davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
'FlpM9
The Dawn of a Tomorrow

Mary Pickford, pictured as Glad, the
waif of the London slums, i'll The
Dawn of Tomorrow, the dramatic
success of Frances Hodgson Burnett
made into an elaborate photopiay, VII
be the attraction today at the Coium-
bia Theater. Miss Pickford is partlcu-
larly well adapted to the part OF the
unkempt but quick-witted. clear
minded and pure-hearted niue Lohuoi
waif and with a wealth or opportu
nity constantly at her command, II IL
said, she makes an impression 'hat VII
linger long in the memory OF her man.
admirers. ,
The story shows how the lsnoran'
little slum girl. by her beautiful 1aitn
in the mysterious Power she pu'
vaguely comprehends, is enaplea u
save her lovers life from the gaiioWs
to keep a great financier from suicide
bringing him a new hope ana meanlne
to life. and to awaken ms repro"a' 'e
nephew to better manhood.
The cast includes David Powell. for.
rest Robinson, Robert CAM MAI s"ie
Seddon and Blanche Craig.
Following the appearance of Mary
pickford in THE Dawn OF iomor-
row" which will be shown at the Co
lumbia Theater all this week. VIII De
marguerite Clark. the fascinating httie
star, in The Pretty Sister Q! Jose d
nicturesoue romance of old Spain III
which Maud Adams formerly starred
tbe first four days of the week. and
John barrymore. the latter halt OF tne
week. pictured in photoplaS Oh the
yell known comedy The Dictator, Ny
Richard Harding DAVIS.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
THE Runaway Princess.

A week from tomorrow night Miss
Cora B. Shreve viii present for one
performance only her production Of the
juvenile operctta, The Runaway
Princess which she has long had in
Aborn Company season al the New Ma
tional Theater.
The production. which will this year
celebrate Miss Shreve's sixteenth terp
sichorean festival in this city, is by fal
the most elaborate and spectacular per.
formance she has ever undertaken.
THE Runaway Princess" for which
Miss Shreve has written the book anG
arranged much of the music, tells a
coherent story Of princess who tires
of her high estate and the duties it en-
taliS and longs to see the world with
out royal trappings One evening at
the opera her biance to the prima
donna inspires her to change places
with the singer. The princess soon
finds. however. that all that glitters
at least arross the foetlights. is not
gold, and Is glad to return to her title
and her royal sweetheart.
Genevieve Pyle, one of Miss Shreve s
gifted pupils. will be seen in the title
role. supported in the other principal
parts by t,lIanore Grifith. Mary Lee
snltZer. Kathleen and Eileen Lyons
Grace ana Vivian Marinelli, Earl Sang
ster. L0uls Smith, Athos Barringt on,
Raymond Boxwell. Thomas Suter. HUI
bert KING. Thomas kelliher, Bernard
Rupert Laurence Fitzgerald, Jessica
Tabler Helene Terneake. Winifred
Young. Eunice Roberts, Doris Jones,
Doris SchIeeel, Eugenia Deitz. Mary
DaileN. Janet McGrew. Grace Cotton,
the Cora Shreve Dancing Girls" and
scores of other artistically and socially
prominent Washington children.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
BiFKEITHS

With arctic scenes painted or it's
front transparencies. great ventilating
shafts pouring iced and washed air
into the auditorium. reinforcing big
oscillating fans perpetually whirIing
and hundreds of hand fans distributed
AT every performance, Manager Rob
bins OF Il. F. Keith's Theater feels he
is able to keep open as long as suff
cient numbers Of fun-iovers make il
possible 10 pay for the usual Keith
standard bills. keiths this week, in its
first midsummer bill, presents Fiske
CHara former star of The Heart of
paths once trodden by Emmett, Scan
Ion, Mack and Dlcott- Among his bal
lads of Irish love, bravery and blarney
Is featured When It's Moonlight in
Mayo. Another big attraction will he
Marion Morgan's classic dancers, for
merly with Mile. Lydia Lopokoya. the
famous Russian premiere danseuse
during her recent American tour. in q
repertoire of Roman, Greek and Eg,p-
tian dances with appropriate classical
costumes. scenery and music
Louise Kent. formerly associated u,,b
= local stock company, will presen,
To Rent-F'urnished," by Cora N.v.
nard. In her support are Margaret Al
len Of the Twin Beds Comnan,
Frederick Forester, who sunnor,sG
the Idle Rich and William T. Nolte OF
This city. Other attractions viii in
clude Charlie Case, The Fellow WI,
Talks About His Father: Lightner a
Jordan. musical comedy misses: kauf.
man Brothers in '"TunefuI Nonsense'
Girl": the Toyo troupe of Japanese
eauilibrists. the pipe organ recitals ant
the Pathe Weekly News Pictorial
Today at and Sis pm. the vaude
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Garden

