASGOW. who has been visiting
Mai and Mrs. Glasgow. has returned
to her home ia ST. Louis.
Mai Schrimer. Medical Corps. L. :. A.
and family have arrived from Manila.
p L.. and are occupying their quarters.
Miss Harvey Smith OF Trinity College
spent the week end with her cousin.
Mrs Scott. wife OF Lieut.. Hunter Scott.
Mr.. Falk of New York city was the
guest for few days of his daughter
and son-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip
Thurber. Sd Field Artillery
DR.. Felix Hill is at Fort Howard. Md.
on temporary duty.
The ladies' of Fort AIyer met al Mrs
Menoher's Wednesday morning al II
O'Clock to perfect arrangements for tn"
drill and dance to take place at Fort
Myer December >, the proceeds for the
relief work of the children and widow.
of soldiers and sailors.
Mrs Burleson entertained luncheon
party of six Thursday.
Mr.. f chard Elliot OF Philaielph':,
recently spent few days with his
brother, capt. Duncan Elliot
Mrs. Northrop Jones has issued invi-
tatiCns for a tea dance tomorrow att
ernoon from 4 to to meet Mrs. Morti-
mer wife of Capt. Mortimer, sd Field
Artillery. and Mrs. Kingman, wife o.
capt K;neman of Washington bar
r.lc cks.
Mrs Menoher. wife of Col. Menoher,
is giving farewell tea this afternoon
at her quarters in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. DGnnelly, who leave tomorrow for
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Box Party and Dance.

complimentary box part! an" u"''
will be given by the Lauies
of the Hebrew Aged home anu
mud Torah Wednesday. NoEeiipei
1915. at o'clock, at the hagLes - ii
,,,'t+ee npI U.i in charge of this affair consists
W-s Reitchgut, Mrs. Clepatch. Mrs
M,linsky and Miss Il. IudeleNt-
Evening star., 1915-11-21
ASurprise Party.

A surprise was given Friday even
ING 70 Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Earl W mt
tinpton. at their home. 1913 Sd street
southeast, in honor of their second
wedding anniversary. pleasant time
was spent until a late hour, Wnen re-
freshmentS were served.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
A Masquerade Dance.

Arrangements are being completed
for the masquerade dance to be gwen
by the young people of St Marx
Church. on the cath, in the parish nan
The carnival will be enlivened with Il
shower of confetti, and refreshments
will he served.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Engagements.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Israel announce
the engagement of their daughter Ruth
and Mr.. David \. Baer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. NJ. Baer of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Becke of 140
18th street southeast announce the
engagement of their youngest daugh-
ter Elsie Clara, and Mr.. Joseph A.
Cronse of Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Enlarged Department

Sample pieces-a fleeing
and rare opportunity to buy
guaranteed first quality Gut
Glass at less than usual price
OF "seconds' or otherwise
inferior pieces.
Choice OF Flower Vases. Com
ports. 8 and 9 in. Bowls. Jugs,
Sugar and Cream Sets. Ice Tubs,
Mayonnaise Sets. Perfume Bot
ties. Ice Cream Trays, Mounted
Puff Boxes. etc
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Art Photography
At Special Introductory Price

Whv not your Observation-Disclosures presents to
friends awav or dear ones here:
The Speaking Likeness is our idea OF the successful
portrait This means study OF the character and mood
OF the sitter as we'll as of salient features.
If this is your idea of portrait you will appreciate
he work of Mr. J. Thornley, Seabrook. See him in the
studio at the Paais Royal, Street Floor, Northwest
Balcony.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Miss Harvey Smith Of Trinity College
spent the week end with her cousin.
Mrs. Scott, wife of Lieut.. Hunter Scott.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Maj Schrimer. Medical Corps. l. :. \.
and family have arrived from Manila.
p L. and are occupying their quarters.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
$S.75 $3.50 $500 $3.50 $21.50 $37. 90
SI2 Sets. SIS Sets SIS Sets. Sets
Each Comprising 100 Pieces

$ % I'll = ss e @ ETC., 1 $s a @ % $ $ $ @ @ s @ @ g. @ = ] ] @ vii: i H H %
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Mr.. Falk of New York city was the
guest for few days of his daughter
and son-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip
Thurber Sd Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Miss GLASGOW. who has been visiting
Mai. and Mrs. Glasgow, has returned
to her home in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Mr. + cliard Elliot Of Philadelph':
recently spent a few days with his
brother, capt. Duncan Elliot.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

