davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
8nm sdlenfnirthifnfts.edllnE.

2incoln, 4. 6cb. = 9tod einem
bon Chambers aus Douglas Gollr.
tn borgelegten Gjeiebentiourf ioaen
.@ofeS uno Sotels oas Gett gum
@erfoltf BON geiitigen @etrGnfen bis
12 l1br giadts erbaIten, ipenn iie
cine 3uiabli5ensgebitbr bon $500
be8obIen. Gieier @eicbentmtrf IoG
ieood MIR auf Gt1ote NIT iiber
100000 Ginpobnern 8e5ug baber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Ser g,nrenanfitanO.

SdpitnOt, Siionfrifa, 4. Sch. -
gs miro bier oiit5icII bcfannt ge.
madt oaB CberitIcltnalt acnlp. Scr
nit elmer glbtbeilima auiitGnoii6er
9nren erfoIgreid geaen bic 9legie,
ritnastrttppea operirte. gcian9en 1e-
uonmen tuorben lit. (9ieie gepeic6e
trdat ollcroinas Den oifi3ielIen 6tcm.
pei bod 6eorutet 0aS nod lnnac
uidlt, Dab iic ipabr lit; Der n6infenoe
9ote" nire idjon nod nadtomlnen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
IrGfhent @iln.

81 Gaio, Ger. A. 5eb. - Die
6ieiigen 2(genten be$ Generals 8illa
erbielteu Elm 9eIegranrm BON ibuL
mouad er iid ieIbit 3llm 9rdiiOenten
ausgcrttfen bat ut0 Dob er bereit8
apr @a6rnebuutng Der 3ibiIbermol.
tung bret Riniiter erHonut babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
.e1urng gLns[iefernno.

8ai6ingtpn, 4. Srb. @ruf6ri.
tauniens 5Orbernne per 9lusliefe.
rnns 8erner UOn Sdrn'S, ocr bic
fanaOiidIe Bride iprtngte, 1T i'm
5taats0epartemrnt tingetroffcn unS
miro sar 3cit sepraft 8esen !SOrn
1T atdl in @auce6Oro, Nuine, biz
SeidInlOignHa Der SeidIGOianna ame,
rifauiidlen Giaentbums erboben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
sermanu g3rauina aeifurbsn.

@ie ins utitgetbeiIt ipirO, iii
Sermann Burning, in Pruning,
9eb, pobnboft, nnh filr5en @ran.
fenlnger All Der 2uugetent5iinOiing
geitorben. Gr biiiterIdbt cine ans
ieiner Sron unO mebreren ainoern
beitebenDe 3anliIie in gitten GerbaIt.
niiien. gruning beiuB einpn groBen
sSreunOesfreis tnO geb0rte Dem.
@oa5iebungsasi1uB Der 5toats.2is
Ieuor 2eoIers stlipeiatiou an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
2as sinluanOernngSgeiet.

@ai6iugton, 4. 6eb. SIN Son.
qreB 6erriht ieitens Der Barteien
fie6er6afte &bGtigfeit, Inn Oas Gin.
ipanocrlm0SaeieB altA gegen Oas 9e.
TO ocS Brdiioenten nit 3petorittel
Mebrbeit an5unebmen. 9lIleroingS
gIou6t man ooB i'm 6oiie bieran
ettpu 20 Stinmen fe6len meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Qailn grIearapl lad (seIprnitrr