A double photoplay bill is announced
for Moores Garden Theater today and
tomorrow, the features, a farcical com =
edy in multiple reels, entitled The
Cannon Ball" and Edwin August pic
tured in a novel dramatic play en-
titled Canned Curiosity Tuesday
William S. Hart will be pictured in
The Darkening Trail: Wednesda Y
Rose Coghlan in photoplay of THE
Sporting Duchess" featuring the run
ming of the great English Derby.
Thursday, the French actress, Lydia
Borelli, in late masterpiece. Bar
tered Lives, with a secondary attrac-
ton in Hearts and Swords, and for
the remainder of the week Bessie Bar
riscale and Thomas jefferson pictured
in 'Tne Reward" blending pathos.
humor and thrills. Supplementary pic
lures are shown daily, including Chap
lin farce comedies and the news review.
Accomplishments are played by the or
chestra. Next weeks photoplays will
include The Sins of the Mothers and
Hearts and the Highway"
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Marshall Hall,

Marshall Hall makes strong appeal
to those seeking an outing. with many
attractions. including the pleasure OF
the boat ride down the Potomac river
every week day. as well as Sundays
The mana cement has provided mod
ern playground with sand banks
swings. "tetertots. etc. for the chill
dren. One of the popular amusements
installed this season is the half-mlle
dip the dip sensational ride. Other
attractions are skee ball and bowling
alleys and the shooting galleries.
Band concerts will be given toda
bv Schroeder'S Band. At night the
electrical display adds splendor to the
scene.
The steamer Charles Macalaster
leaves eth street wharf today ana
every day this season at 10 am, 2:"o
and $50 pm. On all week days stops
are made at Mount Vernon on the ~
a IN. and 80 trips.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Hdsmer's air de ballet La Pirouette,
Raff's "Cavatina." Adams If | Were
King" overture, selections from Puc-
cini's La Tosca" and from Victor
Herbert's THE Serenade," Won Blon's
Whispering Flowers. Parrys Sol
diers of the King" "Czibulka's Wood :
land Whispers and other beautiful
classic and high grade popular selec-
tons will be featured in the concert
program of the orchestra, under Arthur
Maxwell. at the Cosmos Theater toda Y
from 3 to 1890 pm. In addition, many
newN specialtes and other attract
will be offered.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Gentry Brothers Shows

shows, "hlch are familiar TO nearly
every ashlnstoh child. viii arrive in
this city this morning for visit of one
week For the first time in m. bistor,,
of their visits the tented citv win NOV
three times while here. The tents viii
be erected this morning at Iatb street
and Florida avenue northeast where
Monday there viii be performances at
and al CLOCK These will be pre-
ceded by street parade al 10 o'ciock
in the morning.
Tuesday the shows will he at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, and Wednesday. Thursday. Frida y
and saturday they VIII be quartered at
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Grace La Rue Coming.

