davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-24

several of them-wi enter quite as much
into the near plot Of the entertainment
as the diving girls. of which there are
not a few of the best. James Francis
Sullivan and his company of five farceurs
will furnish further merriment. but of a
different sort, in Victor kennedy's new
farce, lone Father" Still more
amusement is promised in the .'pike-line
plot of The Wop and the Dude which
will be presented by Conrad and Marino.
who have original ideas of making folks
smile. Lamont and Girlic will offer the
only instrumental musical act with their
banjos. and Jacobs dogs will give an eN
hihition of new things in canine en-
tertainment along new lines. The
Hearst-Selig news pictures of the world
will show the latest in war pictures
taken abroad. in addition To an inter
esting chronicle of other big events.
They will be supplemented with comedy
photoplayS of the better class. A change
of bill will be made Thursday at the
matinees.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Flonzaley Quartet Saturday.

Saturday afternoon. at the Masonic
Auditorium a concert Will be gwen bN
the famous Flonzaicy Quartet Next
wear the capital is not included IN the
bookings of this organization ana this
may be it's last appearance for several
years The Flonzaley Quartet confines
itself entirely to the Interpretation oil
chamber music and in the last few
wears is said to be its best exponent.
The program includes the following
numbers: Haydn's Quartet in G major,
op II, No. 5-Moderato Menuatto,
Adagio and Presto; Rogers NarIa-
tions' (from the Quartet in y minor.
op. 74, and Beethoven's Quartet, in b fat
Evening star., 1915-01-24
The Prize Winners

The Prize Winners" in a Broadway
Honeymoon, two-act musical COM
edy, will be the attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater next week. Both company
and production, which are new in
Washington, is one of the most i'm
portant offerings the Columbia Amuse
ment Company has Yet made. The cast
OF principals includes Don Barclay.
Rose De Mar. Hal Skelley. Sam Hyams.
Leo Hoyt. Edna Raymond and Clara
Gibson. chorus of thirty, attractive
iy gowned. is feature in fifteen song
numbers and dancing ensembles The
scenic attraction and costumes are
notable.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
GAXEIX

The Offering at the Gayety Theater
this week will be Dave Marion's
Show" Marion is responsible for the
book, lyrics and music of the two-act
musical play entitled sta agcland." Sup
porting Marion are William Mossey'
Tom Odell, Chick Hunter. Burdette
Hunter. Louis Scribner, Max Gordon,
William Mack and Ray Magruder. The
feminine contingent IS composed of
Agnes Behler. Anna Armstrong, Maud
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Irwin Cobb Friday.

Friday afternoon at 4:39 o'clock Mr..
Irwin cobb will deliver an illustrated
talk at the New National Theater. dur
ing which he will detail some of his eX-
neriences as a correspondent abroad.
His program Will be divided INTO
,bree narts The first, Mr.. Cobb $
talk; the second, an exhibition OF
moving pictures of authentic war
scenes of localities actually visited by
the war correspondent. and the thifa'
the answering of questions from per
sons in tbe audience provided nothing
is asked that will create ill feeling or
,outrpyerSy,
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Percy MacKaye February 4.

Percy Mackaye, is announced to givs
readings from his works at the Belasco
Theater Thursday afternoon. February
4. Mr.. Mackaye, il is said, has done
nothing better than his latest volume
The Present Hour" The first sec
tion of the book tWar) contains the
poem, Fight. the Tale of
and "A series of poems dealing
with the great struggle in Europe. The
second section (Peace) includes his
Evening star., 1915-01-24
B'F'KEITHy

At the l.. F. Keith Theater this week
the stellar attractions will he Blanche
Walsh and company. Toby Claude and
company and +. 4. Rolfe's The Lone
some Lassies." Miss Walsh will ap-
pear for the first time here at Keith's
in a tabloid of The Woman in the
Case by CLYDE Fitch, the excerpt en-
bracing the scene of the wife's com
pulsion of confession from the other
woman Toby Claude, famous for her
Evening star., 1915-01-24
A@(9p|!nlWlg8bA
WAHrdCtlOnT
The Lilac Domino.