Son0on, 4 ,Seb Die bicii1e
tonauge6enoc 3eitrng y0oilD 9ele.
arapb@ iaate am 0ienitag eoitoricll !:
Ser BoritoB oeutiter areu3er
am Sonlltog Dor elmer 8ofe bate
mebr geoeutuna ais eine blobe @ie.
ocrboIung Der 56at BON 5car6o.
rough 9tad, 6en 6eiten Synformatio.
nen Die BON mebreren bcoelttilnqs.
pollen 8eieblen 6eitdttgt meroen,
iollte 6as @eblirtstags.8eI4emf oes
aaiicrs iueientliber iueroen als Die
9ootling Ginger Babies. s[ls oas
oeltide SdladtiAiif.@eifpuoe Die
giorolee erretdtc, lag bereits in eli.
rem Der @tarinebdfen cine pollig
bemannte uno ousgeriiiietc 5lottille
bon qrausportbanpferB init 8rllp.
pen bereit Ter Blm oes Iein0es
mar, miere areit3cr Hud oen 01i.
men uno ltntpriecbooten BON 6elgo.
lano 81 lcden; nadoem iie bort
ocrntttet maren iollte Die glbien.
Olng Der 8ransporte Sonntag 93adyt
inter golloanpf nad Scr cuqliidrn
aiiitp erioIgeu, mo iie an Moutag
glorgen eintreiien iolItcn.4
(Gie 9(ngit Dor ciner oeutihen
S5nuaiion ideint bic gngI1noer gan3
unO gar aus Dem Sdusden ge.
bradt 3u ba6en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Die GntIebuna 9,rscmnsls.

Semi 4. Sch. gtnh elmer De.
peihc aus arofou MAIDEN oeiltidt
lmo oiterreihiide 3ruppen eineu
erergiihen gerinf, bic GeitunQ
Gr3cnlpSl 81 entiebet. Der Sou,
perneur pom arnfou bat 9(itftraQ
erhaltcn iidl uilf Die llitterbringnna
into gerpiIegilng bon 100000
Weamn bor8nbereiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
0if edLiifennfnnfs .gprIanr.

0aibintgpn, 4 Sch. - Die 5iib.
rer Der oenofratiidell g2ebrbeit
i'm genat MAIDEN eifrioc glnitren.
aitngen Die Observation-Disclosures
ord nod 0ard5ltfringen gtller.
bihas haben bic boraeitern obge.
idJpenften neun 0emofratcn 0ie III.
men 5ugeitan0eneu GonRIiipnen
rnnotpea ab9eIebnt, Ood) erwurtet
.lnan ieet bic nod auswGrts iuei.
Icuoen NitgIieocr sir Gcritirfllng,
inn Den aanlpi nls0am ipieOer ullf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Sfnbtnrridlt cinnfnhIrn.

2incoln, 4. S5eb. - Ger Satig.
ousiduB fiir 9lagemeines enIpfobl
geItern Die glnnabnte oes bon Gal-
mer aus Douglas golntD eingereib.
ten @eleeentpurfes ii6er Shafflunq
eines Staotgerihtes fiir Omaha.
8ieies @eri6t ioa aud bic gercd.
tigung 5trr @rnenniing bon Son.
1tobLern baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
g3roSfralunllc in 3tolieu.

9fom 4. 6eb. Su mebreren
Stdoten StoIieuS fam cS geltcrn me
gen Der I1cucrung 81 groofroiuaI-
len. Gielc itolieniide 8anern man.
ocrn nod Geutidlono aus. no ibnen
Iobnen0e @eih1ftialna aeaeben nirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
groS iuirS bercdluet.

Berlin 4. Sch. 9ie gieitou.
rant. ruO &otelbciiBeg 9erlins ba.
ben beidloHen in Submit nGes 5u
gfabl5eiten ierbirte 9roo belonoerS
8u bercdnen. (Qo8 lit in 8aibing.
ton idon lange.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
3nr gIOdaSc Set enaliiden aaite.


gImiterbam, iibsr gunOOH, 4. sSe6.
f. 9as g6anOelSblab4 III Der @ei.
nnng Oaf bic Seatidc gIbmiralitGt
es NIT Der Slodirnu ser englii6en
mnO frGn3OFIden ! tStaitc ernit
uimmt. 9as glatt iUrOert bic 6Ol.
lGnSiide Siegiernns unf, pOu9entIdJs
lamb cine Grflarnns ~ berlangen,
mas Sieie gIufa6c cigcntlidl beOeu-
tet; benn alle Sdliffs uentrnler 8iGdJ.
te narSen 6aOnrdl gefGbfoet.
(ileid5eitig 1T cs Ser Meiunug, baf
ale aubereR nentEalen WlGd)te iidl
Oieicm grUteit ahidlliekea iuerOeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
9rina glnanit @iIdeIm nerEeat.

