davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

urated the use Of chlorine gas. NJ. de
Neufize says that he has confidence In
the outcome Of the war: but feels that
tho only victory possible In the. Bal
kans Ia a moral victory And the al
lies. he states, are not bent on moral
victories but on real business.
These be gala days. Susan. with par
ties galore for the brides OF last week
and OF this. Heath Cugle and Julia Lit
tell, now Mrs. Charles T. Gilbert and
Mrs. Alexander Patch: Rebekah VIII
mcr. Elizabeth Garland. and Hildreth
Gatewood. all Of whom have selected
THANKSGIVING eve as their wedding day.
and Alexander Ewing. whose marriage
to Newbold Noyes will take place on
Saturday afternoon. And hard upon
their heels will come the round of
debutante festivities. ! foresee that by
Christmas one battered wreck will be
all that remains OF
Your friend.
Sunday. LEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
The Stage in New
York

(Continusd from Fourteenth Page.)
dAy evening with Miss Lucrezia Bori
IN the title role. the cast including
Nine. Delaunois and Botta, Scotti.
Dtdur. Bada and Audisio. Mr.. Polacco
will conduct
hanson ct palila" will be repeated
on "Wednesday evening. with Mondays
cast. and "Parsifal.' with Mr.. Bo-
danslH conducting. will be given on
ThsnksEivins afternoon. beginning at
Of Kundry. Others In the cast will be
Ames. Braslau. Sparkes. Mattfeld. Ma.
son. Garrison, Cox. and Curtis. and
sambach. Well. Goritz. Braun. Ruys-
dael, Reiss, Schlegel. Bloch. and Bayer.
III Barbiere di siviglia." on Thanks
giving night will introduce the new
tenor. 0iacomo Damacco. as Almaviva;
the new barytone. Giuseppe de Luca. In
the title role. and the new comic basso.
Pompilio Malatesta. as Bartolo. Miss
Dldur the Don Basllio. Others in the
cast will be Mime. Mattfeld and Re.
schisiian and Audisio. Mr.. Bavasnoh
will conduct.
Zarska, will make her American debut
as Elsa Appearing with her will be
Mines. ober, Esener.. Cox; and Van
Dyck and Urlus. Well. Braun, and
schlsssl MI nSn Bodsn1ky scSat wi,i c0ndIc' wl b.
Saturdays matinee opera. with Nine.
Bori and the new mezzo-soprano. Nine.
Psrini, and Caruso. Scott. De Segurola:
Audisio. Mr.. Bavagnoli will conduct.
Miss Grace George and her company
have begun rehearsals for Major
Barbara" the Bernard Shaw comedy
which Miss George will produce FOR the
arst time in America early next month.
Lou-Tellegen and THE Ware Case"
coming to the Maxine Elliott. have
been postponed to November 30 to
avoid conflict with Lord Dundrcary."
Amin Miss Maude Adams will begin
her New York season in Peter Pan"
This year she will! open near the holi-
days, following Peter with a series Of
Barrie comedies.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Plans to Redecorate
MOOre'S Garden Theater

Tom Moore announces that pending
the installation OF the noted Triangle
Film Plays at Moore's Garden Theater
November ~. the entire interior or tho
house will be repainted and decorated
to conform with the auditorium OF the
knickerbocker Theater in New York.
The walls will be done in a deep old
rose. and the ceilings and dome will be
In deep bun with gold and rose trim
mings. The doors Will be finished in
colonial mahogany. and the woodwork
In pure enameled white. New carpets
will be laid and the draperies and hang
ings will be in harmony. The exterior
will be frightened and renovated. The
work will be done at night 80 us not
to Interfere with the daily perform
ances. and specially constructS'S
vcntilating system Will be temporarily
Installed to carry away the fumes OF
the paint.
II Is Mr.. Moores announced intention
to make the Garden Theater one of tne
prettiest photo-drama houses In the
East. The Triangle pictures represent
choice Photographic art. and in every
city where they are being exhibited
they are drawing capacity business.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

OF the Winter Garden show. does
forty minutes OF entertaining. His
latest song hit is Bring on Your
Danciny Shoes"
Like all producers. william Faver-
sham ~ constantly looking for new
plays, and during the last summer
he devoted much Of his time to read
ing manuscripts, In The Hawk'
this season he Il playing modern
man OF the world.
Margaret Mayo. author OF Twin
Beds" lives ut Harmon. New York's
newest suburb. She was n pioneer.
but now In the same town live Bay
ard WELLER and his wife. Margaret
Wychcily, Mra and Mrs. Holbrook
Blinn, Julia Dean. Helen Tyler. Mar
garet Ellington and her husband.
Mrs Bowes. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Forbes. During the summer the
others who have Joined the colony
established by the Selwyns are Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Cobb. Dorothy Dom
nelley. Louise Closer Hale. and incZ
Milholland Boissevain.
An engagement OF unusual interest
is that OF David VARIED in his new
play, ivan Der Decken." being
legendary play Of the sea. written
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
= s. WILLARD. the actor.
died in London. November
9 after a long illness due to