Grace La Rue, the comic opera star.
Is MAKING another OF her occasional
excursions INTO vaudeville and will
starlihe the Keith Theater bill next
week. Miss LA Rue's songs are new
ann sn eagn tells humorous story which
she 'harninsly expresses Clifton
webb. assisted by Gloria Goodwin and
the Original Balalaika Orchestra heard
here in concert during the winter and
Leo carrillo. the globe-trottine enter
tainer. with dialect stories and
mimlcry, Will also appear. The hill will
embrace also Cathleen and <,.nitoIa
Merry Musical Maids": Walter Le-
Roy, Emily Lyton and Company. in
SeiRhnors,' by Junie McCree: Mullen
and 'oosan In "Odd Nonsense: Robbie
'ordohe' IN classic reproductions OF
Evening star., 1915-06-20

10Th and L streets northwest. The
method in moving about the city is to
take the show to the people, thus saw
ing patrons long street car rides.
The parade Monday morning VIII
leave the show grounds at Florida ave-
nue. and 9Th street northeast. via Flor
ida avenue to K street, to 4th street,
to + street, to Massachusetts avenue,
to eth street northwest, to north side
of Mount Vernon Square, to X street,
to 10th street. to Pennsylvania avenue.
to I'd street. to 3 street, to 18th street
northeast, to G street, to Maryland ave-
nue., thence to the show grounds.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Value OF PhysicaI Culture.-Marion
Morgan, who supported Lopokova. the
dancer. SAYS: THE Greek idea of
physical culture was wise and good
one. The idea was symmetry and bal
ance of parts. and to attain complete
and harmonious results mind and body
were trained together.
'lf we believe with Spencer that
Education is preparation for com
plete living" We must admit that the
training which results in good car
riage. bodily control. physical judg-
ment. will power and courage are an
important part of the equipment
You can follow no well rounded
system of physical culture without
getting mental stimulus therefrom 1t
is not generally or sufficiently under
stood just how great is the effect OF
physical training on the brain or upon
the mental activities. With a strong
vigorous action Of the heart there is
feeling of courage and general up
lift and hopefuiness, Poor circulation
and enfeebled heart action breed feal
and impaired mental activity.
To perform any voluntary act we
must know what we are going to do
so that the very simplest movements
bring about change in the organic
structure of the brain. and this change
leads to more complex movements and
further Improvement in brain struc-
ture So that any game or any ex-
ercise which has meaning and metflod
10 it has a twofold value-no. three
fold yalue-the qualification of the
play spirit. which contributes to health
and happiness. and a combined menta.
and physical development
The more OF the spirit of JOY We
can put into our games and exercises
the more beneficial the result"
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Strand.

"The White Sister with the distih-
guished actress. Viola Allen. pictured
in the title role, will be the stellar
nhot oplay feature for the entire week
beginning today, at Moores strand
Theater
The strongest ties of friendship are
said to have existed between MISS
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Martin Harvey is to make another
American tour
John Galsworthy has written a new
play. called The Full Moon
Christie Macdonald will make a tour
again next season with "Sweethearts
Rolling Stones" Will be produced in
New York about the middle of August
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Allen and the late F.. Marion Crawford,
author of THE White Sister,, and it
is said tribute to his memory.
Miss Allen agreed to appear before the
camera for the photoplay.
The story of The White Sister" deals
with the romance of a princess and a
young army officer. Upon the eve of
their marriage the soldier is called
to war. and shortly after comes word
that he has been killed in battle. over
come with grief. the princess enters
a convent. The report is false. how
ever. and the office returns few
years later, to find his sweetheart in
the garb of Il white sister. \ dispen-
sation from the Pope ultimately frees
the princess from her vows and allows
her to marry her faithful lover. Many
of the original company appear with
Miss Allen in the picture and special
musical accompaniments are played by
the Strand Orchestra.
Next week photopiays include THE
Spendthrift." featuring Irene FenWick
and Cyril keightley and others.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Crandall's. S.

