davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Foys Do Not Violate
Ohio Child Labor Law
- CeAa1aNx.1s-


The Cincinnati magistrate hearing the
child labor charge against Eddie Foy
and John Royal. manager Of the Keith
Theater in that city, in dismissing the
case, spoke strongly from the bench in
favor of the Foys-father. mother and
children. At the conclusion Of his opinion
the magistrate descended to the court
room floor. and. taking Mrs. Foy by
the hand. said he wished to congratu-
late her upon being the mother Of such
q large and fine family.
The crusade against violations Of
Ohio's child-labor law resulted in the
arrest OF Messrs Foy and Royal for
permitting Madeline. thirteen: Eddie.
jr., nine, and Irving Foy, seven, alleged
to be under the acting age. to appear
with their father on the stage Of
Keith's Theater.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
! shortly in THE Model Girl" and is
Theater the week Of February Is.

shortly in "The Model Girl" and is
scheduled to appear at the National
Iheater the week Of February 15.
Ethel Won Waldron, leading lady with
F1ske O'Hara at the Columbia this
week. is possessed Of an unusually rich
ana flexible voice. which she uses with
Iheodore Friebus. the Washington
sesSon IN PACK sest,ie East i, after suecessful
ting on vaudeville sketch.
JOSEF Holman will be the soloist with
WnNer Damroech and the New York
cert At the Columbia Theater, rse6 Tebruary %
Manuel Quiroga, the Spanish violin
ist, brought to this country at the be.
SHINING OF the season by the shnberts
one Of e he sG musical ,..,sy. vaudeville c tour.
Tor early appearance at keiths.
Next Sundays lecture by e. M New
man; man; at the Columbia Theater, will be
IN !ne last dealing directly with The war
peing devoted to Egypt and the Hoiy
Lang. where Mr.. Newman spent most
Oh the spring and summer last year.
Manager Peck. Of the Gayety Theater.
tor the actors fund. He imposes
TAX or 10 cents on each professional
visitor to whom the courtesies OF his
thcater are extended.
| Andreas Dppei. manager and direct
Ing genius OF the light opera company
at the Belasco this week was one or
the most famous tenors in the world
lew years ago. his speciality being
the Metropolitan Opera Company. NJ
New York. u"
| Gertrude Hitz. leading lady with Will
liam Hodge in The Road to Happi-
ment. engaged to Marry Mr.. Godfrey,
| leading young society man of Bos.
ton. The romance began at the Co
hasset summer home of the Hodges.
Howard Morgan. a veteran of Dan.
I lei Frohman's Lyceum Stock, who made
such an individual success as the
!.Ss French hairdresser in Paul PotteTs
ern. has an amusing character in THE
Road to Happiness
sI;,;dy hady Luxury" one Of this seasons
due to open at the Belasco two weeks
from tomorrow night with Florence
Weber in the leading part assisted by
| Joseph Herbert, Alice Moffatt, Forrest
Hun. and many other well-known peo-
pie.
b. r. Baumgardt. the lecturer, left a
comfortable home in England as a young
man and shipped before the mast on a
sailing ship in order to see the world,
finally becoming head of one of the
largest publishing houses in California
and q professor at the Leland Stand
ford University.
Miles Murphy. in this city in advance
OF Ffske O'Hara. has been plotting musi-
cal stars or opera companies about the
| country many years. He Is the possess
sor of a beautiful plantation on the Isle
Of Pines, and while here seized the OPP
portunity to lodge a protest with the
State Department officials against the
government of the island by Cuba.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
ElmendOrf's New Tour.

When Dwight Elmendorf opens his
season Of travel talks at the New Ma
tional Theater on the afternoon Of
February 1s. he will present for tho
frst time a complete tour Of the world
through the Panama canal. This route
over the seven seas to the worlds won-
ders will reveal many new scenes and
the completed Panama canal. Five
lectures make up his series this season.
The other subjects will be Around the
Mediterranean, Around Northern
Europe" Around Southern Europe"
and Around the listed States.''
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Today Leave Programs for Week Entirely Local Msascas
the distinction of being the first company
In tho country to present 1t ut popular