9lmIter0anL (. 5eb. = Ser Ser.
liner 2ofaI. aI.9ln8eiger ertldrt, 0aB
Grin5 9lugnit 8iIbelnL Ser pierte
tSohn bes auiiars, iid Iongiam Don
einen 8ruh Scr Iinten Siifte uuo
oes Iinfen 5uBeS, Sen er I'M BeIoe
infoIge eineS g[uto-ltufal(es erlitt,
erholt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
GjoIS fir g}cidlsbonf.

2eip8iA 4. 1e6, 2luf 9Iufforbe-
ring muroe bier an einem Gage BON
1917 8crioucn $256.000 in @plo
5ur gleihSbunf gebradt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
sOirnnrI tnAt.

Davenport, Sd., 4. iSe6. Ser
beige 9ranherr @eoroe DlengeI tit
aeiteIa 0aht bier geitor6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

Berlin 4. 6eb. (6nnfenberiht) }
Cine bonn oeutihen @lariueanit aus.
ecgebene Wleloung lenft bic gluf.
merfiorfeit ouf oen ausgcOcbnten
transport britiidcr Sruppeu mad,
6ronfreid uno eutbdlt cine 8ar,
mug an Die 9riten. Qieielbe Iau-
tct; a8ir per0en ms ie0er ariees.
metbooe eegel iie beoienen, Die ms
3ur gerfiigurg itebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
eicdbfuedlt faltsritellt.

Berlin 4. 6eb. Qleber 9lmitcr.
oam imo 2onoou.) Die io3iaIiiti.
iten 0litaIieoer baben einen ge-
ihluB geiaiit. lnIt nel6em Der bis.
5eriac So3iuliiieniilbrer Or. aorl
Siebfnrht aus Der io5ialiiiiihen
Bartei aus1eitoben lit. 9iebtneft
mar Der ein5iBc iojIdIiitiide glbgcoro-
netc, Der gcgeu gemillisung OeS
arieasfreoits itinunte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04


81 tragen, 5ll bereiteln
glniien in Citprenfcn gei6lasen.
2onoon, 4. 5eb. - Die 9iuIicn
baben oen geriuh, aitf aonigsbprg
81 marifiren. aufgegeben. 8eltlib
BON GilfaIlen itieben tie altf cine
itarfe oeutide Streitmodlt, pelde
oen gormari6 Der 9hldien nifjt rair
sum Steben brahte, ionocrn iie in
einem groBen bisigen @eiedt idlug.
Ger 9liidlug Der 9fuiien an Der oft.
preubiiden @ren3e lit ollgenein.
Suooitli9 bon SSniterburg Oeriunte
cine ruiiiide Streitmaht, Die ange-
rapp 8it freu5en, ptrOe ieOo6 81.
rildaetrieben.
9iniiiidle Sdenhlidfeiten.
geien, iiber 9on0on, 4. 5eb.
Gas 8ufareitcr glatt g2upta4 idlils
bert, Die bic sRlliien ais ,9eireier
Der rlun1iliihen gauern" in Die gli.
fopiua einorongeu a6er anltntt Der
9efreiung ole 9orfer pliiiloerten
6rouen uno @tdOdeu pergeipaltigten
nno iid ii6erbaltpt oIs gloro6ren-
ner Der i6linlnlIten Sorte Seigten.
@obin Ole 9lltiienboroen lire 5iiBe
iebten biitterlieBen tie Elm urbe-
idreibliGes 8il0 Der gerlpiiihlng.
@ereftfertigtc geidmerSc.
g8ien, iiber 2on0on, 3. 5eb. =
8iirgernteiIter 8eiBtirdner bei1mer-
tie ii6 geItern bitter iiber Die 9ou-
ienoe in 8ien, Die gerabe 10 leben,
mie menn es feinen arieg g1be.
elegant gefIeioete Gruuen iagte er,
iGBen in oen &affebduierrB trdnfen
&affee NIT Gnbm ln0 GBen Die fein-
iten Sudden, rneingeoenf Der Gbnt-
lode, 0nB lire S6bne uno 9riioer
ibr 2eben fiir oas 8aterlauO bin.
geben.
9as 6ar6ariide 9auelanS.
8oibingtou, 4. 6eb 9lilBIan0
bat Die Ser. Stnateu Hegieraatg in
aenntniB geiebt, baB Die ii6 in 81.
birien befin0lihen 0eltI6en uno
0iterreidiiden ariegsgefangenell pom
auSlmoiiden SilfsgeieIlifjaften fei-
ne llnteritiiBung on @el0. aIeibern
1no 9fabrlngsnitteGn erbalten fon-
nen. Die 5oden nliiiien an bic rlti.
itihen 9filitdrbeb0rOen oerlpieien
peroen, nel6e fir oeren 8ertbei.
lung iorgen mcroen. (9nB iidl @ott
erbarrn' ! 9anl mer6en Die artne1
9riegSgefangenen Uobl ber8melfelt
Denig erbaltelt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Neridllp5rrr hinneridltet.