~ s. WILLARD. the actor.
l. died in London. November
after a long illness due to
a nervous breakdown. He
was born in January. 1858. in
Brighton. England. and made his
first appearance on the stage at
Weymouth. In 1863.
Edward Smith Willard. one OF the
most finished and talented actors OF
the last fifty years. received his
training In the English touring
companies OF the early seventies.
and made his London debut in 1915.
As early as his twenty-third year
therein and in the hundred and one
notifications of lago by lesser
dramatists that he laid the founda-
tons OF his reputation. The role OF
Captain skinner In The Silver
@ Kns" ,s will forever wilson be "'fSsl%ssa s%1ras
who produced this play in 1852. di-
vided honors as Wilfred Denver
with r. S. Willard as The Spider"
His Mark Lezzard in "Hoodman
Blind" James Ralston In Jim the
Pcnman." Captain Hawksley in
Still Waters Run Deep" and Dick
Dugdale In THE Pointsman" fol-
lowed.
In 1898. at the Shaftsbury Theater,
London. he became an actor-man-
ager. his initial play being revival
OF Jim the Pcnman," which was
succeeded bv one of the two or three
supreme successes OF his career.
THE Middleman." In which as Silas
Blenkara. the inventor who destroys
the tables and chairs of his hovel
TO keep the furnace alight which will
bring him fame and fortune. he
electrified London and definitely cs-
tablished himself In the front rank
OF living actors.
Henry Arthur Jones play was fol-
lowed bv Judah" and THE Dea-
con" and in the following year.
1890, under the auspices of A. NJ.
Palmer. he made his first appear
ance In New York. He remained in
this country four years, producing.
in addition to most of the plays al
ready mentioned THE Professors
Love story" with which his name
will always he associated. He re-
turned to England In 1884, but his
long absence seemed to have weak
ened his hold on British audiences.
which. while rapturously receiving
his impersonation OF the gentle Prof.
Goodwiuie. received with less favor
his other offerings. The result was
that willard returned hithcr In 1896
and remained until 1903. a further
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
This Weeks S
Photoplays

CONTINUED from Page FouNecn)
Equitable Pictures Corporation presents
lie Mautcrs famous dramatic classic.
In addition to Miss Young and Mr..
lackaye. Paul McAllistcr. hprmer
Washington stock favorite. and Chester
Barnett will be seen in important roles.
Three months time. 10 supporting pay
ers. and cast OF more than nifty prin-
cipals were required for its production.
one of the most daring scenes Is that
In which Trilby poses tor her artist
lover. s. l.. Hothapfel Is responsipie
tor the musical score OF ''Trilby," and
a symphony orchestra has been en-
gagged for Its showing. which VIII great
~ increase the attra Ctiveness OF the
play. Miss Dung will he seen in the
title role. while Mr.. lackayc has been
cast as Svengali. the role he originated
in the legitimate production. and Paul
McAilister plays the part of Geko.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Iwinkling
Stars And
Satellites S

ToR some time we have felt 1,
necessary to comment In som'
way upon the much advertised
wooden limb OF the Divine Sarah
But out Of multitude of obvious re.
marks. none seemed quite nt. 1t has
remained for an editorial writer In the
Evening Ledger. of Philadelphia, to
write Of the wooden member and to dis
pose of 1t adequately. not only as ar
Item Of news. but as an American
product. The remarks are quoted yer.
batim.
Sarah Bernhardt's press agent
has announced that she has secured
wooden leg made in America for
use In her tour OF this country. and
he says that her art. when assisted
by this American leg. will flame with
all it's former brilliancy.
We hope that this Is true. but It
ist be doubted. II takes more
f an an American leg to make n
eat actress. Otherwise. the hun
eds of American women on the
age. well endowed with supports OF
,mestic production would each be
great as Bernhard. or four times
great, for the American women
ave two OF them. and Bernhard
- to be equipped with only half OF
me.
I'VE know that many shows do
lend for their success on the under
pinning OF the performers. but the
dramatic critics have persistently
refused to credit these shapely MEM
bers with dramatic instinct. and in
slst that an actress must be equipped
with something else II she would
succeed As Lady Babby. or Desde-
mona, or Juliet. The seat of dra-
matio genius 10 really under tho hat
and not In the shoes"
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
It's Either
Dandruff
Or Hair
You Can't Have Both
For Long

