davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
PUBLIC SALES.


ID UBLIC SALE-HANING SOLD MY
farm one-half mile from Milltown, !
viii sell al public sale all my farming uten-
sis md household goods. without reserve. on
Monday, Nov 90. 1915. az 1 o'clock. -Four
horses, seven cows calves by their side three
heifers one bull Large lot OF farming uten-
eiis, All in 4 No. ! order etc Conditions Of
sale. six months without interest, IL paid when
due; u not paid when due. interest from
date Of sale. ROBINSON NJ. LYMAN.
STTDHAM & SON, Auctioncers
HICKS & SON, Clerks. nov3-i7t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE

Many small farms, all directions.
no acres, miles 20 Wilmington
100 acres, . IL miles 70 Wilmington.
% acres, s miles 90 Wilmington.
100 acres. IL miles 90 Wilmington. Lesi
than $4,000.
230 acres. : miles 20 Wilmington.
10 acres, / miles 90 Wilmington.
$50 acres, ID miles TO Wilmington.
100 acres Is miles 10 Wilmington.
10 acres 10 miles 20 Wilmington.
65. acres. @ miles 10 Wilmington.
90 acres. . 1-2 miles 90 Wilmington.
80 acres, 10 miles TO Wilmington.
% acres, miles 60 Wilmington.
loo acres. n miles to Wilmington.
264 acres. II miles 10 Wilmington.
100 acres, IL miles to Wilmington.
90 acres near North East, Md. $4,000.
several fine Chester Co. Pa. farms.
Many Of these properties have been ma
teriallv reduced in price and can be bought
on easy terms. Some with crops.
G. lngersoll Cause,
S45 Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALF.

= ALEsMAN. SINGLE. IS. WANTS posi-.
- ton: thoroughly experienced In niuub.
1nE. mill and factory supplies. Address MA.
Evening Journal Once novia't a. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
WALL PAPERING.

WALL PAPERS AT LOWEST PRICES.
Estimates cheerfully furnished
RESIN. JONES HOLLETT.
Successors TO Resin 4 Bro.
All Practical Men.
NO. 42i Shipley St. Phone. 1851.
nar31-tt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1915
FOR SALE.

II OR sALE-sAMsoN i,5oo.ToUND DE.
- livery car az bargain. Moore Auto
Co. 1921 Gilpin avenue octi4-u
NJ lTCHELL LIGHr SIX TOURING CAR.
uA Al condition; guaranteed. No. COZ
Equitable Bldg. nov5.lm.
n HEAP -- 1912 - MAXwELL-MERcURY
- Roadster; will demonstrate. West Ninth
street 1arase. Phone .o33. novio'let' I
" OR sALE-l91s FORD CAR. PRICE,
$3.50. Call d. & a. Phone, llo0J
nog15-3t.
L. OR sALE-FIF1Y PAIRS HOMER
Il pigeons A. /. Bumitc Marshaliton,
VI nov i''''
ooO QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
OUS Wines at Max keils. No. 500 Fast
Fourth street. mi2-tf
T OR sALE--BLoCK COACH IN GOOD
condition. 1929 Trenton Place.
n DoRLEss ExCAvATING EQUIPMENT
- ana business. Reasons for selling sd
yanced age. Terms reasonable Call ID.
a A. Phone. 5s09.R. novl5-tf
" or SALE. CHEAP-ioO HORSEPOWER
= Horizontal Economic Erie Boiler. Apply
Wilmington Provision Co. n r. Corner Third
aud Orange SITS, Wilmington, Del uov1o-tf
TT on PEOPLES, THE REAL SMALL
Il kind Puppies just right TO take home
Best breed. ". II. foulkrod, No. 1903 W.
lhfd 81 noV--lm.
WIOLTN FOR sALE-FINE VIOLIN
' excellent tone with two good bows and
leather case; will sell outdt cheap Ad-
dress 500 Evening journal Office. novlo-ot.
II OR sALE-FIvE sHoATs. -FOUR
months old. Fine condition as feeders
| Apply 10 Brookdale Farm, Greenyhlo, Del
novt6-tt
A "rpICAN PRIDE WHISKEY, Rot
I "A tied In bond. 90c a bottle. Nathan
schlangcr. Fourth aud Orange streets
oct2g I'm.
Z OR sALE-BRADBURY UPRIGHT
i piano. Splendid condition. IT DAT
gain IN sold al once. i. o. Box AZ. VII
mington, Del noylo-eoa- ln.
lIOIO OVERLAND. As H. p. SPAS
IDlO senger Good reasons for sell
ing Call Diamond state Garage, Delaware
avenue and ratnal novle-eod-lm.
q ACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE-4o II.
- F. 5-pass. auto, fine shape new tires
make excellent truck: 5-pass. % II, L. auto
and 1914 Overland runabout. J. &. Jnstis
Co. Newport Del. noys-l5t.
y URs-UADY HAS HANDSOME SET
Il furs Two large skins ia collar large
inflow muh. worth 500; VIII sacrifice for
SIC; also valuable fur coat. worth $50,
never worn. take any reasonable offer. No.
900 Tatnall street on Delaware avenue.
novl3-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16

