davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline, but do not compel
Tuesday, December IL, 1915.

Tuesday, December IL, 1915.
Early today Venus rules kindly, but
later Jupiter and Saturn are strongly
adverse.
It is favorable rule under which to
sell, but buying will be unlucky.
Speculation should be conducted with
caution. A furry on the market is indi-
Gated BY the stars.
Jupiter b in a place read as threaten
Ing to bankers and fnanciers, who should
guard against fraud and embezzlement.
Woolen merchants and manufacturers
have rule that may cause losses of
large profits owing to some unforeseen
condition.
1t is a sinister sway under which to
deal In bonds or securities. Investments
should be delayed.
Lawyers and Judges have a forbidding
direction Of the stars believed to indi-
cate severe strain and serious disappoint-
ment.
women, who may expect reasonably
good fortune in all business affairs to-
DAY, should beware of speculative ven-
lures. Disgrace for one who attempts
large enterprises is prognosticated.
Increase of interest in dress and ali
that pertains to the adornment of women
Is foretold for 1917. which will be a time
A reaction from licence in books and
plays Is indicated
President Wilson has the Moon in con-
junction with Mercury, and in trine to
Uranus aspects that foreshadow many
new problems public and personal for
the new year, which will be most MEM
orable for the United States.
The rise Of an unknown statesman
again Is prognosticated. He will prob
ably come from the West.
Increase OF interest in the theater will
develop many new producers in Canada
IS well as In the United States, astrolo-
sers predict. -.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
stend strictly to all business affairs dur
'g the coming year. The young win
sourt end marry.
Children born on this day probably
VIII be kind and generous. These sub
jects Of Sagitarius are usually trusted
and respected.
C0pyrisht. lsls)
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
POMERENE ACCEAIMS
OHIO'S AMERICANISM

plea for Americanism was made by
Senator Pomerene at a meeting Of the
Ohio Society in Rauscher's last night, at
tended by about 800 persons
Ohio is essentially American and not
a State Of hyphenated peoples, declared
the Senator.
THE recent political campaign has rear
ed an enduring monument to the glory of
Ohios real Americanism," he said. The
fact that our great State, normally a Re-
publican stronghold, went Democratic is
convincing proof that its people still cling
to the principle Of Americanism above all
things" he declared
Several new members were elected.
There was music and dancing
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Cosmos-VaudeyiIIe.

Four features are on the Cosmos Thea
ter bill this week. including the photoplay
or the st. Lawrence and the Thousani
Isles. The River of Romance" in which
Harold Lockwood and May Allison are
the leading players. The bill opens with
Les Jennetts. a French novelty, featur-
ing a flock of white and black doves,
dogs made up as ponies, and a tumbling
monkey. along with the three human
principals in what might be called an
acrobatic fantasy.
Harvest Days" Is a musical burlesque
featuring seven attractive young girls in
GancinS ensembles and chorus accom-
paniments. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Desmond
present playiet entitled THE Soldier Of
Propville." The fourth number is the
Tasmanian trio, in tumbling and acro-
battles. Other acts are Eleanora Sherman,
In pianologue; Gertrude Millington and
Lawrence PAUL. in Love and War" a
singing sketch; Fox and Ingraham in
Characters" and Neil Mckinley, CO.
medean-
Besides the photoplay, which Is shown
at l. 4:4o and 10:15. and which will be
replaced with "a Prince In Pawnshop,"
the brig Vitagraph comedy featuring Bar
ncy Bernard. Thursday. the selig- Tribune
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

"sybil" Elizabeth Murray asks, Can
you tell that I'm Irish?' and Little Billy
scores heavily. Harry Deli and Boyle
and Brazil contribute difficult dancing
numbers. and Frederic Santley dances
neatly with Lila Rhodes
The best travesties were those of the
courtroom scene in Common Clay"
done in syncopated time, and the humor-
Gus rendering of The Boomerang"
Melody. dancing and briIliancy all COM
bine to make THE Cohan Revue 1916" a
happy entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
CANNON SPEAKS TO HOosIERs.
Hundredth Anniversary of Indians
Constitution Observed at Banquet,

The Indiana Society, Of Washington,
celebrated the one hundreth anniversary
OF the adoption of their State constitution
last night at a banquet at the New
Ebbitt.
Among the speakers were Senators
Moses E. Clapp, John W. Kern, and
James E. Watson; Representatives Joseph
G. Cannon, Lincoln Dixon, Merrill Moores
and VIII r. Wood. ]. W. Thompson
presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Lyceum-BurIesque.

A burlesque entertainment with many
new features is being presented at the
Lyceum this week
A review of the attraction appeared
in The Washington Herald yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Belasco-ssThe Brat"