70 head icday's program of photo
plays at crandall's 'Th!eater Miss ia
net Beecher will be pictured in the five
part film. Fine Feathers :ed on
Eugene Walters play. Monav and
Tuesday Max Figman and Lois Mere
dlth Will be featured in the comedy
photodrama, MY Best Girl, in five
acts. with cast of thirty-eight pin
cipals and over one hundred support
ing players. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, William Farnum Will be
shown in The Plunderer.' Z screen
version of Roy Nortons novel, with a
cast including Harry Spingler. William
Riley Hatch. W. J. Gross Claire Whit
ney and Elizabeth Eyre. Saturday,
BETTY Nansen. pictured in "A Wontan'S
Resurrection" a screen presentation OF
Count Leo TolstOi's novel. VIII be the
feature William j. Kelly. Edward
Jose and Stuart Holmes will he seer
in the cast. Green's orchestra will pla y
at every performance.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
UNIFohM RANK

UNIFORM RANK
Wants every member Of the Junior Order
| United American Mechanics. their families and
| friends to know that they will give enter,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE %.
OLD MASONIC TEMPLE. 9th and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

famous porcelains. worries and paint
1ngs: Valentine and Bell as The Fur
niture Movers: the pipe organ recitals
and the Pathe News Pictorial.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

1t is said Arnold Daily is going to
play Hamlet next season.
Rose coghlan is to continue in 'Trilhv''
next season.
Fay Courtney is to star next season
in a play by Charles DaZey.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

vile concerts viii present Mile. Fritz
Scheff, and all the other features of last
weeks bill
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Colonial Beach-Str. St. Johns.

The steamer St Johns will leave mere
at am today for a speedy trip down
the historic Potomac to toional
Beach. arriving about l pm. Returning
she will leave Colonial Beach at pm.
arriving home about 10 pm.
There is good salt water bathing at
Colonial Beach and the crahbing ana
fishing are both reported fine. Many
are now going to Colonial Beach to ar
range for summer homes and will spend
much of the summer at the pretty
and popular resort.
Weekend trips. Saturdays at -"
pm. and sundays at am. will be
made each week until June 26, when
the daily. except Monday trips, begin.
Music and dancing features of all
trips of the st. Johns
Commencing tomorrow night and con-
tinuing through the week. except sat
urday. the st. Johns will make the
forty mile trips on the river,
Evening star., 1915-06-20

ITH the closing of the
Aborn opera season at the
AAI New National Theater,
those who crave for things
theatrical will be left to
the 3. F. Keith Theater. Polls and the
Cosmos for their entertainment. unless
they can content themselves, as thou
sands are already doing, with coun-
terpart in the photoplay theaters.
:: =
Manager Robbins of Keith's has an
nounced that his theater will remain
open all summer. if the patronage
warrants. and that the attractions will
be such as are provided for the enter
tainment of the patrons of several of
the other big Keith houses in New
York and elsewhere. The management
of Polls has already made its an
nouncement of allsummer policy.
together with some of the exceptional
attractions. notable among them THE
Blue Bird that will be offered-an
unusually high class of productions for
a dull period. as rule. when there is
little competition. The Cosmos, as
usual. will continue. uninterrupted. its
course of several years. Frightening its
bills from time to time with attrac
tions from big time that have not
been entirely withdrawn from service.
The Columbia. 1t is understood, will
continue the presentation of the high
est grade of photoplay productions, for
the present. and possibly for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Out-of-door entertainment. in an al
Turing form, is offered in the river
rides and the large number of varied
amusements at Glen Echo Park. the
diversions at Colonial Beach and the
rejuvenated Marshall Hall. which lies
opposite Mount Vernon. and has again
entered the field equipped with the
latest attractions of the best of river
side parks.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Resorts-Excursions.
Glen Echo Park.

series Of popular concerts Will ne
given at Glen Echo Park today by the
Soldiers Home Band. under the dlrec-
ton of John S. NJ. Zimmermann. ms
week all of the regular attractions Will
be running. the free features including
the open-air movies, with new ma
chine and special arrangement
whereby many of the new photo pays
are shown, the feature on Monday ana
Thursday being the HearstSellg PIC
torial news review of current events
Every evening Charles q. NILS "!
chestra plays all the new dance music
for dancing in the pavilion.
With its delightful shade ana cooi
breeZes. Fairgrounds, boating ana
other attractions, including pleasaht
car ride along the Potomac the resort
offers pleasant solution of the picnic
problem and its ample buildings ma Ne
even sudden showers little 10 oe
lraa 1ef
Evening star., 1915-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
|Special Film Features