The Andreas Dippcl Opera Company.
which brings the spectacular opera Of
THE Lilac Domino" to the Belasco
Theater next week, was organized in
response to Il demand for the adequate
presentation of light opera in this
country on a scale commensurate with
that of the Opera Comique OF Paris.
The greatest available artists Of both
the light and grand opera stage have
been engaged This new movement
which has the cooperation OF the
Metropolitan, Chicago and Boston
grand opera companies, is considered
the greatest advance yet made in Amer
ica for the proper presentation of light
opera. Stars of international grand
opera fame, it is said, have allied them
selves with this company. which prom
ises to revolutiouize the light opera
stage.
The Andreas Dippel Opera Company
in The Lilac Domino played -four
months in New York city with the same
cast OF singers. The road tour OF the
company is limited, for il is planned to
bring the organization back to New
York shortly, in order to produce an
other big opera before the end of the
season. BY that time. ii is believed.
the Andreas Dippel Opera Company will
have "a permanent home of its own in
New York city. where. by cooperation
with the grand opera orga nizationS. II
viii be enabled to give productions un
dreamed of in the past.
The present company includes Eleanor
Painter. an American singer. but late
of the charlottenberg Opera House.
Berlin. and the Opera Comique in
Paris; Jeanne Maubourg, late of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company;
Rene Detlne of the Chicago Opera
Company, Wilfred Douthitt, an English
baritone, from the Covent Garden, Lon
don; James Harrod, tenor. late of the
Boston Opera Company: George Cur
zon, John Z. Hazard. Robert O'Con-
nor. Harry Hermsen, a grand opera
chorus and symphony orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
The Miracle Man"

George NJ. Cohau's dramatization OF
Frank l.. Packards story. The Miracle
Man. comes to the National next week.
The Cohan-Packard play. described
in the announcements. is amusing and
human 1t is good drama and aside from
the theme to which it gives voice it n
pleasing entertainment replete with
brilliant comedy passages, quantity
original and cleverly contrived. The
Miracle Man." however. sounds rever-
ent note. 1t is in no sense a sermon.
staged in a theatrical manner, II is
simply a play bearing a great MESA ge.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Newman-Traveltalk Tonight.

Berlin, the War Center will be the
subject of Mr.. Newman's second travel
talk at the Columbia Theater this even
ing at S:15 and tomorrow afternoon at
i:S5 o'clock. Mr. Newman's are claim
ed to be the last pictures that were
permitted to leave the kaisers capital
and the collection includes views of the
demonstrations following the outbreak
of hoStilitieS Incidents of daily oc-
currence in the war zone, including ac-
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Majestic.

The Broadway Burlesquers' will be
seen at the Majestic Theater i'll a new
and divertiug musical entertainment i'll
two acts The organization boasts of
company that has won name for
itself and its vehicle is said to be a
notch or two higher than is usually
offered in burlesque.
As an added attraction Wednesday
evening there will be return wreSt-
ling match between Montana and Tony
Rernarl
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Uncle Sam at Work"

Uncle sam at Work will he shown
for the last time at the Columbia Thea
ter this afternoon, after successful
engagement lasting over IA fortnight
The production is Henry w. Savage's
one hundred- Thousand dollar motion
"picturization' of Frederic j. Haskins
book, The American Government" To-
days performance, at , o'clock, will be
the last exhibition III this city.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

He also finds she is all the world to
him. The comedy presents a charming
picture of tn. home life of two sisters
In a httlc village far removed from the
maddlng crowd. Miss Adams will be
seen as Phoebe.
The company in Miss Adams support
includes Charles Hammond. Grant
Stewart. Arthur Lewis, Morton Selten,
X. Pcyton Carter. Fred Tyler, Lionel
Hogarth. Wallace Jackson Elise
Clarens and Leonore Chippendale.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Clifton, Marion Gray and chorus of
thiry girls that work with n dash. In
the two acts are five scenes which
call for special stage setting. The
first act includes twelve big song hits
and ten musical numbers are intro
duced in the second ast. Special fea-
lures to be offered are "Marion's Octet
of Singers Emilia Bartholetti, dancer;
"Sculptor's Models and Marions origi-
nal recitations. At Friday evenings per
formance the country store VIII be
held.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Cosmos.

The biggest laughing novelty in Naude-
vile for some time is promised this week
at the Cosmos Theater in the County
Fair Diving Girls. 1t is not simply a
gra ceful exhibition of feminine divers in
water feats, but a roaring farce comedy
on the outside of country fair develop
ing in the second scene into something
more attractive. but still with the laugh
making quality. ComedianS-for there are
Evening star., 1915-01-24

being typical of the modern dress and
also il keeping with the fashions of
300 years ago. Lillian kemble will be
seen in the Minnie Dupree role, while
Charles Mackay will play the lead. In
the original cast for this play were
Miss Dupree, Helen Ware, White
WhittleSey. Robert Dempster. Alice
Gale, Wright Kramer and Julia Blanc.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Creatore Next Sunday.