VA ANTEn-- GOOD SECOND HAND
w canoe. Seller will please state price
Address W-t5, Evening Journal Onice.
novi617cu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16

s~e~--~ss
u AAffr.Y WASHING NICELY DONE
It 200 a dozen. Phone, 3766-M.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
TO HIRE.

ELECTRIc VACUUM 70 HIRE. 81 90
II per day. Address MISC. Evening Jour.
uol once se2t2o-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16

~ ANrED-s2, 900 FIRST MORTGAGE
w state interest. Address w.s9 this
office oct29.u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTFD-FFNAIF-

w ANIED-BY TRAINED NURSE, 20.
" sition AZ nurse or companion Anrt-
no. 11e King 50. d. q A. Phone, dSip.i..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
Q. Ingersoll Cause,
TRANSPORTATION.
Pennsprove Ferry

Leave Wilmington 5.45. 700, 500. 900.
1000. HOO A. n. IL noon. 100. las.
800. 400. 500: 500. 100. 500. BOO. Gas
.This time changed to s4s supda, risA,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16

A COL0RED BOY TO WORK IL 4
"A store Apply /. Roth. No. 30 Market
street novl5.2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
HELP MANTEp-MALE.

XU ANTFD~I BOY S. i. LofEAND.
W No. 702 Madison St. novi5-5t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
UPHOLsTERING.


VIZ CLARENCE AVERY. 40. COZ
w Orange street. lpholsiering aud cab.
met making Estimates and samples cheer
fully given. u. q A. Phone. 5i35.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
HELP WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

w ANrED-SALEsAfAN TO SELL. A
good article TO retail grocers. Good
fslary 70 salesman Must have good ref
tournh Oheo. novi6.ft
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
PKIYATE SAFES.

DRIVATE SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
L Must be sold at once. li09 jefferson
street. nuvti-3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
real EsTATE-.OI. RENT.
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

~ wO CHOICE LOTS, BIG BARGAIN IF
sold this month. ID. 6 A. Phone
036J. nov10.1m.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
B. F. KEITH'S.

Keith's has entered In earnest on its
campaign against Old Sol. With great
ventilating shafts pouring iced and
washed air into the auditorium. and big
oscillating fans perpetually whirling
Manager Robbins feels he Is able to put
up suff fight to keep open all sum-
mer.
A memorable event of this week will
be the homecoming" Of Louise Kent.
the character actress long associated
with the Poll stock here: Miss Kent
will present ITO Rent-Furnished" by
Cora MAYNARD In her support are
Margaret Allen of the Twin Beds"
company, Frederick Forester who sup
ported Claude Gillingwater in The
Wives of the Idle Rich" and William
T. Nolte. of this city.
, OF new headliners F'iske O'Hara, for
ner star Of Jacks Romance" comes
to vaudeville from the pathe once trod-
den by Emmett Scanlon, Mack and Oh
colt, the stars Of romantic comedy, with
songs.
Another attraction will be Marion
Morgan's Classic Dancers who formed
tho support of Mile. Lydia Lopokova
during her recent American tour. They
Will offer a repertoire Of dances with
appropriate classical costumes. etc
Other attractions will be Charlie Case,
WHO Talks About His Father" Light
ner and Jordan, musical comedy misses !;
Kaufman Brothers, in "Tuneful Nom
sense;" Adeline Francis, "The Graphic
phone Girl" and the Togo troupe Of
Japanese eQuilibrists.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
COSMOS.

A novelty Of interest to women la
irons at the Cosmos Theater this week
will be THE Fashion Shop" 1t Is mus
ical comedy in character the striking
feature Of which is a scene in the shop
of fashionable modiste who builds
dress creations Of silks. satins and 9TH
er costly material. from the lingerie to
the completed costume. around group
of living models, using the goods in the
whole piece with startling results.
Another feature will be the first Of
the new Happy Hooligan pictures en-
titled Damaged Good in two reels.
Thiesens dogs will appeal to the
younger element Holmes and Reilly ap-
pear in The Singer and the Leader :;
Baker and Emmett offer musical
number of unusual attraction and
Adele will furnish a girl surprise.
A change of bill will be presented at
the matinees Thursday. Next week the
operate company. The Monte Carlo
Girls with Jules Black. Charles Collins
and a chorus will be the feature.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
GLEN ECHO.