the distinction OF being the first company
In the country to present 1t ut popular
prices.
Evelyn Nesbit and Jack Clifford. in a
singins and dancing novelty introduce
Ing them In Keith vaudeville, will head
the & Pill @ a the b. F. Keith Theater next
record-makers Of the two-a-day attend
anoe; Other numbers will be the Seven
BraGks, br,o startling foreign gymnasts;. Nan
MMaiperin; MaIe The Personality uirl;"
ing "rhe Florcntinc Singers" and En-
met De Voy and company in my
wires Mother" The remainder are
NiIiy yy, M.GhDermott 80 Pietro. BRADLEY. and
l\earst-Selis news pictorial.
Afav Spiegeps College Girls Of 1914
l9N" which comes to the Gayety Thea
ter, next week. 10 more pretentious this
genuine two-act musical comedy. Abe
Reynolds appears in his well-known
character OF Jacob Rosenbloom. and
CHARLES Moran portrays Dennis McFad-
den. corn beef king. Florence Mills
plays the part of the college widow,
and others in the cast are Lew Christy.,
Cleo Lewis. frankie Grace, Johnny
Berkes. Mona Forbes. Molly standfor,
and the college girls chorus of hand
somely gowned girls. Tho book Is by
Ed Moran. q well-know writer. and the
music by Seymour Furth. The Iroduc.
tion Is staged by Julian Alfred.
At Moore's Strand dTheater next week
from Monday until Wednesday, there
will be the first local showing Of the
great motion picture MASTERPIECES, Ca
birta.' at popular prices. The story Of
brtele D'Annunzio. and deals with Roman
and CarthaEenian history Of the third
century b. c. 1t took two years to COM
plete this Photographic feature. more
than 5000 persons were employed In ita
production. For the remainder Of the
Triumph" which marks the entry. of
this world famous beauty and dancer
in the silent drama.
toplays at Crandalrs Theater includes
Monday and Tuesday. "A Daughter Of
the People. featuring Laura Sawyer.
Frederick De Bellevilie. and Robert
sm FarnS M BE- sna seem IN asmIy
Guy Cartons "A Gilded Fool" The
Weeks bill will conclude with After
the Ball" featuring Herbert Kelcey and
Effie Shannon. The picture Is taken
At Moore's Garden Theater for six
days next week Mary Pickford will
be seen in Mistress Nell" by George
c. Haselton. jr.. and which was done
on the stage by Henrietta Crossman.
As Nell Gwyn. the gay. but foolish little
sweetheart of Charles II. Mary Pick.
ford has one OF the finest opportunities
Of her carer for character delineation
The supporting company includes owen
Moore. Arthur Hoops, James Kirkwood
Hal Clarendon. Lowell Sherman, Rus.
sell Bassett. and others. Thursday al
an added attraction the NTH chapter
OF Runaway June featuring Norms
Phillips, will be shown.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
While First Week of Month Brings No Visiting Art
lists, Second Week Holds Rich Promise of Va
ried Entertainment With Boston Symphony
Philharmonic Society," and 0abrowitsch.
BY FLORENCE E. YODER.

Although recital programs other than those which
offered by local talent find place this weeks music program
the Andreas Dppel light OPERA he Lilac Domino will supply the
public with q unusual musical plum.
Next week promises popular Tuesday and Friday the
Philharmonic Society of New York; with Osp Gablowisch
Pasquale Amato respectively Later in February Keiser
Olga Samao and the distance Of March and April may
hope for the appearance Of John MacComack and Sousa Band
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
With the Local
Musicians

The Rebew Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of H. w. Weber. will give It's nth
public rehearsal of the season tomor-
row night in the lecture room of Keller
Memorial Church. The soloists will be
Miss Hilda Bostrom. soprano; William
w. Keeler. basso. and q trio composed
of Miss Mable Daily. piano; @. J. Weber.
viola. and H. b. Schmidt, clarinet, As
Usual. admission will be free. and music
lovers are invited to be present.
Mrs. Mignon Uke Lamasure. in her
lecture-recital tomorrow afternoon. will
have for her subject a modern italian
opera, "Dr. Cupid (L'An,ore Medico),
by Wolf-Ferrari: The opera Is an
"LAmour Medicin." and is considered
a remarkable piece Of musical crafts
manship.
The quartet and evening chorus Of Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church, Coluna-
bia road and Fourteenth street. assisted
by Miss Isabel Buchanan, Of Philadel-
phia. will give q concert at the church
on Wednesday evening. February 3.
Miss Buchanan Is one of Philadelphia's 8
foremost sopranos, has beautiful
voice. and sings with rare grace and
charm: She will sing the aria from
Weber's operate masterpiece. Der
Freischutz." Among her other numbers
Blue Water" (b) "The Moon Drops
Low" by Cadman. and the Prayer
from LIE Jongleur de Notre Dame." by
Massanet. The chorus numbers are to
be 20. Lovely Night (Barcarolle from
Les Contee d'Hoffman). by Onenbach-
Spicker: The Water Fay" (women's
voices with soprano solol. by Parker:
solo. by GODDARD. and Joshua" (six-
part chorus. with soprano solo on q
Hebrew thence. by Moussorgsky Tho
director Of the chorus II DR.. william r.
Buchanan. Mrs. Charles L. Bliss 10 ac-
companist.
Mrs. Huron w. Lawson returned last
Tuesday from short visit to New
York to attend the opera and to give
q recital at PouKhkeepsie. where she
sang two years ago. Mrs. Lawson will
return to New York in the spring as
'seloist for two concerts.
Last Friday afternoon Mr.. Hopkins
gave an hour Of music at Washington
College, presenting several very inter-
esting selections on the piano. Miss
Feagin assisted with recitations. Mr..
major" by Schumann; "Out of the
Depths" by Macdowell: March to the
Scaffold." by Berlioz Transcribed by Mr.
Hopkins from the score): "Jardin Sous
la Pluie." by Debussy. and "Tarantella
in G minor" by Lisxt.
Pupils Of B. Frank Gebest were heard
in a concert yesterday afternoon. The
program consisted Of the following
numbers: "The Birdling." by Grieg
Miss Mary Tucker Furness: "Va!se
Styrienne." by Burgmuller. Miss Bertha
Abramson: "Barcarolle." by Rohde
Miss Emile Christiani: Dance Ca.
price" by Grieg, Miss Virginia Main;
"Pavane." by Sharpe. Miss Natalie
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
FOYER GOSSIP.