Two concerts will be given here next
Sunday afternoon and night at the Ma
tional Theater by Sig. Creatore and his
band. Creatore and his splendid musi-
cal organization are too well known in
Washington to require exploitation. A
brilliant program will he presented.s
Evening star., 1915-01-24

major. op. Is. No. 6--Allegro con brio.
Adagio ma non troppo. Scherzo. La
Malinconia Allegretto quasi Allegro.
tual scenes in the trenches and on the
firing line. are also promised. Among
the motion pictures are close-range
views OF the kaiser and crown prince
reviewing the troops, Count Zeppelin
and his dirigibles. the artillery in ac-
tiou and many other exciting phases of
the greatest of all wars. one film de-
picts the dangers of guarding the North
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Cosmos Concerts Today.

TrInkhauS' reverie. Romance of the
Rose" Sodermans Swedish Wedding
March, Lconard's idyll ITO "A Star,
VoellkerS "A Hunt In the Black For
est" selections from '.Lucrezia Borgia"
DoniZettD, "a novelty by Puerner,
Wagner VS.. Verdi. two new raStime
Evening star., 1915-01-24

melodies by Allen and Mahoney and
other selections of classic and high
class popular music will be offered in
the orchestral program at .he Cosmos
Theater concerts today from 3 to 1870
p. m, at which also new specialtles and
other entertainment will be presented.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

ueless However. on the strength OF
the competitive examination, / secured
AN engagement with the Royal Opera
in Berlin where | was for two years,
and was engaged by Mr. pippel for my
prpSenf role.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
CCLUr1BlA d

gram of selections by the orchestra. in
addition TO new specialties and other
entertainment. .i.sxn
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Depp, Stanton Heck and many others
with an orchestra of twentyfour men
and chorus of forty.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

WORKED, WAITED MD WON
Eleanor Painter. the prlma donna OF
the ptppel Opera Company has
achieved signal success on her Ameri-
,sn debut
She was born IN little town called
Walkerviile. Iowa. but grew up in Colo
ado Springs, Col. Sh" came TO New
York at the age OF eighteen and OBJ
aimed a position in the choir Of DR..
Iarkhurst's church. From her salary
me saved enough money TO go to Eu-
fope. She had $50 a month for two
years during which time she would
nave 10 get in grand opera.
In order to do this. said Miss
Painter, Il lived in a garret in Leipzig.
know what IL is To be cold. and
COULD net develop much voice on bacon
and cabbage. for that was the ma IN
article of diet in the pension, where
occupied the garret room. In winter
was allowed sin briquets OF coal. All
winter long ] learned the futilitv OF
heating IA room with six small briqucts
and 7 would sit in my heavy coat and
steamer rug about me. writing long
letters home.
7 got my chance. and one day ! was
sent for to sing with 402 other aspir-
ing prima donnas before Richard
strauss. The contest narrowed down
70 three. and finally won out.
! was engaged for the opera "Roscn.
kavellier'' for the American tour. The
manager was urabl to fulhll his OBJ
legations, and my contract became val
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
NlNETY-YEAR-O CONVICT
GETS SENTENCE REDUCED
Governor Clips Thirty Days From Term
Of William johnson,
Of nristOI.

Governor Stuart yesterday reduced
tho sentence OF the oldest prisoner in
the State Pcnitentiary. William John
son. who will be ninety-two years old
on August 90, was given credit for
thirty days. which he spent in jail at
Bristol while awaiting removal to the
penitentiary to serve a term of two
years. He was convicted in February,
1914. and will be released in Novem-
Der. this year. as he will receive the
benefit of time for good behavior as
we'll
tional Soldiers Home at Johnson City,
Robertson, who was commemorative
sons conviction, recommended Glenn
ency.
On the recommendation OF Judge
George K. Anderson and Common
wealth's Attorney H. II. Byrd, pardon
was granted II. +. Carpenter, convicted
in the Circuit Court of Bath County Of
forgery and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary.
A pardon was refused Richard Wat
kins, serving a term of five years in
the penitentiary, following his convic-
ton on the charges of forgery and
housebreaking in the Circuit Court Of
Nottoway County in December. 1912.
The Governor refused to interfere in
the case of Joe Hall. convicted in the
Circuit Court of Dickinson County in
July, 1913, Of malicious shooting and
sentenced to four years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
Various Forms
OF Headache