t1rrIc vbcnter. 2IG. "a. ~
TJIIAY-OPEN :. PM.-MARGt ERITE
CLARK in rGRETNA GREEN.
TOMORROW GRACE WASIiBIRN and
EDWIN ST. in WHEN II STRIKES
HOME
Evening star., 1915-06-20
TfsN'OHARA

lTH the closing of the
W. Aborn opera season at the
NAI New National Theater,
w those who crave for things
L. lof4
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
EIdridne's Grave Charges.

Harry 3. Eliridge was quoted by one
o. the news services In Wall street
Yesterday as saying a number OF things
ssoeot the directorate of the CrucibIe
o'sel Company, which ought not TO 20
ehcontrsdieted IL they are not true,
snd which ought 70 be substsntiated
slm proof II they arc. He charged
sssinst the directors that they were,
~ entet. deficient in common honesty.
hilsrssions such as he made are com
ngn enough In Wall Street. but they
ssieofn ind their way into print with
,seh dehhiteness az he gave them. Mr..
Ia'rlcge will be remembered as can.
.sos,. Tor nenbsrship on the board
sn, tailed Of election al the recent an
.ssi meeting. The Stock Exehsngc Is
sslssyt reluctant 20 drop a security
rom ~ Official list. because Of the
.srm that might be done 20 innocent
ss'ekholosrs through dspriying them
Ws broad market for their security:
~ bltritge's charges, however, II
nsy are susceptible Of proof, might
s.s'nsbiy furnish a basis for inyesti-
sucn by the exchange authorities,
sas " there has been an abuse OF the
sAssanzes privileges II ought 70 be
>1s impossible in the future.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

r-rnrR.f. RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE..for
psper maturing 10 ten days or 'ess . W
70 ninety days pcf cent ,,-..., .
CALL MONEY opened At ~ per cent hisieN ~,
-. 81, ioeest * pef cent; closing per cent
renewal. per cent .,a.y ..
TrAfg MONEY was essy Rates. .%SZn ut
.as s ssy day, s.s, fng i5s ioa sss and sir months
MERCANTILE PAPER was nrfner huIlis Iuls ses lcs
az pcr cent fof best names: bsnk Ao0s'''"'''
2f@lk pr cent. a.or,o.,s -.
t1sT lsg s5s: balances $50. .osssz. Inc
Sub Tfsasnry vas creditor to The sA"'' u ''''
s,rp TREASURY New YORK banks gained from r,,
the Sub rfeusaD A,osf.VVV' '"'
yyoEnAL RESERVE RIscoUNr RATES ELsE, H. =
wHERE Boston. for zen days; ~ ~, cent:
S.,e.nd sI,y iSf % s'p nSss dsy ~ Rehsns Y 20
h,sy ,s', esa, chieaso I'd 20 siIy days PER eent:
'i,Iy ~ 70 'Ii nines days. " 81 toal. ana cIpy R
cent Minneapolis ana ~ pei ssn ss Franeisco for
49, 6.,s Z psf cent: thirty DAYS. sls' thirv 70
siI,y dsy.. sir,y to ninety days "a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Chicago zoe ss. sls1opl'; s.n ;
T,,seiseo, soc vTsmiDn. Cincinnati. par.
Rank cLyARINGs. = Baltimore. eIehsnges ss''
gzs. .2zs balances ill 5is bo''on .nS.,
.s5,s, s,s s'ssfs, s,sao.s 20 Phsd,shi.
changes isi 20. lss o'Is9.s. niI5.,: ~ ~ D0O'
erehinsss t7.ieI.SSs balances 'Lso',"
SILVER MARKET Bar sil,er in London ss ws
sisss ~ a'Sn5s Sroe 4 4 i' Msricsn silver doll'r'
rourIos EXCHANGE. Sterling wss firm .ed
.ss. s.s I.sHss Ss rsesrs csss and sis rates. london
e;s''' .ss, ,s.sS s" ssss %'' pstiiSotsb 70 li.is
nj. fSs csel. $50 ebscs sse Cree acc
-rsbls isto; ebset iSE soy az. az pln'g s,asiy 81.
dsys let
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
CONGESTION on Railroads
Here Reaches Alarming
Proportions.
partial EMBARGOES
ON EXPORT FREIGHT
os,man Exchange Breaks to
New Low Record-Subscrip-
,;ors Here for French Loan.

