davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
GARDEN.

AT moore Garden Theater today and
tomorrow Henry Woodruff makes his
first appearance as a film star in the
Mutual master picture "A Man and His
Mate" adapted from the novel. and
play by Hs A. Durant
Thomas E. Shea, will be featured
tuesday and Wednesday in a photo
play Of his drama, The Man O. Wars
man. In this production the episode
depicting the sinking of warships by
submerged mines is elaborately staged.
and especially interesting, in view of the
present European war.
Thursday Marie Bonnard and LYDIA
Borelli will be seen in Love Everlast-
ing" supported by members of the
Coincide Francaise.
Robert Edeson will be the star Friday
and Saturday In a Mutual master pic
ture, "On the Night Stage" supported
by William S. Hart, Rhea Mitchell. and
b4srsChall Mayall
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Gretchen Marie and Rebecca Pat Feisn Fron The
TWinkling Stars and a
Satellite or TzvO
BY GARDNER MACK.

Philippines and ManChurla and all those
otuer places Archibald mas helped war
or what correspunued 10 war. Not bit
VI IL. 1t Is because Jimmy tells them
AL 80 well that II rs distinct benefit
~ the human race to nave nm acquire
heW material anu eniarse MS repertoire,
as 1t were. Anu II mlGot aiso Dc men
TONED tnat wnIie most OF the distIn-
suIsned correspondents nave oeen busy-
Ins themselves about the BelSlans ana
The western Phase oil the war, Archibald
went 10 the cast with the Austri1ns anu
saw something ut the campaigns IN Po-
iand anu Last Prussia.
Our old frcnu--speaking as part of
the iarSc BODY Uf Washington tneater-
bCeI s-Rlcnaru buhIer was visitor to
ms native heath last week. buhler
came into town ike the true nero N the
Ineiudfama, with large quantities OF
real money TO pay off the mortgage
on inc ola home, &C. Which Is almost,
literally, true. Duhlcr is one of the
most enthusiastic and unasnamed OF
" ashingtonIans. Every cent he has
made y the theatrical profession has
been invested in WASHINGTON property,
and while he was here last year as the
Poll leading man, he designed additions
and Improvements TO the family home
stead which have Just been completed
He returned TO Washington last week
to give the improvements inspection
and pay the price the improvers set
Since the closing of Ben Hur" In
Boston, few weeks ago, Buhler has
been member of a stock starring com
pany which was organized in New Eng
land to give the smaller cities a chance
10 see metropolitan productions under
the best auspices. Several compa MES
were organized for the purpose, with
stars like Robert Edeson, Edmund
Breese. and Buhler at the head Of each
10 produce certain well-known PLAYS,
Buhler's COMPANY plays in Lynn. Mass,
thkis week, and may go to Lowell later.
When Rockcliffe Fellowes concludes
the business that Is taking him away
from Washington and starts his coast
to-Coast tour, he will he sorry he
welded to the temptation to save s1c5
BY using a Gavin Harris self starter and
merely only spending S495 F. q. r
Detroit. for the vehicle in which he
expects to break all records Those. by
the way, being about all that remain
unbroken since he acquired the ma
chine.
Lucille Saunders appearance with the
'oIumbla Musical Stock Company will
recall the days of the Bostonians when
this singer. as a very young Eirl. had
the temerity to appear in place of Jcssi.
Bartlett Davis on one or two occasions
ana because Of her unusual voice and
personal charm made playgoers almost
forget the favorite in whose place she
appeared.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Roller Skating to Vary
Arcade Dancing Program