Look at your coat-collar. If it
shows evidence of dandruff you
can take it as a sure sign OF coming
badness unless you take steps to
prevent it.
When the hair threatens to leave
you can't afford to take any
chances. Go to O'Donnell's Drug
Store, 904 F Street, and ask for a
SOC bottle of Speiser's Scalp Tonic.
Use it according to directions and
in a reasonable time dandruff, fall
ing hair and irritations of the scalp
and skin will disappear and the
growth of the hair will be promot-
ed. Mr.. O'Donnell is so certain Of
the merits Of Speiser's Scalp Tonic
that he'll gladly refund your money
If it fails.
Avoid preparations containing al
kalis (the presence of alkali is
made known by the foaming Of
the liquid) or cocoanut oil. Be on
the safe side-use Speiser's Scalp
Top;c oplv
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
ARGENTINA WHEAT
MONOPOLY FO|LED
Plans to Control Supply Called
for Annual Profit Of Fifty
Million Dollars.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-The J.. Rosen.
baum Grain Company. OF Chicago. with
a chain OF COO elevators. would have q
complete monopoly on the wheat crop
OF Argentina. n trade estimated to he
worth 500 o.oOooco a year. n It's si.0oo 900
project had been accepted by the South
American government. The plans were
all drawn to build the 800 elevators and
the financial end OF the deal was as
sured.
The syndicate believed Il had the ap-
proval OF the Argentine government.
put instead Of sanctioning the plan,
he government has decided to handle
the business itself. according to dks-
patches which reached Chicago early
today. IL Is estimated that the profits
OF handling the wheat crop of the re-
public will amount to approximately
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Next Weeks S
Films
CRANDALL'S.

Next weeks nrogram Mt Crandalrs
Thcater features from Sunday until
Wednesday Theda 3ara In William
FoX's production Of "The Galley Slave"
BARLEY Campbelrs celebrated drama,
which will be shown In six parts. An
unusual ca st is seen In support OF Miss
Bara. headed by Stuart Holmes. and in
Guiding Claire Whitney. Henry Leone.
Litte Jane Lee. Lillian Lawrence. and
others. Thursday and Friday Robert
Warwick viii be the star IN the World
Film picture. Tho Sins OF Society" In
the supporting cast will be seen Robert
j. Mantcll. ir.. Dorothy Fairchild. and
Frances Nelson.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Clara Kimbali Young. wilton
Lackayo and Paul McAtlister IN
'Trilby." adapted from the story
by George Du Mauricr (Eduitable).
the Leader. Ninth. between u ana
II streets.
Mary Pickford in Madame Butter
ggSSbr adsBssd from IN the ,no,,s s,orE s,.y. Sy
ersl. Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
and + streets.
Dorothy Bernard and william Far
mum In The Broken Law COX
Film Company. Crandall.'s Ninth
and Il streets.
William Faversham In. "One Million
Dollars Metro Picturcs). the
Strand. Ninth and d streets.
Emmy Whelen In Tables Turned,
metro Pictures). the Garden. AZa
Ninth street.
tlon pictures made by Edwin r.
Weigle. photographer Of the Ihi-
cago Tribune, the National The,
.ater. Il between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Bryant Washburn and Edna Mayo IN
.'The Blindness Of Virtue" adopted
from the play by Cosmo iamil.
ton Essanay). the olympic. 1881
You street.
Mary Pickford In "Esmeralda,"
adapted from the story by Frances
1lodgeson Burnett Famous Play
erS. the Circle, 2l05 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Richard Buhicr and Lillian Tucker
In Evidence" tWorld Film Corp,
the Elite, Fourteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue.
Charles Chaplin In "a Night In the
Show tEssanay). the Georgia. 3f22
Georgia avenue, and the Colonial.
a27 Pennsylvgnia avenue.
Viola Allen and Richard Travers In
The white Sister" tEssanay). the
Revere Georgia avenue and Park
road.
Clara kimball Young in THE Heart
of the Rlue Ridge" tWorld Film
CorpJ, Crandall's Apollo. ga III
street northeast.
Ethel Barrymore. in THE Final
Judgment" Metro PictureS, the
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street ami New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Prominent Society Women
To Aid Linen Shower