c.r...ion Of freight on the rail-
:, ,..Sing into New York has at
,O% '..a alarming proportions. Last
'S'"s ;. ga. reported that the carriers
snld wait until January to decrease
-. allowance on shipments COM
~ Nav York for export from thirty
- s,,ssn DAYS. But waiting until Jan"
n take corrective measures
-o,;ssd to develop a situation that
~onld take months to get in hand
over SUNDAY the Lackawanna, whose
,.,ninals and sidings are crowded
v;th loaded cars, took definite action
So Isving an embargo on export snip
m.nts The Baltimore & Ohio with
,hs G. George terminal choked with
,,rs quickly followed suit to the ex-
~, ~ laying an embargo on manu-
,.r,ures of steel and iron for export;
IA the Pennsylvania has shut down
IN shipments TO New York for export
-, lumber and four. All the railroads
.,. "a greatly concerned by the stu
,,,o, which has developed that they
,i.n 10 resort TO any method whlcn
ssn h, devised TO meet the emergency.
cnnse.tion for them Is only a lesser
s,.;l tban q paucity Of business. There
ia such q thing as too much pros
rerity.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Canada's Latest Move.

Though the action Of the Canadian
government in commandeering 10000
COO bushels Of wheat in the eastern
part of the Dominion was generally re-
garded as bearish on American wheat,
the SPECTATORS in the Chicago market
put different Interpretation on the
rews. and as a result December and
Nav contracts closed more than two
cents higher. In Wall Street it was
believed that the ultimate effect Of the
Canadian action would be to eliminate
the competitive buying for foreign
governments in the American markets
that wa. responsible for the extraordi-
nary advances in wheat prices last
year. Italy had to pay as much then
as any Of the countries, and II is for
Italy, according to Canadian dispatches,
that 100000 bushels Of the COM
maDdeered wheat is destined.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Hestrr-
December SnSss ..si'es 500 ,5s ,iess sLSss sSsh
May ........ iosh LOSS loe7s l.Osh Loo
Corn:
May ........ SIS .ss% .s7s .sb .sTh
December 90. 40 ~ .ss5. AZ, .ssy
May ........ .Hh ."s AK .4'h AN !
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Break in German Exchange.

German exchange here yesterday
broke through so cents for four marks.
touching 79ss cents for both cables
and checks. the lowest price touched
since the beginning of the war. and
probably the lowest price on record
In consequence Of the decline thinner
mann & Forshay. who have been offer
ing German government bonds in this
country, reduced their quotations on
them. They also made a reduction on
Austrian bonds. exchange on that coun-
try likewise having fallen sharply.
French exchange was more than cor
respondingly strong, francs selling at
one time at $50 for a dollar for cables
and 5.37 for checks. The strength was
due in some measure 70 large subscrip-
tons for the new French bond issue
forwarded from this country through
New York and other banking houses.
One man alone knew Of subscriptions
Tor 100000 francs sent yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
The Matter with the Market.

What is the matter with the stock
market? was answered by one broker
Yesterday about as follows: There are
a lot Of people. he said. who are still
banrlny or 70 their stocks in the hope
of oottine larger profits or because.
having once realized their profits and
made new commitments. they are un-
willing 10 take losses. For the time be-
ing there IS little fresh buying. Trad
crs, aware of this situation, are nat
urally bearish. hoping both for the
rrofts in short selling and for new
buvinc that might be invited by
sharp reaction. There is nothing
wrong in general conditions. but the
stock market has got to get some new
advertisement