Rose Melville, In isis Hopkins" will
be seen at the Columbia following the
engagement of Ann Murdock, In "A
Girl Of Today" ...
Manager Roland 8. Robbins. Of the
local Keith house. Is the subject Of a
well-merited eulogy in the current issue
Of the Dramatic Mirror.
The last OF the course OF concerts by
the New York Symphony Orchestra
at the Columbia Theater will be given
February "a.
Hector Barili. who looks after the
business interests OF ,>rcators on tour,
Is a granddaughter OF AdeiinR Fatti.
Catherine Calvert. who appears at
Keith's in Paul Armstrong; one-act
drama, ITO Save. One Girl" IL the wife
Of the playwright.
Annette Kellerrnann begins her career
as q musical comedy star in Richmond
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

OSsip 0abrllowitsch, the famous plan.
ist. will be the assisting artist at tho
second concert Of the season by the
Philharmonic Society Of New York, at
the New National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon. February 9.
Josef Stransky will again lead his or
ganisation. and the program arranged
Is one of the most delightful he has
ever offered In the Capital.
Dvorak's Symphony In e minor, Op.
s5. ''The New World" leads the pro-
gram. which will he closed by excerpts
from ''The Damnation Of Faust"
The soloist's numbers will be Rimsky-
korsaoff's Capriccio Espagnol and
'Chopin's Concerto in F minor. for
Piano and orchestra.
The foundation of the Philharmonic
Society Of Uew York in 1912 Is ro-
mantle In the extreme, and its de-
Velopment UP to the present time Is
little short Of marvellous.
It was in 1912 that a little body Of
g the Apollo rooms in Manhattan and
formed society which had for its
object the advancement Of instrumen-
tai music and the production Of a
much higher order than have ever
been given in the city"
The list Of conductors who have
present state Of perfection reads like a
roll Of fame in musical history. On its
pages are names that stand out in the
musical development Of Europe and
Thomas. Se!dl. Richard Strauss. Safo-
non. Mailer, and Josef Straansky. The
: soloists who haave aappeared at the
society.s & concerts form an equally i'm
foremost musicians Of today.
Pasquale Amato. the great baritone,
assisted by Mile. sassoli. the harpist.
will be heard in recital Friday after
noon. February r. at 4:S0 in the Ma
tional Theater. Mr.; Amato's extraordi::
the Metropolitan opera House, has now
extended throughout the concert field.
Mile. sassoli. who will be remembered as
several occasions as assisting artist to
Mime. Melba, has hosts Of friends who
VIII give her q warm reception on the
occasion Of her appearance with Mr..
The concert will be under the local
management Of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Owing to the great demand for seats,
and It being necessary to turn hundreds
away for Fritz Kreisler's recital last
Friday afternoon. Mrs; Wilson Greene
have Mr. kreisler return for recital
at the National Theater, Friday after
noon. February -. at 4:S0. Kreisler's re-
ception in Washington. as we'll as in
other cities where he has appeared, has
not been equaled since the first appear
ance Of Paderewski in this country
many years ago. He will give a full
recital, on the occasion Of his next ap-
pearance with an entire change Of
program.
With Olga samaror. the eminent
American pianist, as the assisting artist,
and Leopold Stokowski, conductor, the
Philadelphia Orchestra will give its final
concert Of the season at the New Ma
tional Theater on Tuesday afternoon,
February %.
Eleanor Painter. who sings the leading
part in ''The Lilac Domino" Is regard
ed In Europe as one Of the most accom-
plished Of American singers.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
ERaNK fOGARrx.fx
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Possibly no theatrical event Of the
season Is more important or Of more
interest to the theater public than the
manaRsr cHr ma Maude aSd the eom-
pany Of players direct from his play.
house. comes to the New. National
1heater next week. Mr.. Maude VII VII
present SumPy the he Ne play Wnish aa
waliack's Theater. breaking all rec
ords. Coming to this country lightly
heralded. Mr.. Maude In one night made
for himself and his company an en-.
here Is the first appearance. of the dis,
tinguished actor here. 1t IL expected
that there will be an unusual demand