With score OF big outings of sun
day schools and other organizations OF
the District scheduled for the next two
weeks, Glen Echo park promises to be
as busy a place by daylight as It ordi-
narily is by night. Every day hun
dreds of youngsters and their elders
will swarm over the spacius picnic
graunds, and the sand-piles. midway,
carrousel and swings will be taxed to
capacity.
For those patrons OF the park who
elect to spend a part Of Sunday there,
another of the series of popular con-
certs by the Soldiers Home band under
the direction of John S. NJ. Zimmerman
VIII be the main feature.
This week all Of the regular providers
Of amusement will be running and all
the free features including the open
air movies. Glen Echo Is Offering many
OF the new photo plays and on Monday
and Thursday the Hearst-Selig pictor-
ial news review OF current events.
One OF the most popular places at
the resort is the dance pavilion. where
every evening Charles o. Mills orches-
ira will play new dance music so that
even the most captious will be suited.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
POLI'S.

The Poll Players are to be seen this
week IN Eleanor Gates clever comedy.
we Are Seven" This will be a novelty
Tor Washington. for although the play
was cordially received bN New York
and Philadelphia, 1t has never been
given here.
Tho whimsical comedy possesses the
same elements of originality that dis
tinguishcd the Poor Little Rich Girl"
The heroine of I'VE Are Seven" DIAN
tina. hos two fads-eugenics and settln-
ment work. Diantha's unsympathetlc
aunt approves Of neither. She accepts
the eugenics fad. but positively pro
hibfts Diantha going to the slums with
out an escort Forced to yield, the girl
epecifes. the. escort must be deaf and
dumb.
Peter Avery. an athletic young college
man, hears Of Diantha through mutual
friends. and he decides to play a prac-
tical Joke on this absurd young woman.
He poses as deaf mute and Is accepted
a. the escort. They fall violently In
love. but Diantha refuses to allow her
self to think seriously of Peter be-
cause. according to her eugenic princi-
ples. 1t would be criminal for her to
marry a deaf mute Peter Is afraid to
confess that he Is neither deaf nor
dumb because Diantha may be 80 indig-
nant at the practical Joke that she may
Danish him forever.
Maud Gilbert will be seen in the role
Of Diantha. while Albert Roscoe will be
an engaging Peter
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
I'VE Are Seven" to Have
First Local Production,
Louise Kent in Vaude-
..., -. q. -. q
vile, and Mary Pick
ford on Weeks Pro-
, ..
gram.

The actual summer season Of the
theaters has begun with the all
year-round amusements bidding for
patronage. The most important
event this week is the production of
Eleanor Gates whimsical comedy,
I'VE Are Seven," by the Poll Play
ers, this being the first time the
comedy has, ever been played here.
e. Manager Robbins starts his first
week of real summer bills at Keith's
with Louise Kent and company in a
comedy, playlet. At the Columbia
Iheater Mary Pickford is to be seen
for week in "The Dawn of To-
morrow, said to give her the best
acting opportunity she has ever
had. At the smaller vaudeville and
picture houses special warm wealth
or programs and cooled atmospheric
conditions are prepared to tempt
patrons.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
PASSING SHOW.