Nntltcr0ant 4. Jeb = Nerliner
0epcid)en beioeen Dob orei Der
idruorer, bic en- nein 9lttentat aui
oen oiterreih.ungoriidcn Ibronfo[.
ger mo oeiien @enablin bet9eiligt
maren 8u 5urniepo ant @littpoh
bingeridtet puroen. 3lpci anoere
geridiporer puroen oes Sohber-
ratbs idlitloia befunoen unO ie 8ll
20 Sabren 3uftbous perllrtbciIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
9entidIer l6ilfsfrenser 0erienFt.

9ucnos 2lircs, A. 5eb. - Sieiige
3eitungen bringen Die Nadridt, oob
ein 8dnlpfer Der 86rntunu 2irie,
Der Dieuite nlS 6ilf5freu3cr Der
oeutiden @iorine that, am Z. Sanudr
an Der aiiitc 8atogoniens bon ei.
mem britiiden arel8er perienft NOR.
ben lit Ole gemalntng oe8 Saifs
res mltrOe uad ben 5oltlono. SMieIn
gebradt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Nlarit6aQ SiuOen6urg
ldbt ni6t lOfer!
9ie &fe nm YOlen's 9anptfaDt
tDerDen init Der grOBten Grbittes
rllng fOrtgeiebt!
9entde u. oeferrei9er Fegen in ben sRarpat5cn!

na6 Sen offcnen 96dIern 0es San
81 trngen, 81 bereitelu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

Ncfrogra6, A 5eb. 8onl De
itdtsplulfte ruiiiider Stabsoffi8iere
miro Oen 9perationen in ben Scar.
patben nod INNER 8e0elltitng bei-
qenleiien. Gie ein8dnen @efeGte, Die
an beridieOenen Gtellcn Der @e-
bira8pdiie uno IN Sen Eh6lern iiio-
lid bon oenielben tobteu, iperoei
bon oen 9fulieu NIT Der gbiift ge.
fiibrt, Inn Den alleeuiheinlidSn
@unih Der Seiterreider, ben 4mnpi
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Cosmos.

Mirth. music and emphatic melo-
drama combine to make a pleasant en-
tertaInment at the Cosmos Theater this
week. 'Sweethearts," a dainty little
romance of a lone bachelor and the ten
his career, is prettily presented. with
pleasing music, by a company OF eleven
performers, headed by Ned Nestor, the
author and composer. and Betty Duvall
feature of the production is the
scenic beauty of the second act, while
the chorus costumes and formations
are novel and attractive
The Wits open the bill with a unique
dance offering on roller skates, pre-
senting many graceful figures and
difficult feats. Mirth in abundance is
furnished by the "nootral admirals"
the Klein Brothers, In nonsensical ban
ter, that introduces many new hits
and some amusing songs, and by Earle
and Edwards. in potpourri of patter
their way and win laughter with ap-
plause. The melodrama of the Des-
perate Desmond type comes with the
tragic absurdity How Ignatius Got
Pneumonia" plot in three scenes
that are presented all at one time. the
action changing to suit the section Of
the scenery to which it is assigned
The story begins in humble home in
the heart of Philadelphia" and ends in
the Atlantic ocean. where the heroine
is RESCUED by the hero in an automo-
bile. 1t is a travesty whose very alb
surdity makes it laugha BILE The add
ed attractions include the Hearst-SeIie
news pictures and photoDlays that are
changed daily.
A new bill will be presented a, the
Thursday rnatinees for the remainder
OF The week.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Gayety,