DR.. Felix Hill is at Fort Howard. Nd.
on temporary duty.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Water or Lemonade
Sets. cut glass effect in
& RI a pc design; large
tankard jug and & turn-
blers to match: usually
81 90 per set.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Imported Lace Curtains

h0- for Waste Paper Baske cts,
% inches high: white en-
amel and mahogany frames; ere
tonne filled.
2S- for Fire Screens. oak and
wv mahogany finish frames;
silk oline filled.
9 or to $3.50 for Utility Boxes.
%~"/S mating covered, bamboo
trimmed.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
New National.

"Sybil" in it's American version,
danced and played and tripped about
the stage for the first time on this side
of the world in a four hour perform
ance at the New National Theater last
night. Despite its great length, which
doubtless will be reduced greatly when
the pruning knives of the stage experts
are put into play, there is an abun-
dance of entertainment and jolly good
humor about "Sybil,'' and at least one
song which will be heard wherever
people gather to be enlivened by lively
tunes.
"Sybil" is three-star affair: the
score requiring three we'll known en-
tertainers to carry off the burden of
the music and plot. These are Julia
Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph
Cawthorn. In it's present elongated
each of these fayorites plenty of op-
portunity to be on the stage, to the de-
light of all who like them. Julia San
derson has possibly never appeared to
better advantage than in some of the
singing and dancing numbers of "Sy-
bill" She dances with smile-a Julia
Sanderson smile, which is nimita BILE
and extremely winsome and fetching.
However, the overworked plot of the
performance requires that for a large
part of the last act Miss Sanderson
shall assume the look of a very much
worried young woman. Miss Sander
sons charm lies entirely in her ability
to appear far from worried, and to lift
the worries from the shoulders of those
in the audience.
AS for Joseph Cawthorn, those who
remember how he scored in Flora Was
F'lapper" looked sharply for another
topical song to equal that other IA
Evening star., 1915-12-28
qlLKluSl1x TENTS xIIEl|

vorite. 1t would not be surprising If
Il Can Dance With Every One Except
My Wife, should reach the same PIN
nacle of success. Surely the song is
replete with good natured and blunt.
satire, a new bit of humor with the
dance craze as the theme. Further
more, Mr.. Cawthorn's murderous as
sault upon the English language was
received with rapturous delight by
| those who have a near fit of apopleXy
when the comedian nearly breaks his
leg endeavoring to say "AppomattoX
and smilingly declares that he is per
| grata.''
! Donald Brian, as neat and rosy and
graceful as in the days when he
sprang into fame in THE Merry Wild
ow." has part which he probably
! likes. as he appears in all three acts
dressed in a pseudo-Russian uniform
of an officer of hussars In fact the
operetta is entirely clothed a la
| the European touch. Patent leather
cavalry boots, baby blue cloaks. yell
| low riding trousers and scarlet and
White coats. all surmounted by rakish
formance. and profusion of ball
! gowns of the new elevated model give
the young women of the chorus a
ors have been found to give the pic
ture bright appearance, and it would
seem that the setting is perfect for.
another Donald Brian waltz-but alas,
the man who waltzed his way to fame
| in Franz Lehar's great waltz opera
has but two trivial dancing numbers
| in "Sybil."
There is much more fuss and fuming
about the plot of "Sybil" than is really
necessary. 1t is a miX-up between hus-
band and wife, with "Sybil,'' the charm
| ing opera singer. played by Miss Sand
erson. as the center of the story: Don
aid Brian. playing the sympathetic
role of a grand duke. and Joseph Cav
thorn assuming the humorous part of
a queer theatrical manager. Maj isle
Gay, Margot. the wife of the the
atrica1 person, has difficult task as
thorn shafts. In many respects she
proved equal. Josephine Whittel, as
the grand duchess. has a pleasing
voice. and it is pity her entrance is
staged so late in the play. Stewart
! Baird, as Russian lieutenant, in baby
blue and dove-colored fighting clothes.
is almost too handsome to be allowed
on the stage with Donald Brian.
Music for "Sybil' was composed by
Victor Jacob, and in the last song of
the piece when Cupid Calls he has
almost descended ascended. accord
ing to the point of view, to the style
lar from a whistling standpoint. The
rest of the music is of fine quality. The
book is by Max Brody and Frank
Bartos and the English version by
Harry Graham and II. B. Smith. There,
are two or three touches which show
the contamination of the European idea
of wit, and they could be eliminated
easily. Aside from that the production
is; sprightly, pretty and entertaining.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
CAR SEEKING A LOAN
OF $50, 900, ,0C0 IN U. S.