Plans that have been made for the
Polt Players for the next two months
would indicate that S. Il. Poll intends
TO produce some rather remarkable
slVs advocates OF the. theory that a
STOCK company can play practically
anything that was written to be pro-
duced on the stage. 1t so happens that
through the good offices of this COM
pany during the past few months
Washington has had opportunity to sec
several plays that were successes else
where. but for some reason we're never
produced here.
Next week the list will be increa sea
by the production OF We Are Seven
This play. by Eleanor Gates is given
place as remarkable production Tor
two reasons. 1t Is the first play that
has ever been written around tho
eugenists theory and 1t Is one Of tho
very few farces that have been en-
oorsed py the Drama League Of Amer
lea.
While these would Indicate that II
had all sorts Of chances OF success, the
fact that 1t was received with accla m
by both Of the critics and public in
New York and Philadelphia gives the
play the best sort of recommendation to
the theatergoers of this city Next
week the promise OF Mr.. Polls unusual
productions Is to be further exempted
In the first presentation by o stock COM
RoAy Va 1hoNtSiIiISh nc due blTu.
When an actress or an actor plays two
years on the same stage before the
same audiences and Is greeted with a
volume OF applause that starts as a
polite greeting and finally becomes a
after week-one might be led to infer
that such an actor or actress has demon
strated an ability to act--to maintain
a high standard Of acting ability. in
fact. under almost all sorts OF condi-
tions. Personal popularity usually does
not survive more than a hundred weeks
OF constant playing-it is warm enough
while 1t lasts. but 1t hasn't the stay
ing qualities the strain OF constant en-
tertainment demands.
1t Is this reason that makes nota BILE
the appearance of Louise Kent here this
week In vaudeville. Miss Kent was one
OF the early members of the Poll Play
ers. She played here continuously for
Two vears-more than two years. When
she left the city last winter at the con-
clusion of her long engagement her de-
parture was made notable by the let
ters and tokens of regret she received
not alone from those who had the pleas.
ure of her personal acquaintance. but
from people who only knew her through
seeing her on the stage from week to
week throughout that time. And from
the attaches of the theater itself.
Miss Kent endeared herself to her au-
ulehCe through her aplllty TO act far
more than through any of the personal
charms her friends know she possesses
to such a great degree. She Is n pains
taking artist who really tries to do the
best she can with the parts that are as
signed to her. Sometimes we have dis
agreed with her Interpreted tiops of the
parts that have been assigned her. But
we have never disa greed with the spirit
In which she played them from her CON
ception of their meaning. 1t is the kind
or spirit that makes friends for the play
rather than the 8ctress--the sort of
spirit that has built the Interpretation
OF the drama into a great and all
powerful art
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
GARDEN.

A diversified program OF film attrac-
tions is announced for the Garden
Theater this week, the attraction today
and tomorrow being a double feature.
Canned Curiosity" introducing Edwin
August and the latest multiple reel
Tuesday William S. Hart will again
be seen In the Mutual Master Picture,
The Darkening Trail" Wednesday
there will be a second showing of Rose
Coghlan in Cecil Raleigh's melodrama,
The Sporting Duchess"
There will be another double bill
Thursday. the chief subject being Bar
tered Lives" featuring Lydia Borell
The auxiliary attraction Will be Hearts
and Swords"
Bessie Barriscale. supported by
Thomas jefferson. will be seen Friday
and Saturday In The Reward" based
upon the story of the same title, and
presented under the personal direction
of d. w. Griffith.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

The Poll Players expect to set new
mark for elaborate productions when
! they present THE Blue Bird next
week This spectacle play by Maester-
link had It's first production in this
country at the New Theater. New York
where 1t scored the one big success OF
the many elaborate produclngs made at
that ill-starred millionalres' playhouse
The Poll production Is made possible
by the fact that Mr.. Poll has been able
to secure all the original properties,
electrical effects and costumes. Manager
Cone announces that In some of the big
spectacular scenes of the play, such as
the famous Realm Of Unborn Chill
dren," there will be seventy-tive people
on the stage, including ballet Of forty
The Blue Bird" was originally in
tended for production this week, but
when 1t was learned that the public
schools of Washington would close IN "A
few days 1t was decided to defer the
production until the children could en-
Joy the spectacle.
Grace La Rue is making another OF
her excursions into vaudeville and will
week. Miss La Rue's songs are all
new. An extra attraction will be Cliff
ton Webb assisted by Gloria Goodwin,
and the Balalaika orchestra heard here
In concert
The bill also includes Leo Carrillo,
with dialect stories and mimicry:
Cathleen and Capitola. THE Musical
Maids" Leroy, Lytonn g. Co.. in
"Neighbors:" Mullen and Coogan 1
odd Nonsense" Robin Gordone /
valentine and Bell. THE Furnitur.
Movers"
Following the appearance Of Mary
Pickford at the Columbia Theater this
week Wee, In The Dawn Of Tomorrow"
four davs of the week. beginning Sun
day. in Maude Adams former starring
vehicle. The Pretty Sister of Jose"
one OF the most picturesque romances
OF old Spain known to literature.
John Barrymore will be seen the latter
half of the week in Richard Harding
Davis comedy. The Dictator" Char
lotte Ives. one of the most popular in
eenues OF the American stage. appears
in sG-nort of Mr. Barrymore, together
with most capable company of play
ers who were sent to Cuba to film this
production.
Two notable attractions will comprise
the program at Moore's Garden Theater
next week. the chief feature from Sun
day until Wednesday being the New
York sun-Vitagraph $1,000 prize photo
play. The Sins of the Mothers" with
Earle Williams and Anita Stewart
The attraction Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday will be the Vitagraph master
piece. Hearts and the Highway" by
Cyrus Townsend Brady. strong cast.
including Charles Kent, Anita Stewart
and others will be see min the produc-
ton.
Irene Fenwick and Cyril Keightley.
VIII be seen at Moore's Strand Thea Ter
for the first four days of next week in
George Kleins photoplay production Of
The spendthrift.' The plot centers
around Frances Ward, who has been
reared by her wealthy aunt In Puritan
ical fashion.
The program for the remainder Of the
week Will include THE Millionaire
Baby Guarding Old Glory" and other
photo-plays.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Complete Preparations
For Runaway Princess