for seats. Mail orders are now being
received.
"A Girl of Today" to be presented at
the Columbia next week. with Ann Muir
dock as a star. Is described as an
American comedy in four acts. with
brilliant and witty dialogue yet telling
strongly dramatic story, one that
grips and interests from start to finish.
It is stated that the role of Elaine Van
Dorm shows Miss Murdock both as a
comedienne and an emotional actress.
heaithyppminded att p girl of today. born and
bred in New York city. who has the
misfortune to fall from aftiuence to
povcrty-a condition she faces with the
| greatest bravery. The supporting com.
pany includes Eugene O'Brien. Frank
Mills. Edwin Nicander. Harry Hsdfield
Eleanor Gordon. Belle Daube and
Pauline Duffeld.
That unique portrayer Of the native
American type Of character, William
Hodge, who made "Thc Man From
Home famous. and starred for six
seasons in that celebrated Booth Tark.
ington play, has scored an equal hit ir
his latest footlight offering. The Road
to Happiness" which is to be the at
traction at the Belasco next week.
The role Of Jim Whitman in this
furnish Hode with as delightful q
character as his Daniel Voorhees, Pike
! in fact. 1t 10 sald to be n sort OF
younger brother role to his Pike. Ir
his supporting cast are Ida Vernon
Marie Haynes. Gertrude Hitz. Haze
Sexton. Scott Cooper, George Lund
Azack Evans, Taylor Carroll. Howard
Morgan, and Edwin Melvin.
Changing from the serious phases OF
drama in LAS Man Thinks" the Pol
| Players will be seen next week In one
| Of the most captivating Of recent farce
comedies--"The Rule OF Three" bv Guy
Bolton. THE Rule OF Three tells the
| story Of a young woman who has beer
married three times. As the curtain
rises she Is discovered in an inn in the
Adirondacks. where she is enjoying hel
third honeymoon. And here come hel
other husbands. The Poll Players have
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Three Stars Coming.

The three star musical combination-
Donald Bryan. Julia Sanderson. and
Joseph Cawthorn--in 1.-THE Girl From
Utah" is to be the attraction at the Ma
tional the week OF February e. The
organization has been playing in Boston
since its big hit in New York. and will
come from Boston to Washington. The
cast includes many well-known people.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

Ethel Won Waldron. leading lady with
Flske OHara at the Columbia this
week. is Possessed Of an unusually rich
end flexible voice, which she uses with
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

Miles Murphy. in this city in advance
Of Ffske O'Hara. has been plotting musi-
cal stars or opera companies about the
country many years. He Is the possess
sor of a beautiful plantation on the Islo
Of Pines, and while here seized the OPP
portunity to lodge a protest with the
State Department officials against the
government of the island by Cuba.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

Eleanor Painter. who sings the leading
part in "The Lilac Domino" Is regard
ed In Europe as one of the most accom-
plished Of American singers.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

Theodoro Friebus, the wosh,nrton
ACTOR. 10 back East after n successful
SEASON In seattle md Ia mt present put
ing on vaudeville sketch,
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

b. r. Baumgardt. the lecturer, left q
man and shipped before the mast on a
sailing ship in order to see the world,
finally becoming head of one of the
| largest publishing houses in California
| and q professor at the Leland Stand
ford University.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

manuel Quiroga, the Spanish violin
ist, brought to this country at the be-
ginning OF the season by the Shuberrs
ana later started ~ vaudeville tour, ID
one OF the musical features scheduisi ]
ior' early appearance at keith's.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

With Olga Samaroff. the eminent
American pianist, as the assisting artist,
and Leopold Stokowski, conductor, the
Philadelphia Orchestra will give its final
concert Of the season at the New Ma
tional Theater on Tuesday afternoon,
February %.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

Annette Kellermann begins her career
as q musical comedy star in Richmond
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