Last Thursday another amusement on
portunity was opened for the pleasure
seekers of Washington the dance audi
forum OF the Arcade having been re-
bullt to permit its use for roller skating
without interfering with the dancing
floor
ne crowds at the opening Thursday
showed appre cia ton of the onnort,nity
70 ., SKATE to the excellent music by Prof
Ilmmermen's band. For the present
Two nights every matinee and Satur-
gay morning will be given to the
skaters and four nights to the dancers
frof. Harrison. Washington's best
kno"n exhibition skater. has been re-
t .aihTa Tor exhibitions and teaching and
eNhibtlons. races and other sneciaI
features are promised. Carl Louis
Ferry. formerly OF the Pier, at Detroit
MlCh,, mas been engaged as manager
ana has In preparation a series of feat
Gres Tor both the roller skating and
dancing nights. "'''
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
With "Zaza" in Vaudeville and Song and Dance and
Rural Character in Legitimate Theaters "A Mix
Up" of the Dramatic M emu Appears to Have Been
Thoroughly Accomplished

appearance her former Washngtonians first
"A Mix Up at the Beasco gives promise of week of
laughter Easter weeks The Red
Mill" which the Columbia Musical Company revve will have poduc-
ton that will duplicate scenic display the Original and fea
better performance than the Montgomery
Rebecca Farm the
Poll Theate. Maud Gilbert opportunity but will
introduce Albert Roscoe, leading
Mrs Leslie Caes version of "Zaza" at
the of the Ke notable she
Hamilton Rve leading the original production of the Beasco
play and because will be Wshgtons first opportunity Mrs.
Carter for several At the buesue
we'll
the film houses excellent Of
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

very long before chance led her to the
office OF Henry W. Savage. She felt
the call of the musical comedy. and
was given a place in the chorus of a
big production. 1t was there that her
natural bent made itself manifest. and
she was advanced to the place OF un-
derstudy for the leading woman.
The leading woman in this particular
case happened to be Christie Macdon-
aid. Miss Macdonald was struck by Il
certain resemblance to her own meth
DDS in the work of the young under
admit that the understndy had the ad-
vantage of her in youth. Elinor Henry
typified youth in her freshness, her
beauty. and in her smile. And Miss
Macdonald gave Miss Henry oppor-
tunity to advance herself. Because of
her short experience, Miss Henry has
usually been given a place in COM
pany with woman star. She has sup
ported in five years most or the best
known musical comedy stars, and has
steadily forged her way to the front
her engagement as prima donna OF
the Columbia. Musical Stock Company
was due to the fact that she represent
think of for such a place. plus that
exquisite air of youth that seems to
surround her like an aura. Her ex-
perience of five years on the stage has
heen IN the widest range of parts-some
or the time having been purposely
spent in musical stock organizations to
OBTAIN an ACQUAINTANCE with a large
number OF the better known musical
| comedies. Miss Henry Is a Young wom-
an who has taken her work In the most
! serious. manner. She studies olIt every
movement, every note, every speech.
eVery ERECT of costume and gesture :
painter lays on his colors or a poet
builds his word pictures. She has de-
| termined to make herself a big prima
| donna,
The greatest success, however to her
| way OF thinking. is that she has proved
TO her parents that when the twig is
Dent 1t, sometimes hreaks-and in the
most unexpected places
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Mask and Wig Actors
In Allegorical Satire

Paradise Prison." an allegorical mu-
sical satire. the book by Darrell II.
Smith. and the lyrics bv Charles Gill
pm. will be presented as the annual
production of the Mask and Wig Club
Of the University of Pennsylvania at
April &C.
The girls of this years show are
especially pleasing. The new fashions
permit them to retain their waistlines,
and, consequently. they do not puff so
three principals. T. B. Hin, who PLAYS
the daughter is the most pleasing pic
ture. Two charming gowns help set
off the peaches and cream blonde"
make up. Thomas Hart as the suf-
fragette wife, and w. NJ. Wright as the
actress, while not quite so feminine,
are satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
CASINO.