James Cooper's Globe Trotters in a
two-act musical burlesque entitled THE
Dowry Seekers" is the attraction Of
fered the Gayety patrons this week
II Is Il bright comedy and gives the
company an excellent opportunity tc
show its qualifications in an entertain
ing bill. The Globe Trotters COMPANY
compares favorably with the best OF
burlesques that have appeared at the
Gayety this season. The music is
snappy and catchy, and there is a large
chorus of pretty well costumed girls,
During the entertainment L numbe,
Of clever vaudeville acts are presented
Edythe Mirfield, billed as Helene Mora
of burlesque," gives n number of SONG
surprises. which she sings with grace
She has n pleasing personality. Rober,
Algier and viii Lester present some.
thing new, a war drama in one act
I'm the Trenches" Fred and Lydia
weaver, late features of New York Hip.
podrome. appear in aerial flights
Frankie Rice gives a number of spe.
cialties. and also impeTsonates famou.
players in scenes of different plays
Frank Hunter VIII Lester and Charles
Brown are good in the comedy roles
throughout the performance.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Special Film Features.

ELITE-Today. Clara kimball Young,
In The Heart of the Blue Ridge; to-
morrow. Maurice Costello. in THE Man
Who Couldn't Beat Cod: Thursday
Anita AMT, Stewart and Earl Williams. in
The Sins of the Mothers; Friday, Jane
Cowl, in THE Garden of Lies: Satur-
day, William ID. Hart in THE Darken-
ing Trail: Sunday, Vivian Martin, in
Little Mademoiselle.
LEADER-Today. tomorrow, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Clara kim
ball Young and Wilton Lackaye, in
"Trilby."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Helene Ros-
son and 4. Forrest Taylor. in The
Idol; tomorrow. Alice Dovey and an
sn-star cast, in The Commanding or
ficer" THURSDAY. Francis X Bushman,
in The Silent Voice: Friday, Howa rd
Estabrook. in The Closing Net: Sat
urday. Hazel Dawn. in THE Heart OF
Jennifer": Sunday. MarSarita Fischer
in Lloyd Osbourne's '1nfatuation."
PENN GARDENS - Today. Dorothy
Gish. in Bred in the Bone: tomorrow
Irene Fenwick. in The Woman Mex,
Door also Pathe Weekly: Thursday
Clifton Crawford. in The Galloper"
Friday. Ethel Barrymore. in The Final
Judgment; Saturday, Robert Warwick
in The Flash of an Emerald
CRANDALLs APOLLo-Today, Char
Henry Kohler. in The Bigger Man
THURSDAY, Mary Pickford. in The
Dawn of Tomorrow; Friday. Irene
Fenwick, in The Woman Next Door"
Saturday. Hilda Spong. in Divorced;
Sunday. Maude Allen, in The Rug
Makers Daughter
OLYMPlA-Today. Beatriz Michelena
in Salvation Nell" tomorrow. Emily
stevens. in Destiny: or. the Soul of a
Woman: Thursday. Harold Lockwood
and Mary Allison. in The House OF
Scandals: Friday. Hobart Bosworth. in
rem and Dorothy Bernard. in The Dis
trict Attorney: Sunday, Viola Allen, in
The White Sister"
CIRCLE-Today, Richard c. Travers
in I'm the Palace of the King; tomor-
row, Theda Bara in Carmen; Thurs
and Theodore Roberts. in The Case OF
Becky: Friday. BeatriZ Michelena, in
| salvation Nell,'' also "A Trip Through
the District of Columbia Paper Mills"
Saturday. Charlotte Walker, in Out OF
| Darkness"
SAVOY-Today. Francis X. Bushman
Beverly Bayne and James j. Jeffries in
"Pennington's Choice; tomorrow, Char
lotte Walker in out Of Darkness"
also Mutual Weekly No. As: Thursday
Mary PIckford. in "Esmeralda"; Fri
day, Robert Edeson. James Morrison
Donald Hall and Muriel Ostriche, in
''Mortmain'': Saturday. Blanche Sweet
| Carlyle Blackwell and Theodore Rob
| erts, in The Case of Becky" and Sun
day. Lenore Ulrich. in The Better
| Woman"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM Today
| Hilda Spong. in Divorced; tomorrow,
Marc MacDermott. in THE Mystery OF
Room 49,; Thursday. Richard C.
Travers and e. J. Radcliff in I'm the
Palace of the King" and Saturday
Lillian Lorraine and William Court
leigh, in Neal of the Navy; also a
| Drew comedy.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Casino,