Josef Holmann will be the soloist with
waiter Damrosch and the New York
oympnony Orchestra at It's next con.
ssr ~ tne Columbia Theater. February
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

Mrs. Huron w. Lawson returned last
Tuesday from short visit to New
York to attend the opera and to give
recital at Poughkeepsie, where she
sang two years ago. Mrs. Lawson will
return to New York in the spring as
'Soloist for two concerts
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-21
BRYAN HIRING
 GERMAN CONSULS

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-lt was officially announced today that Baron Loehneysen until February German consul at Seattle was withdrawn on account of the protest of the Ameri- can State Department
 Loehneysen attempted to induce a Fort Worden artillewmon. formerly a German reseryist to return to Germany and join the arms of his country Documentary evidence was provided by the commandant of the Puget Sound coast defenaes- Alter reaching the hands Of Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison it was turn ed over to Secretary of State vii. liam J. Bryan. whence the official rep resentations were made to Germany that resulted in his recall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-21
WAR DOGS STRAIN AT
 LEASH ON AUSTRIAN
 AND ITALIAN BORDER

ROME, April 2f.-An open rupture between Italy and Austria is regarded au imminent. Senator carata declar- cd today that negotiations are now at stands,lll. and that he expected break at any time. Great excitement prevalls in Italian official circles be- cause of the conviction that war is inevitable.
 Prince won suelow the German Ann bassador here is declared to have made preparations to leave Italy.
 The Italian army and navy arc ready to strike at a moments notice. They are concentrated at stragetic points from which the first hostile movements against Austria must be made. They arc poised for the first blow, and only a miracle can prevent them from launching the thrust that would add another belIigerent and an- other war zone to the European con flagration Of war.
 One Italian army Is concentrated along the Adriatlc in readiness to protect the Italian coaot from raids by the Austrian fleet.
 Along the border thousands of troop are gathered, fully equipped for field operations, only awaiting a command from the War Office to swarm aeroso the border and carry war into another section of unhappy Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-21
ENGLISH CRUISERS
 NEAR NEW WORK

NEW YORK April 21.-A squadron of three foreign cruisers, the most powerful that have been seen on the American side since the beginning or the war are lying off the entrance Of the New York harbor today
 The one closest to shore is a four. funnel British cruiser She lies seven miles East of Ambrose channel light ship. Her name and the names or her companions have not been made out
 Ten miles East of tho Highlands IS riding second ship -an auxiliary cruiser
 Big with lines that spell speed, the largest ship of the squadron a four funnel cruiser lies 15 miles South cast of the Highlands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-21
WINS
 FIGHTING LIN
 CARPATFllANS

GENEVA, April 21.-Reports of des- perate fighting in the uszok pass re- zion. and Of Austrian and German re. verses are coming into the papers of this city this afternoon It is stated that the German and Austrian forces have lost lS,OOO men in killed, wound. ed and missing since the fighting was resumed yesterday The news is com ing from the carpathian battle front, which Is being pushed backward in. to Hungary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-21
GREAT BRITAIN
 AND PROHIBITION

LONDON. April 21.--A high govern ment official says There will be no mandate putting a ban on intoxicants throughout Great Britain and the col. onies during the war, despite the fact Chat the government has authority to enact law declaring for nationwide prohibition. Appeal will be issued to the people to abstain from using hard drinks while the war is on This will put the English people on it's honor and have more efiect than an edict compelling the people to stop using intoxicants
 The Times says several more Cabi- net meetings win be held, but the drink problem will be dealt with thus: Total prohibition ruled out as imprac. ticable prohibition on wines and spir- its: encouragement of lighter beers by compulsory reduction of their strength; further restrictions in sale of intoxicants in military areas and districts where munitions of war are manufactured.
 Meantime voluntary pledges are pouring in on Cabinet members. 1t is said 15O,OO0 already have been signed. Among prominent men who have fol- lowed King Georges example are Co., nan Doyle, John Galsworthy Robert Bridges, and the lord mayor of Lon dou
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-21
AUSTRIA PREPARES
 FOR INEVITABLE

GENEVA, Switzerland, April 21.-- Austrlans are being heavily massed along the ltallan frontier in momen- tary expectation of an Italian invas- ion. The conviction In Austria, as in Rome, is that Che clash of war is but a question of hours.
 SWISS TO PROTECT NEUTRALITY
 The swlss army is being mo6ilized along the border between this country and Austria and Italy. The govern ment has notified representatives Of Austria and Italy that any breach Of Swiss neutrality will be resisted by force of arms, and that there will De no protests made. At the first breach the army will strike, without further warning.