The Casino Theater bill this week will
furnish variety of the better class Of
ferings In which Marie King Scott, ia
nous "Hoosier Girl" comedienne. will
be the novelty. Sikitchie. the Japanese
head balancer. will be another novelty.
The musicll number will be a melange
"The Musical Conservatory Charles
and Adelaide Wilson will offer their
laughmaker, Mercury and the Maid,
and Howard Chase and company, d
farce When Ignorance Is Bliss"
The feature photoplay will be Mary
Pickford in Tess of the Storm Coun-
try
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
LenOra NoVaise Here.

Lenora Novasie. the soubrette of the
Columbia musical comedy forces to re-
ceive her introduction to Washington
audiences in the Red Milp' this week.
is rated as one of the most accomplishs
ed actresses of her type in the country
Gale productions during the last taree
OF four seasons.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
COSMOS.

The Bells of San Gabriel" a romant-
ic operetta built around the old Span
ish- California mission, by Laura A. Hu-
bank, will be presented by the Huba-
nix operate Company at the Cosmos
Theater this week. The company in
cludes one Of the best bassos on the
vaudeville stage.
Other acts will include Hayes. Allpoint
and company in a farce. Hans Nix 3
Baby" Edmunds and Basil: Maurice
Wood, in comedy characterization; Gil
more and Castle, songs. dances, and
jokes, and Ringing, an equiibrist,
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

of the Middle West. whose personality
made such an impression that he was
not only in big demand for stock pro-
ductions, but when special motion pic
lures were produced his services have
also been demanded.
Some of the film that was made dur
ing the course OF this production, a part
which shows Roscoe alone. has been
obtained by tn" Poll management and
during the course of the exhibition OF
the film of Samson With Maud Gil
bert appearing both as leading lady
and in person to explain the method OF
making the tilm. the Roscoe film is TO
be run. Thus. the Poll patrons Will
have their first opportunity to see their
new leading man today. instead of to-
morrow.
In addition to Roscoe. the cast of
"Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" this
week will contain Lavnia shannon
Lila Frost. and Marie Lorraine. the two
last named having been especially en-
gaGcd because Of their work in the
original production of the piece with
Edith Taliatcrro.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Poll Leading Man to Be
Presented in Film Today

The introduction OF Albert Roscoe the
new leading man of the Poll PLAYERS,
Is n be accomplished today in a rather
novel form. Roscoe has been one OF
the really popular and capable AotsS~
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

II the European war does nothing
else II will have conferred something of
a benefit on at least part Of the
human family bV giving J'mmN ArChi-
bald new stock OF stories. Likewise
II has given Wallace Munro new job
in that Wallace is leading Jimmy
around by the hand SO that he can
tell stories to large sections of his
fellow beings. wallace IS one of the
best leaders we know Of Starting life
as a Young man leading sheep and
cows and other Scotch things over the
rocks in the northermost sections of
the British Isles and then going to
Egypt as a member of the Inniskillens
and helping Kitchener lead the Egypt
ians where he pleased. Munro has been
leading dramatic stars about the United
states for some little time.
The intimation that the public will be
benefited by Jimmy ArChihald's new
stories doesn't mean that they have sECr
tired Of the old Ones-the ones that told
OF deeds in Greece and Egypt and India
and Cuba and South Africa Sad the
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

make myself worthy OF Esther. I'll d.
help me-"
And Blair and Vivian glibly promised.
The first day that Quahba went on the
attract the attention Of Luke in his cell
below tho caves. The contractor soon
discovering that Quabba was by no
'""'ns the expert he had represented
himself to be. had let loose a food OF
raised his voice In sing-song protest.
'"in"ling Romany expressions with his
iaraon Of Italian and broken English
which Luke had heard. He tapped three
taking ball OF cord from his breast he
slipped a hacksaw from the tools. and
lowered this instrument Of liberty to the
cell window.
The following evening. at the Powell
mansion. n farewell celebration for Ou-
rand was in progress. Durand and
Vivian were up to their old tricks--ply-
ing Arthur with liquor and encouraging
him to wild and foolish play at cards.
"Kins % Of S Dlamonds' ) siftad s a 'p soporlhe Inc
powder into Arthur's wine. Soon the
game broke up. and shortly afterward
all the household retired.
But Vivian had betrayed Durand to
blair. Hiding in her room after mid
n!ght they heard the arch-thief of pre-
cious gems creep into Arthurs suite
and stealthily followed him. In the
gleam OF a hand fiashlight Durand was
revealed gloating over The Diamond
Tr"u, the Skv. Blair deal: him a blow
with all his might with the slungshot he
carried. Presently. Blair seized the dia-
~.~-d thief by the throat, and drove him
backwards out of the open window.
Rnt Durand carried with him to his
death. clutched with a firm grip. The
Diamond From the Sky.
ITO Be Continued Next SundayD
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
. HE miracle Of dawn crimsoned all
the east; the last boisterous
revelers were departing from the