STOCKHOLM, via London. December
2s.-Confrmation has been received
here that Russia is TO negotiate loan
in the United States for $4,000. 900 for
the purpose of paying for supplies or
dered in that country. The loan is be-
ing arranged by Olof Aschberg, a
Stockholm banker. with the Guarantee
Trust Company of New York.
The agreement has not yet been per-
fected. VI. Aschberg is now in Petro.
grad.
Announcement was made in the lat
ter part of November in New York that
a $4,000. 600 per cent loan to Russia
was in negotiation with the Guarantee
Trust Company. The loan was to run
for niNety days, ii was said, but would
be renewable up to eighteen months or
the payment of ! per cent interest ad-
ditional for each ninety days exten-
sion The report had il that the ar
rangement was TO be purely bank
transaction and that no securities
would be offered to the public.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
URGES STUDY OF JEWISH
HISTORY AND LITERATURE

ST LOUIS. December 2S.-The study
of Jewish history and Jewish literature
in American universities was urged at
the Jewish National Chautaueua' As
sociation here last night by DR.. Abram
Simon of Washington, D. c.
High school and university stu
dents" he said. ARE taught much of
the literature of Greece and Rome, but
the vast amount of Jewish literature
since the close of the Bible remains
only good for inculcation in Jewish
Sunday school.
"If Greek history or Roman litera-
ture can be caught analytically and
sympathetically, l see no danger in a
similar treatment of Jewish history
and literature. II your pupil reads
Greek and Roman history without
being filled with prejudice against the
modern Greek or the modern Italian, is
IT not enough to be hoped that self
respecting teaching of things Jewish
ought to make for such breadth OF
culture as to blunt the edge of bitter
ness and prejudice%'
Evening star., 1915-12-28

Continued on Tenth Page.D
Evening star., 1915-12-28

time, and with just enough of the hu-
morous to relieve the periodical tense
ness. Roi Cooper Megrue's Under Gov
err is being presented this week at
Polls Theater. The author has taken
the society smugglers, much in the
limelight in reality not SO many months
ago, put in an INSCRIPTIONS customs
agent, balanced with a shrewd secret
service agent, wound in love chapter
and given to the public an interesting
drama based upon just what the fed
eral governmental agents are. dealing
with almost daily. Last night the Poll
spirit of realism that brought them
the plaudits of the audience through
out the entire performance.
Not until the very end of the play
does the author let it be known who is
the real criminal. and the tense situa-
tions keep one guessing how the sup
posed criminal is going to get out OF
the many scrapes in which the author
permits the hero to be caught.
Daniel Taylor, portrayed by Howard
Lang, has gotten tip that A. H. Van
Buren,, known here as Steven DENLY, is
coming into the country with valua-
BILE necklace. He blackmails a young
woman, Ethel Cartright into assisting
him in his work by threatening the ar
| rest of her sister. who has stolen jew :
elrN. pawned it and then defrauded the
insurance company by collecting the
burglar insurance. Then follows Sc
ries of rapid-fire situations. with plenty
of shooting and action, eliminating in
the trSQping of DENLY. who has drop
ped the necklace on the floor where it
could be seen by Taylor. hidden behind
a screen. little repartee and DENLY
draws some paper, said to be $4,000,
| from behind his collar, and holds it be-
tore the government agent, and the
agent decides that DENLY never has
been in Paris, but it is a case of mig
taken identity. Taylor calls in his de-
tectives. tells them of his mistake, but
DENLY displays his commission as a
secret service agent, and Taylor is TAX
en- away instead by the government po-
lice.
Howard Lang as the customs agent
gave an excellent portrayal of the out
wardly Jealous protector of the gov
ernments rights. Florence Ritten-
house gave an excellent impersona-
ton of Ethel Cartright. and shared no
less the honors of A. H. Van Buren, in
his rushes with the government agents.
Nora Rutledge. who is looking for
thrills and don't like nice men, play
ed by Miss Alice Carroll and Ralph
Remley. as Monty Vaughn, who assist
ed in the smuggling and is scared to
death all the while, furnish much of
the comedy and do justice to the au-
thor's intentions.
as James Duncan; John NJ. Kline, as
Harry Gibbs: Howard Schoppe, as
Peters; Margaret Starr as Sarah Pea
body: Adele Vaughn, as Amy Cart
right: J. Hammond Daley, as the bibu-
lous Michael Harrington; Cecil Bow
ser, as Lambert, and Blanche Friderici,
as Alice Harrington.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
B. F. Keith's.