y presentation of Eugene Brieux' s
Damaged Goods made conspicuous in
America by Richard Bennett and the
Medical Research Society Of New York,
is being made at the Casino Thea ter
this week While the play presents .
disagreeable theme. to say the mildest
Of II, the lesson ii undertakes to i'm
part for the welfare of society has been
the Justification Of it's presentation to
the general public in drama form. The
company which is playing at the Ca
sino Theater is capable. and it's worI.
is well done. Howard Hall, AS the doc
tor. is excellent, and Mariet Grenier. as
the girl of the Streets" especially con-
vincing. Her work was frequently ap-
plauded. Irving Dillon, as George Du-
pont; Winona Bridges. as his mother:
Virginia Ackerman, as his sweethea rt
and wife, and Richard Barrows Az
Loches, all did creditable work The
play is in three acts, and it's locale
Paris.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

| is also triumph for the Poll Players
! who present il.
| Horace Parker. a selfish and wealthy
! Young Londoncr who thinks of no one
on earth except himself. falls asleep, after
! lquaIrelinG with his 'true-blue" sweet
heart, and dreams a dream. in which he
| beholds a messenger from Mars. sent
J to earth to cure him of his selfshness
The way the messenger effects the cure
= and al the same time manages to tell
| he inhabitants of the earth that self
| is their one great fault. furnishes the
! story and action of a charming comedy
! The warmth and co1dnesS of human rela-
tons the elaborate selfishness and in
! justice of the modern social system,
which allows such wrongs and misery in
| the midst Of such plenty: the good and
bad in the worst and best, of us. all are
stirringly set forth in the course of
Dickensian fantasy, "Chrstuas carol
adapted To the new age
y. II. Van Buren gives a sterling char
,acterization of the role of Parker. q
young "Old Scroose" whose fault is
not coveteousness. but selfishness. Nj.
Van Buren, gives Parker a touch OF verify
which is quite pleasing. and he handles
his psychological changes. brought
about by the good Offices of the man
Minnie Templar. his fiancee. Florence
Rittenhouse gives the audience 4 pic
ture of the sort of woman the vast ma
as mother and wife.
The messenger from Mars" himself.
as portrayed by Ben TaGgart. is some
gent. and no mistake. He gnstens. he
has complexion which would earn
him the sobriquet of putty face if he
remained long on earth. and with a
wave of his hand he makes the plates
dance on the table and Il strong man
fall to earth. The role is admirably
ha ndled by Mr.. Taggart. The delicate
wit and good sense of the author of
the play. Richard Gauthony. is no
where more apparent than when he al
lows the man from Mars to confess that
the reason he seeks to convert Parker
from seliishness to "otherdom' is that
he himself must accomplish the task
to be able to return to Mars.
The praise given the leading char
acters may be bestowed justly upon
every other member of the cast. Mark
Kent. the tramp genius. Blanche
Friderici. as Aunt Martha: 1rlogene
FairChild. as chic maid; Howard
Schoppe. John Kline and "a crowd of
London poor headed by Peggy Cam
Evening star., 1915-11-23
B. F. Keith S.