" HE miracle of dawn crimsoned all
the east; the last boisterous
revelers were departing from the
fete Of the mad millionaire. In
the small reception-room upstairs the
unhappy wretch, once called the golden
man, sobbed on his arms like the drug
weakling he was. Vivian. vixen-like In
her anger and greed. shook Arthur by
the shoulder and cried. Where Is the
diamond"
Blair had noted the open window. He
crossed over to it, There. below. was
Angelo, the Italian gardener. up at
dawn to his work. plucking The Dia-
Hi there. you" called Blair. Don't
take that! I'm coming down for II.
Durand, who sensed that the jewel had
been found. sprang from the room and
made for the stairway. Blair beside
him. But, down in the garden. Angelo.
picking UP heavy stake. held them on.
Il take to the boss" he sllenly In
sisted
Five minutes later. Arthur received
the necklace. lie took 1t to his bed
room and locked 1t in an ornate cabinet.
At the advice of Smythe. the kindly.
II eccentric. English lawyer. Esther de.
cided TO leave the cause OF Luke LoVell
In the hands of Quabba, and TO go on,
accompanied by Smythe, to Richmond.
Quabba was utterly downcast at having
10 part with his young mistress. and
Angelo. the Powell gardener. thinking
10 cheer his new friend and compa-
triot. led the Italian organ-grinder to
his favorite cafe. La Bella Napoll
There they sat down to their Chianti.
and soon were Joined by Caesare.
contractor. Caesare had n grievance.
Look you." he said. II get con-
tract, a good contract, to fix n roof, and
] can't get any of these lazzaroni to so
on the work.
why not?" asked ouabba.
THEY say a non-unon job-and they
do not like work at the prison. They
lear the prison-maybe for good rea-
sons"
Ouabba sat erect. The prison? Luke
Lowell was In the prison.
Me. observe me! Roofing! That was
my trade" cried Quabba. angelo.
here. will tell YOU"
Angelo. who knew nothing at all Of
the matter. roundly swore that Quabba
was the best roofer that ever left Italy
dav or two after the costume ball,
Arthur returned to his business He
had tried to pay off Durand with an
no now considered the physician respon-
sible for the drug addiction to which he
found himself cnslaved. But Durand
had no mind to leave the premises
without the diamond. Arthur had ac-
Cepted all Blair's and Vivian's excuses
for their strange conduct where Esther
was concerned. and had placed his
faith In them anew. Shamed and shaken
hv his interview with Esther. he now
"nealrd to his falsc friends.
You ard Vivian viii heln nc cure
I1"seli won't yCu. Ti"'"H" pleaded the
s=snaS.. millionaire. Il only ask to
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
Evening Services III the Gburcbes