1T Is necessary In order to treat head
aches properly to understand the cases
which produce the affection says Dr.. ]. w.
Ray OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says:
physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise to 1t, and we must remem-
Der that headache IS he treated &c ring
to tho same rule. We must not only be par
ticular to give n remedy intended to coun-
ternct tho cnuse which produces the head
nche, but we must also give a remedy to
relieve the pain until the cause of the trouble
hns been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets will be found q most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tablet every one to thre SC hours gives comfort
and rest in tho mo st severe onses ofheudac he,
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
When we have n patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, We should caution
MN TO Keep his bowels regular Tor which
he feels the least sign of an oncoming
attack, he should take two AK Tablets.
Such patients should always be instructed
to carry n few Anti-knmnia Tablets, so as TO
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action, and can be
depended ou- to produce relief in Il very
low minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kam ula Tablets can he obtained ut all
druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
LAMPROS is ARRESTED ON
TECHNICAL MURDER CHARGE
Negro. shot by Merchant In Attempt
ut burglary, Dies Mt Vir-
Einla Hospital.

Cost Lampros, the Greek store
Keeper who shot William Minor. col
orcd. while the negro was in the act
OF forcing an entrance into his estab-
lishment early yesterday morning, was
arrested on Il technical charge of MUIR
der last night following tho death of
tho negro at Virginia Hospital ycstcr-
day afternoon He was bailed for his
appearance in the Police Court. When
HrraiSncd yesterday morning on the
charge of shooting and injuring the
man he was bailed In the sum OF $500
for his appearance on August Is.
Minor is believed to have been re-
sponsiblc for most of the cases of bur-
glary in the West End which have been
reported to't police recently. y
raincoat has been Identified as that
stolen from the store of w. II. Binns
Tuesday night. and it is believed that
other articles owned by the negro viii
be identified as stolen property. The
ponce nave so far been unable to learn
where the ncGro lived in Richmond.
Lampics was awakened by the bark
ing ot ms dog, and, upon invcstiga-
ton, ne learned that some one had
entered the store after breaking the
glass OF rear door The merchant
descended to the store with his pistol
in his hand, but found himself covered
by the negro as soon as he entered.
Inc regrC began to hack out of the
store. keeping his revolver pointed at
the Creek ard his Gashlight playing
upon him. AS he half turned, upon
stepping outside the door, Lampros
quickly raised his pistol and fred.
The bullet passed completely through
the negroes head. and he fell to the
sidewalk. Policemen Holt and Clarke
round him there : short time later
and sent him TO the Virginia Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
NEGRO FAIR CLOSES WITH
VISIT OF GOVERNOR STUAR7
Exhibits Mny he Sent to Chicago for
Lincoln Jubilee on Au-
gust ~,

With the visit of Governor Henry G.
stuart and his party. who remained on
inc grounds for perhaps TWO hours,
the National Negro Exposition, which.
uhder the auspices Of the Negro His
torical and Industrial Society. had
Deen IN progress here for the mast
thFce weeks, came to close yester-
DAY afternoon at 3 o'clock The Gov
ernor expressed himself as being much
Pleased with tho exhibits. and. through
Hlles Is. Jackson, president Of the ex-
position, congratulated the negro race
upon the wonderful progress IL has
made during It's fifty years of freedom.
IhouEh the attendance has not been
as great as he would like to have seon
II, Giles b. Jackson said last night
commenting on the exposition, he CON
Sloered the affair success and fe1t
July repaid for his arduous labors in
staging 1t. II was his purpose, he said
10 snow tho people of this country
what progress the race has made dur.
ing the half century since emancIna
non, and, In doing this. he had sue
ceedco even better than he expected.
~ mas not yet been definitely decided
what disposition will be made of tho
e&hibits. An Illinois delegation. renre-
sehting the Lincoln Jubilee, which vii,
ne heid In Chicago. beginning August
20. mas been inspecting the exhibits for
inc last two days. and is anxious To
take them TO the Chicago fair, but this
cannot be done without the permission
OF inc owners. There is little doubt
however that they will object to thei,.
peihG used for this purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
EFFORT MADE TO SAVE
LIFE OF JAMES CANTER