keiths was packed to the doors last
night. drawn there b4 fashion dis
play that, to say the least, was re-
markable. To bring out the display. a
little story was introduced, and also a
dance here aud there, and even the
Skeptics had to pronounce ii a great
success. The exhibition forms clever
combination of q vaudeville speciality
and a unique advertising propaganda
for the many firms whose works are
represented. The show is devised as
the dream of tired little seamstress.
who. in her sleep. experiences a day
of delights. beginning with early
morning in her boudoir and continu-
ing through Il shopping expedition; to
the country cluD during the sporting
and social hours. and concluding with
ball Costumes which are the mode
1or all such events and circumstances
were shown on Il large group of at
tractive models. while Emily Lea, as
the seamstress. takes part in the vari-
Gus festivities, Cinderellalike. and also
introduces several songs and dances
that stamped her as one of the clever
est in the two-a-day ranks.
\ sketch that shared honors with the
big fashion display was that of The
Coward" presented by Lillian Kings
bury and good supporting company.
The sketch carried the proverbial
punch and the audience quickly rec
ognized the telling work of the star
and her support
Another little sketch that went well
and deserved the applause on account
of its originality was The Final De-
cree. presented by Agnes Scott and
Henry keane. The girl with two grand
opera voices, Dorothy Toye. sang both
soprano and tenor SO artistically as to
astonIsh her hearers. Other good turns
On the bill are Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Barry, in The Rube": Gus Van and
Joe Schenck, in original songs; Walter
Brewer monologist of originality,
RaynoS.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Leader.

The throat of Trilby swelled, but no
golden tones came forth to charm the
audience. All this. despite the fact that
the dark Svengali was doing his hyp-
motto best to pour out his own soul
through the medium of .Trilby's throat.
'Trilby" reached the screen last night.
which accounts for the fact Elat she
was seen and not heard. The Du
Maurier classic. made into a five-act
motion picture. was run off for the first
time in Washington at the Leader
Theater. on 9th street. Wilton Lackaye
is pictured in his familiar characterize
tion of Svengal.. while Clara Kimball
Young plays Trilby in highly credi-
table manner. Paul McAllister. a for
mer Washington stock player. is pic
tured as Gecko.
The photoplay has an attractive set
ting. and a symphony orchestra in
terprets the incidental music which is
the work of S. L. Rothaphel. The music
feature in itself Is a treat. '"Trilb,
will be- continued as the main attrac-
tion at the Leader Theater all the week.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

ity to create sympathy for the char
acter she is interpreting. no matter how
wicked. how treacherous. or how utter
ly. bad it may be. Pauline Frederick'
in her picture presentation of the title
role OF the photoplay adaptation OF
bella Donna" by. Robert Hichens ana
]. B. Pagan, is said to accomplish TINS.
and to surpass her picture creation OF
"ZaZa. which WAS declared to be a
notable one. In the dramatic adapta :
tion of the novel Ala NaZimova scored
a great personal triumph.
Bella Donna is treacherous ad
venturess who poisons her husband
that she may be free to go to an Egypt
ian lover. Unscrupulous and uncom- l.
promising in her pursuit of self gratin-
alton. she continues until she is ban-
ished to the desert and the night.
Bella Donna" will remain at Loe"
Columbia Theater the first three days
of this week. and will be followed
Thursday for the remainder OF the
week by "ArmStrong's Wife, in when
Edna Goodrich will be seen.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Crandall's.

Capacity houses were in evidence at
Crandalls Theater yesterday at the
first showing of the photoplay feature,
entitled THE Broken Law which was
written and produced by Oscar c. APPEL.
William Farnum is pictured in the
principal role. The production is big
big in theme, big in talent. big in set
tings. and replete with romance and
situations of dramatic intensity. The
action takes place in England. about
the year 1850 and the story concerns
itself mainly with the destinies of Dan
iel Esmond, novelist tMr. Farnum) ::
Ursula, a gypsy girl dorothy Bernard) :
Lord Phillip Duncan. a profiigate Ges-
ter Chambers). and Isobel Berner. a
wealthy English girl MARY MARTINI.
The Broken Law" will be shown until
Wednesday, inclusive. Music by Heit-
muller's orchestra is an additional
feature.