Mrs. Edward Douglas White. wife OF
the Chief Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court. will assist with Mes
danes Riano. Pezet and De Pena.
wives of the Spanish. Peruvian. and
Uruguayan diplomatic representatives.
at the linen shower and reception for
the benefit OF the Providence Hospital
tomorrow afternoon.
The affair will be from 4 to s o'clock.
The members OF the Junior Auxiliary
will act as ushers. and the orchestra OF
the Powhatan Hotel will furnish music.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Needlework Guild to
Distribute Garments

The annual meeting and distribution
Of garments of the District branch OF
the Needlework Guild of America will
be held at the Chamber Of Commerce on
the afternoon of November 30 Mrs.
I.arz Anderson has accepted the honor
AIRY presidency OF the local branch and
will preside at the distribution OF gar
ments.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey
Heads Girl Scouts

Mrs. Henry T. Rainey has accepted
the presidency OF the Girl Scouts OF
Washington. and Mrs. Colin Livingston.
wife OF the president OF the Boy Scouts
OF America. has consented to serve as
vice president. The other othcASs are
Mrs. Marion Butler. Mrs. ]. S. Call
breath. Miss Alma Barker. and Mrs.
Harry A. Coleman.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
F.. S. Willard Dies in London

tempting OF fortune in London in
that resulted unfortunately. and
again he returned to America. After
1906 his appearances became less fire.
Guent. and to the playgoer OF today
+. 5. Willard Is hardly more than a
name. II IL. however. n gi~at name.
as all who recall The Professor
Love story acknowledge.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Home Club Opens Season
Of Dramatic Offerings

The season OF dramatic offerings at
'he Home Club OF the Interior De-
partment was opened last night with
two one-act plays, The Lobbyist" and
The Plays the Thing" the first writ
ten by Donald Mcl.eran and the second
by Mr.. McLcran and George, A. Bent
ley. There was n capacity audience at
aAs Home Club players DEBUT.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

expressly for him by David Belasco.
Mr. Warfield will appear at the Be-
lasco Theater. Monday evening. De-
cember 6. this being his first per
formance on any stage In the new
play.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
MANAGERS Of the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases q. n.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
With the Local
Musicians

Mrs. Huron w. Lawson gave her
third song recital in Poughkeepsie.
New York. last evening. Mrs. Law
sons program included classic and
modern German. French and Ameri-
can songs.
Tho twelfth branch Of the Y. NJ.
c. 4. Is arranging for a recital on
December 3. at which Miss Minnie
Brown. soprano soloist of a New
York church, will sing, assisted by
the Amphion Glee Club under the
direction of Prof j. Henry Lewis
and Emma Lee Williams. clocution-
list
Tho National Quartet has been
engaged by the Elks' Lodge at An
napolis to furnish music at the me-
mortal service on the first Sunday
In December. The quartet will also
sing at one OF the Rockville churches
on November 2G. The members OF
the organization are Elizabeth Max
well. soprano: Lillian Chenoweth.
contralto: william +. Braithwalte.
tenor: Joseph Schoficld. basso, and
Ethel Garrett Johnston. accompan-
list.
The evening choir of Gunton Tenn
pie Church had charge of concert
last Wednesday evening. Incidental
numbers were given by the Rebew
Orchestra and solos by Miss Anna
Bresnan. II. r. Schmidt, Miss Mary
Alice Maydwell, and Leroy Glider
John g. Klein Ia director of the
choir and Mrs. Klein is accompan-
list
On November "a the pupils OF Miss
Grace Adams will hold their first
piano recital Of the season at I'M
manuel Baptist Church. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road. Miss
Elizabeth Sabrina Wilbur. violinist.
will assist.
Miss Ethel Garrett Johnston has
heen engaged as organist by Luther
Memorial Church.
Miss Florence Coumhe. soprano
Miss Miriam LHrking. 'cellist Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, pianist. and
Miss Mildred Rider, pianist. are the
soloists at musicale this after
noon at the home Of Miss Mary Cry
der 1911 N
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

.OR some time we have felt Il
II necessary to comment in some
way upon the much advertised
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24
REMOVE DISPENSARY BOARD.
Gov. Manning Takes Action After
Conducting Hearing.