Scores Of artistic Washington children
will participate in Miss Cora b. Shreye's
production Of The Runaway Princess"
which she will present for one night
only at the New National Theater
June 2S.
The operetta for which Miss Shreve
has written the book and arranged
much of the music. tells coherent
story Of a lovely young princess who
becomes so bored with the exactions Of
her royal estate that she changes places
with an opera prima donna whom she
closely resembles in personality.
Genevieve Pyle. one of Miss Shreves
most promising young pupils. will be
seen in the title role. supported by
Elanore Griffith. Mary Lesnitzur. Kath-
leen. and Eileen Lyons. Grace and
Vivian Marinelli. Earl Sangster. Louis
Smith, Athos Darlington. Raymond Box
we'll, Thomas Suter. Hubert King.
Thomas Keeliher, Bernard Rupert,
Laurence Fitzgerald. Jessica Tabler,
Helene Terneake. Winifred Young, Eu-
nice Roberts, Doris Jones, Doris Schie-
gel. Eugenia Dietz, Mary Daley. Janet
McGrew. Grace Cotton, the Cora B.
Shreve Dancing Girls and many
others.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
MARSHALL HALL.

To all seekers for outdoor amusements
a days outing at historic Marshall Hall
makes a strong appeal. Added to the
many attractions is the pleasure Of the
sail down the majestic Potomac river.
Every week day, as we'll as Sundays,
crowds of Washingtonians make the
trip. For the kiddies the management
has provided a modern playground with
sand banks. swings, "teetertoters." etc.
One of the popular amusements in
stalled this season is the half-mile
'Dtp-the- dip" a ride over the tree tops.
and afrording a magnificent view of the
Potomac river at this point.
large dairy lunch room Is a con-
VenienCe for the patrons. There will
be concerts today by Schroeder's Band.
lhe steamer Charles Macalaster leaves
Seventh street wharf every day at 10
a. m, 2:3O and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
CRANDALL'S.

To head the first days program Of
photoplays scheduled for this week at
Crandalrs Theater. Janet Beecher will
be the star today In Fine Feathers,
by Eugene Walter.
AS the feature play tomorrow and
Tuesday, s. A. Rolfe will present Max
Figman and Lois Meredith in MY Best
Girl" a five-act photoplay by Claiming
Pollock and Rennold Wolf.
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
William Fox will present William Far
mum in his newest photoplay success,
THE Plunderer," by Roy Norton. The
cast engaged to support Mr.. Farnum in
cludes Harry 'Spingler. William Riley
Eyre.
Saturday return engagement Is
booked for Betty Nansen in "A Wom-
ans Resurrection" from Tolstoy's
Resurrection"
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
COLUMBIA.

Mary Pickford. the star of the Fa-
nous Players Film Company. is pro-
vtded with a number Of unusual oppor-
tuntties for the exhibition of her tai
ent In the Famous Players latest pro-
duction, The Dawn OF a Tomorrow"
Frances Hodgson Burnett's drama Of
faith and love. which will be shown at
the Columbia Theater this week
The delicate touches with which the
noted authoress- playwright adorned a
beautiful idea, the tenderness with
which she suggested something that is
half philosophy. half theology, and all
>--<ense drama. warns the heart. The
play tells a pathetic story, behind which
Is shadow of spiritual purpose and
which reveals Miss Pickford in a char
acter the essence of which Is womanly
nobility.
Half starved and half clothed, she is
an apostle of the religion Of hope. He
buys food for her. following her to her
attic. and there learns her story. His
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

with offers to appear In picturizations
of her famous stage successes, but she
declined them all until the Essanay
company induced her to appear in THE
" hite Sister"
The play concerns a young officer of
the army and a princess, bound by an
infinite love, brought suddenly to a
realization that they must be forever
separated: The officer goes to war and
is reported slain in battle. The princess,
overwhelmed with grief, takes the veil
Miss Aliens portrayal Of Angela in
The White Sister was the crowning
achievement Of her stage career and be-
fore the camera she Is said to be Just
as effective.