The big dancing act styled The So
ciety Circus land Ballroom Ballet" put
or by Ernest Evans. clever dancer
was presented under disheartening cir
cumstances last night at Keith's, but
at that a success must be recorded
The costumes for one-half of the COM
pany got mixed up in being transport
ed from Boston through the big New
York storm, and as a result the full
strength Of. the Organization could not
be displayed. The principals. trunks
Evening star., 1915-12-28
TALY'S KING WOUNDED
BY FOE, It IS REPORTED

BERLIN, December 2s. by wireless to
Sayville.-A report that King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy has been wounded
by an Austrian grenade and is in a
hospital was given out today by the
Overseas News Agency. which de-
scribes the report as a sensational
rumor" The news agency adds:
Travellers returning from northern
Italy say that in consequence of the
teAroristic methods of the police all
the people of Italy are panic-stricken
There is general dislike of the war,
and il is said that if only the right
man were at the head of the govern
ment Italy would make peace in spite
OF the London agreement.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
INDIAN ARMY IN WEST
WITHDRAWN BY BRITISH

LONDON. December 2S.-The depart
ure of the Indian army from France
for another field of action" was the
most important feature of the days
news, so far as the British public is
concerned. Whether the new field of
action is Egypt or Mesopotamia is not
announced. In both these theaters
there are presumably already consid-
cradle bodies of Indian troops.
Evening star., 1915-12-28

ary Union. Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts of
the International Reform Bureau will
lecture.
The committee in charge includes:
Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. John H. Young,
Mrs. J. e. Gilbert. Mrs. Henry Anstadt,
Mrs. H. s. Petrie. Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Mrs. w. ]. Robinson, Mrs w. Topham,
Evening star., 1915-12-28
Mission Class to Study China.

China is to be the subject of the les
son of the Mission Study Class at the
Public Library Friday afternoon at .
o'clock, under the auspices of the
Evening star., 1915-12-28
Casino.

There are times when in unexpected
quarters the mooted question of
whether or not the movies" are kill
ing the spoken drama receives SEEM
ingly positive answer that they are not
and will not if those who pay to see
them are given what they want on the
spoken stage at price within their
means. This seems to have been
demonstrated last night at the Casino
Theater, which, after experiments in al
most every other line, presented the
Hall Stock Company in The Revolt
by Edward Locke, which was first pre-
sented in Washington by Olga Petrova.
First of all, there was what is known
to the profession as capacity
house, and, secondly, there was genuine
enthusiasm, which indicated that the
performance itself. though lacking the
factory to it's audience.
Louise Kent. who has won wide
circle of admirers by her stock work
here in the past, assumed the PetroVa
role, and the fact that the applause at
the close of her performance did not
lack the genuine ardor of her first
greeting is Miss Kent's real tribute
to her excellent work in the role of the
wife who sought to turn the tables on
an irresponsible and neglectful hus-
band by herself treading the primrose
paths of dalliance.'' only to be recalled
to her senses by the cry of her dying
child, whose voice also reaches the
real heart of the erring husband.
The performance was the first of
series to be given by the Hall Players,
who will present a line of stock offer
ings Of the plays from the legitimate
stage at prices within the reach of
those who can ill afford much for
amusement. 1t was good throughout
and augurs a successful venture on the
part of the Casino management.
Among those who were efficient con-
tributors to an evening of good enter
tainment were Maude Eburne, who was
permitted to appear this week by her
New York manager, H. H. FraZee;
Louis Ancker. leading man: Stanley
Price, Alice LA Ives, Mona Kelly. Jane
Ware, E.. H. Brown, Gale Satterlee,
Continued on Tenth Page.)