B. F. Peoples, S. A. Wise and V. s..
Owens, members Of the BarnWell
county dispensary bard, were re-
moved from Office Thursday by Gov.
Manning. The remova! order follows
two public hearings, at which much
testimony was introduced. The sheriff
Of Barnwell county was ordered to
serve the removal order on the mem
bers.
"In view Of the above stated facts.
which are found to be fully sustained
by the evidence, I feel 1t my duty to
remove from Office the present mem
bers Of the county dispensary board
for Barnwell county," says the order
Of the governor.
The general charges against the
dispenssry board members, as found
by Gov. Manning, after hearing the
evidence, are: That worthless and
unstable liquors were purchased;
that ordinary care and consideration
were not observed in awarding the
contract for hauling liquors in the
county; that one Of the dispensers
sold beer not authorized by the coun-
ty board; that excessive prices were
paid by the board for several brands
of liquors; that relatives were en-
ployed by the board; that each and
every local disp.nsary was overstock-
ed; that bottles containing less than
one-half pint were supplied to the
local dispensaries by the board; that
drinking Of whiskey in the dispensary
at Williston was unrestrained, and
that liquors were offered for sale
which had not been subjected to
chemical anclysis.
The governor in his order stated
that the charges OF habitual drunk
enness on the part Of the members
Of the board had not been sustained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24
NEW CABINET TAKE OATH.
King Constantine Succeeds In Secur
ing Neutral Ministers.

A Reuter- dispatch from Athens
says the new Greek cabinet has taken
the oath of Office and also contained
this ministerial decision communicat-
ed to the newspapers:
"For Greece, after her victorious
wars, long period Of peace was an
imperative necessity to enable her to
work for the prosperity Of the coun-
try.
''In the circumstances the observ-
ance Of neutrality was imperative for
her from the very beginning Of the
European crisis.
''It was, and always is, her abso-
Lutte duty to fulfill her treaty obliga-
tions and to seek satisfaction for her
interests, without, however, compro-
missing the integrity Of her territory.
The government conscious Of the duty
OF thus serving the interests Of the
country, is convinced that the patriot
ism of the people will ensure the en-
tire security Of those interests
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24
CARA RETURNS.
Dispatches Say He Has Returned to
Mexican Capital.

Unofficial advices reaching the
state department Wednesday told Of
the return to Mexico City OF Rogue
Gonzales Cara, elected provisional
president by q. convention Of generals
January II and of his issuing state
ment assuring protection for the pub
lie in the capital. Martial law would
be declared, Garza's statement said.
Advices telling Of Garza's return
said there was no disorder in the city
and that business houses had been re-
opened. Cara succeeded Sulalia Gut
ierrez and he presumably entered the
capital with Zapata forces last week
after it's evacuation by Gen. Obregon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24
MODIFTES HER DEMANDS.
japan Gives Concessions to China In
It's Discussions.

japan has definitely modified her
attitude toward China in connection
with her demands presented after oc-
cupation by Japan of the German
concession at Kiao Chow.
Having already agreed to the chi
nese counter proposals to discuss
Manchuria and Mongolia separately
the Japanese representatives nave
verbally informed China they will
forego completely several Of their de-
mands and are prepared to modify
the clauses concerning the Hanagg,
Tayeh and Ping-Siang mining conces-
sions and Japenese residents and
traders in Manchuria and Mongolia.
The demands as now presented
have been drafted in the form OF a
treaty Of agreement between China
and Japan.
Shortly after Japan captured Kiao
Chow; the German concession In Shan
Tung, japanese diplomats began ne
gotiations at Peking to determine
the future status Of japanese rela-
tions with China and to decide GER
tain questions concerning the future
development Of the Chinese repub-
lic."
Japan presented to China 81 de-
mands which have been prescribed rs
far reaching, both in political and
commercial aspects. China was much
concerned. She protested that the de-
mands infringed on her sovereignty
and conficted with existing treaties.
The course of these negotiations is
being watched with deep interest IN
Washington, London, Berlin and
Petrograd. Dispatches from Peking
few days ago said Japan virtually
had threatened China with force un-
less she accepted her demands. Mes
sages from Tokyo and Yokohama
said Japan was sending fresh troops
to strengthen the Manchuria garri-
sons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-24
WOUNDS THREE CHILDREN.
Georgian Then Takes his Own Life
With Pistol.

George Cheatham, 20 years old
shot and wounded three children in
their fathers store at Macon, Ca,
Tuesday afternoon. He then turned
a revolver upon himself and fired 3
bullet through his brain, that caused
almost instant death.
Cheatham's child victims are: Lu.
cile Pinholser, 16, shot in arm and
flesh wound over left temple; Sher-
wood Pinholser, 4, shot through left
hand; Raymond Pinholser, 2, wound
ed under left eye.
Cheatham had been acting strange
~ for some time. He had no griev-
ance so far as known against the Pin
holsers, but is alleged to have delle-
erately entered the store and fred up
On the children, who were in group
using a shotgun. He ran from the
store a hundred yards and then shot
himself with a pistol. His body was
found an hour later.