As; s:s i iss ss' @f;' ''
Church s1 s Es'e gl.s; MAJ ss zsE'f % % Rev. Percy '''
Ne"
ssssa.s Hail. 's @ ny MI" Vance Cheney"
s''1s ddsr.pSo co ssn % sn and os Shr s. Streets % Rev.
H'"!"s s" sns s: REV. I's'''
First d s "' n 7se %s s1 Rev
First GhuFs Gss road and Euclid street.
Second ssns Gs1 FanGsns G Gs Fifteenth and streets Ever
All F.,s .y. and Rev.
Mt F%an Pss1n Gsss s South & '' Park road Rev. Forest
S:s HE
First ss 1 & s: s' sS.s ss S % ;'s net north
Waugh Sssy esse T a s .d "sse ss Rev M"
'ss fsss :"s '
n" s'::: E'G' NINTH 'aa VIII
u s John os sho1,ss oo
Luther oS Ins%fs IL S
s Ss n street.
Wesley Gas' cA'se SA ess % Rev.
Trinity Rev. e. csh aan rs sns E stree: n
o'1s n Your Sin. B Rev.
'i sHf
nesota 7:30 m. w.
Dumbarton Avenue NJ Church, Rev. D. H. Martin
Great Lesson" 8 p m.
St. fs South sss %
sS ca.
Who Saved Religion from Statecraft." p.
ct 3
p.
Washington Heights Church. Kalorama
roads, Rev. John C. Palmer Goods Commands Not Grievous
7:45 m.
lexington Presbyterian Church. North Capitol street.
and Q street, Rev. H. f. Brundage "Choke the Counrys
Curse" 745
Westminster Memorial Presbyterian Church. Seventh
SPIN.
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. Fourth
Rev. Paul R. Hickok "The Argument of Bad Cause"
p.
Church Of the incarnation Twelfth and
ices Temple-N Noyes Lodge, No. 49, F. A. A. NJ. p. 49,
Rev. Harry Goodwin "1s 1t Well With Thee?" 745
M.
Baptist Church, Sixteenth
Cove Griffith Johnson what Is the objectionable SIM
M
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
Here's a Lucky Man.

SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Oct. a.-Five
hundred four-leaf clovers have been
found here by J. l.. Rader, Of Month
cello In the last three weeks. Looking
for them Is Bader's hobby.
While on a business trip to Yorktown
he found 100 in one day and gathered
ffty-two near the German church at
one picking.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Teeth Guaranteed to Fit As Low As
S. DR.. Vaughan's Dental of1ice. 307 7th.
Today. Neal OF the Navy" Virginia, COS 9th
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
Rectifier of Wills,
w. L. Bass. Munsey Bldg
and 80 Wall St. N. Y. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-26
SOFT PEDAL IS
ON At TULSA
Hears That Attorney General
Will Have Charge of Grand
Jury Called November l

TULSA. Oct. 2O-That the state In
- tends to emulate In Tulsa county
the work recently accomplished in
Creek county became evident when II
was officially announced that Attorney
General $. p Freezing will personally
conduct n special grand jury investi
cation " conditions In Tulsa county,
which commences November l.
Although gambling and boOtlegging
were, 1t is said, carried on openly un-
tll recently, now the city Is hermetlc.
ally closed tigurntlvely speaking A
hush has come over the roulette wheels
aud crap tables and II Is said that
more than two hundred well known
gamblers have fled the state some Of
them cmisrating to Hot Springs, Ark.
the rest having scattered in every dl.
rcction II Is predicted they win
never return
To add 7cul 10 the crusade soon To
be undertaken. ten Of the largest
churches ARE now holding revival NEE,
lngs aud 1t 1, said that cottage prayer
meetings win be- held throughout the
city daily when among other things
the work NJ the grand jury will be a
special subject for prayer.
All kinds NJ rumorS, many OF them
highly sensational are afloat, and the
approaching grand Jury is the prin.
cipul topic NJ conversation on every
hand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-26
BEAUT full HAIR,
THICK, WVY,FREE
From DANDRUfF
Draw a moist cloth through hair
and double its beauty
at once.
Save your hair Dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.