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA, July 2S.-Application
for a writ of error in the case of the
Commonwealth against James Cantor,
the defendant under sentence of death
for the murder of Mrs. Maude Wilson,
is now before Judge Joseph L. Kelly.
of the Supreme Court of Virginia The
application was filed by Judge N P
Oglesby and the law firm OF Gilmer,
Warren and slant.
The theory of reasonable doubt has
been gaining in the public mind since
Luther Canter, an older brother con-
fessed that he alone was responsible
for the crime. stating just before going
TO the death chair that his younger
brother. James. was innocent Luther
declared he alone was guilty of every
feature OF the brutal assault and MUIR
der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
IN AND OUT OF TowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shirley, who
returned yesterday from the noun
tains. where they had been spending
their honeymoon. were entertained last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. f.
Pate. in Barton Heights with linen
shower.
Mrs. Herbert Spencer and her son.
of San Antonio, Tex. are guests Of
the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pat,eson. at Forest Hill.
Nelson r. Arlington. of GreenvilI.
S. c.. will arrive in Richmond on sat
urday for n brief stay with relatives
Mrs. Walter A. Clack. who has been
in Atlantic City and philadelphia. Is
returning to the city to-day
Miss Virginia Horton. of White
Plains. y. Y. is guest of the Misses
Brown on South Third Street
Mrs. Peyton Cochran and Miss Rose
Harrison have been spending some time
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. .and Mrs. w. a. condit. of this
city. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs w. F.
Williams in Portsmouth.
Mrs. w. II. Warner. who has been
spending the past week at Goshen, la
now at the Brunswick Inn, waynes-
horo.
Mrs. Gilmor Minor and her daugh-
ters. Misses Carol and Catherine Minor,
will leave on Friday for Mt. Elliott
Springs.
Mrs. e. L. Gold. of Richmond, is
visiting her sister Mrs. !. L. Allport.
in Caroline county
Mrs. N. r. Cooke is spending soma
time with relatives in Staunton, Mr.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
WILL REAPPOINT GOOLRlCK
TO COMPLY WITH STATUTE
Governor VIII Name Judge Who Failed
to Qualify. to Succeed
Himself.

Judge John T. Goolrick will BIO APP
pointed by Governor Stuart Judge Of
the Corporation Court of Fredericks-
burg to succeed himself He was re-
elected for torn OF eight years. begin
ming February l, 1915. by the General
Assembly in 1914, but on account OF
illness he was unable to qualify with
In the time prescribed By law.
An opinion given BY Attorney Cen
cral John Garland Pollard held that n
judge must qualify within thirty days
from tho beginning of the term for
which he was elected. Judge Goolricll
was physically unable to comply with
the statute. but he has now recovered
and is exercising tho functions of the
Office under the provisions OF the con-
stitution, which permits an officer to
serve until his successor has qualified
The action of the Governor in re-
appointing Judge Goolrick merely con-
forms to the letter of the statute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
NORFOLK LAUNDRIES FINED
Proprlctors Convicted of Violating
Tcn-HOur Law for Women.

Six laundry proprietors in Norfolk
werc fined So and costs in the police
court Of that city yesterday morning
following prosecutions instituted by
j. b. Clinedinst and Miss Lille Bar
bour inspectors of the State Depart
ment of Labor. Each was charged with
violating the tcn-hour law for women
The defendants were the Royal
Steam Laundry, Partisan Steam LAIN
dry, Troy and Monticello Laundry
Company, Norfolk Steam Laundry. Cry
stall Laundry, and Swiss Family Laun-
dry.
Mr.. Clinedinst yesterday reported to
Commissioner Dougherty that other
concerns would be summoned to ap-
pear In court for violations of the
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
SUSPEND SUMMER DRILLS
MAJOR Bowlcs Relieves Blues From A..
duous Duty Until September.

-, 0iiowing the western trip Major F..
W. howles has issued orders suspend
ing further drills In the Richmond
Light infantry Blues Battalion untu
september, when the usual weekly mill
larry duty Will be resumed b. eacn OF
ihe four companies The eou: upnn- ia
COW being unTa'ked. cleaned . I'D the
guns polished. After being ,scd on
august 4, at tac big celebration ut II O
CITY Auditorium. everything will be
stored away for the summer
The fun dress parade at the auditori-
um will be the last military duty for
The Riuss fer some time. and they VIII
nave plenty OF time TO talk OF and re-
cuperate from the great exposition
Journey. 1t is the chief topic Of con-
veisit:on at any gathering ar.;rd the
armory, and from the far-away locks
of some of the boys they are living not
In Richmond, but in sunny California
the land of flowers and beautiful
women.
Company will have a company
meeting tomorrow night. for the pur-
pose of unpacking and inspecting the
equipment.