Immediate Certain ?-that's
the joy nf IT, Your mnir becomes light.
wavy, fluffy, abundant aud appears
as soft lustruus aud beautiful as a
young girls after nn application Of
buudrrluC Also try mOisten a
cloth with little DandCrlne and
carefully draw IL through your hnlr,
taking one small strand at time.
This viii cleanse the hair of dust or
excessive OH, aud In Just few mo.
mcnts YOU have doubled the beauty 0f
you" hair. 4 delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lccted or Is scraggy, faded, dry, brit
tic or thin Besides henullfylng the
hair. Dnudcrlnr diss1lvcs every par.
tlc'c of dnndruff clcnnscs, purlflps
and iuviguralcs the scalp, forever stoI,
ping itching and falling hair, but what
win please YOU most win he after n
'cw weeks use, when you see new
| hair fine and downy q. first--ycs.-
Int really new hair growing all over
! The scalp
Daudcrluc Is 10 the hair what fresh
ahowcrs NJ rain and sunshine are lc
vegetation, II goes right 20 the roots
mEiroratc9 and strengthens them. II,
cyhInrnting. stimulating and ufc.pro
,mcing properties cause thu hair II
grow long, strong md beautiful.
lou cn,l surely have pretty. charm
In luStrous hair nnd lots Of Il. II
lou win Just net a a5-cent bottle OF
Kuowlton's nOndcrine from any drul
! store or toilet counter aud try II u,
directed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-26
PERKS Up
lS TO FASE.|~NS
Again Arbiter of Styles Sends
Out Its Dictum on What's
What in Apparel

DARIs. Oct. 20 Fun skirts have
= taken fashion back as far as 1870
and the military note has introduced
leather into Cloaks and mantles and
fur into cloaks. jackets aud skirts.
The leather clouks launched by some
of the best authorized houses are very
supple and light aud are made In all
colors Ivory white, ornnmented with
dark colorcd patent leather aud with
fur trimmings nt collar aud sleeves Is
very popular NJ we'll as dark blue.
Clnaks huttuning tu the chin and
recalling the military style Of the sec
ond empire arr also Ia be- worn this
winter. They viii he fur trimmed.
Patriotism has inspired new crea-
tion called the robe coCardiere' II
fluffy full affair with the national
colorS represent In n Wide belt at the
waists.
SILK has hcrumc fashionable by the
force ~ circumstances other French
textiles are largely tied up by the war.
In afternoon gowns velvet ls being
used largely. There is said 10 he little
Likelihood that skirts win hc length.
ened this season the notifications win
he mostly IN the material and In the
waist into which sleeves NJ the time
Of Louis Philippe win I've introduced
Dressmakers. mllliners and dealers
In uxuries generally report business
Immensely improved during the past
three months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-26
NJ 'NUAL ARTS
BOYS CAPABLE
High School Students Have
Made Even an Intricate
Gasoline Engine

TIlE high school Is selfsupporting
= institution 80 far MS repairs ON
furniture are concerned for In the
manual training department there are
boys who are capable uf making any
thing from pencil box to gasoline
engine And the latter has been made
1T was one uf the exhibits al the
state fair aud attracted great deal
ot attention. So when any article N
furniture needs repairing the boys In
the manual training department are
often asked 10 do the job.
Under the guiding hand " II r.
Rusch manual training instructor, they
are learning to make themselves use
ful In the mrchnnica, aud industrial
world. 4 visitor to the bench lathe,
aud other departments is impressed
ns Soou as hc enters the room with
the fuct that no pedagogical theories
are worked ont ON unsuspectmg chill
drcn there, For every student is per.
forming something that will equip him
10 take his plncc IN the battle line "
life better fitted In some respects than
many boys aud girls who take purely
academic courses
There one can see everything from
chair hand carved aud credit Ia
any furniture factory TO complete sets
Of steel tools made In the forging de
pnrtment Everything Ia orderly AMI
noisy. Hut, on the faces ef none Of the
boys nj the benches lOihes and forges
IN seen that look OF discomfort that
blank, far away expression 80 often oc