An Oliver Morosco premiere. the first
eastern performance of new comedy
with pretty and popular young actress
In the double role of playwright and
star. brought to the Belasco Theater
last night an audience of the kind that
quite filled the house. Miss Maude Full
ton responded after repeated calls with
the modest speech, II am glad you
like it,
The Brat" is an appealing human
comedy. Comparison with peg o.
Ny Heart" Is SO obvious that II seems
to be directly challenged by the author
and the producer. There is excellent
workmanship in the play. of SO sure
and firm touch. as opposed to Miss Full
toms apparently lightsome personality,
that the whisper rose on many lips, do
you suppose she really wrote it?" For
the first act, or even a little longer
the lines seemed to point to the develop
ment of comedy drama of substantial
import. but these cues are followed only
into paths of bright and pleasant enter
tainment.
''The Brat" is a little bit Of East Side,
New York. whose most shining experience
has been gained as pony" chorus girl
at the Hippodrome. She is rescued from
the Night Court by a cool, keen novelist
who takes her home as a type to study
The writer's domestic encourage fur
nishes the social foil for the girls de-
licious ignorance and bubbling spirits.
There is his mother, proud, but shallow
and insincere; younger brother with
weakness for drink, encouraged by the
nagging OF his elders; an uncle who is
bishop. windy and pompous; a faithful
and bibulous butler and two affected
young>yomen engaged in a cynical con-
test for the novelist's attention. The
nameless Brat draws a false conclusion
from the authors kindnesses and is we'll
on the way to a heartbreak when her af-
fections are diverted to sthe younger
brother, who takes a big brace and finally
carries her of to a ranch in Wyoming,
much to the chagrin of his proud rela-
tons.
Miss Fulton is a sheer delight, making
Of the Bowery waif a perfectly plausi-
BILE character, continually compelling
sympathy and laughter.
The cast is excellent. Lewis s. Stone,
as Macmillan Forester, the novelist; Ed
mond Lowe, as his brother, Stephen For
rester; Frederic de Bellville, as the bishop,
and John Findlay, as the butler, all were
warmly and deservedly applauded. Char
lotte Ives, as Angela, who gets the novel;
lists proposal by a clever lie, is very
capable, and Katherine Emmet, as Jane,
the rival schemer. is good. There are no
weak members In the company.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
MISS WILSON AT POLL PLAY.

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter Of
President Woodrow Wilson, was the CEN
ter Of interest of a box party at Polls
Theater last night, when Virginia Har-
ned's great success, For the Woman He
Married was presented as a benefit for
the Park View Citizens Association.
Miss Wilson has taken the liveliest
interest In this organizatio as has also
District Commissioner Oliver p. Newman.
who was also Q boxholder.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
A Theatrical Ouerv

would like to know Dorothy Ber-
nard's present address; II not, where I
might obtain it. A SUBSCRIBER,
Answer: You may write her in care
Of A. H. Van Buren, Manhattan opera
House, New York City,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Moore'. Garden-OIga Petrova.

MOOre's Garden-Oiga fetroVa.
Nine. Petrova drew large audiences
to Moore's Garden ,Theater yesterday,
where she headed a triple feature pro-
gram in THE Black Butterfly" The
story tells of a French peasant girl who
marries a count. Believing he is already
married she becomes the toast of the
clubs Her mother love yearns for the
daughter she cannot call her own. She
becomes a hardened. bitter woman Of
the world The story ends happily in a
field hospital. Nine. Petrova plays the
dual role Of mother and daughter with
a convincing depth Of understanding. An
uproariously funny farce, Persistent
Percival," features Oral Humphrey in
the leading role. The program, which
will continue until Wednesday inclusive,
further embraced a Mutt and Jef car
toon comedy, the Garden Tropical Digest
and special music by the Garden Sym
phony Orchestra. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday the stars Of The Wolf Wom-
an will head the program in The YAM
pire's Prey" adapted from Richard Hard
ing Davis last story, Somewhere In
France" Louise Glaum is well suited
to the Vampire" role and Howard Hick-
man enacts the avenging lover. Roscoe
Arbuckle appears in his funniest farce,
PICKLE Fatty's Fall" There will be
other film attractions and special musi-
cal Accomplishments by the Garden Sym
phony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
b. F. Keith's-vaudeviIIe.

Rollicking. jolly Emma Carus is once
more in Washington, and listen! she's
thinner. Yes, and proud of it, too. She
confided that to her audiences yesterday
at B. F. Keith's, where she leads an
excellent bill OF a little of everything
Miss Carus has some good songs. with
the polish still bright on them, and the
loss Of those extra pounds she says she
has dropped has added, If possible, to her
agility when dancing She still has her
mirth-provoking wink, and all the little
mannerisms that have made her favo-
rite with Washington vaudeville lovers
Beatrice Hartford Is here, too. Just
think Of it-all on the same bill. She is
as delightful as ever in her repertoire Of
inimitable characterizations. Sam and
Kitty Morton are right there" so to
speak. in an interesting little skit en-
titled Back Where They Started" An
other former Washington girT' Is here
this week. She Is Edna Munsey, THE
Pollyanna of vaudeville" Her beautiful
voice and charming personality made a
decided hit. Morton and Moore. always
Lively Pair"
Keith's wouldn't be Keith's without a
"playlet," and this week a one-act COM
edy, Maggie Taylor-waitress," is kill
ingly funny. Music? Always there's
something for music-lovers, and this
week the De Pace Sextet show great tai
ent. Peers Of the PERCH" featuring the
Weise family. has some of the most dar-
ing and wonderful pole stunts"
An intermission with the pipe organ re-
citals, an1 the Hearst International News
Pictorial close the show.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Minstrels to Aid Librarv

The Emerald Minstrel organization. of
Washington, gave q performance last
night at McLain, Va. under auspices of
the school and Civic League, in aid of
the library fund.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Church Young People Dance

A dance was given by the young peo-
pie Of Holy Conception Church at Con-
duit road and street last night. Rev.
NJ. Francis Yingling is pastor of the
parish.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Gayety-Burlesque,

A steller bill of high-class burlesQue
Is offered at The Gayety this week.
A review of the performance appeared
In The Washington Herald yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Moore. strand-Robert Edeson.

Robert Edeson heads the triple feature
program at Moore's Strand Theater.
Large crowds yesterday saw the film YER
sion of Rudyard Kipling's story, The
Light That Failed" with Mr.. Edeson
in the steller role Splendid scenes of
the Soudan and of studio life in the
Bohemian quarter OF Paris lend the prop
er atmosphere to the filmy play. Jose
Collins plays the role of the model.
The other films included Herbert Lloyd
in comedy, "Luke's Preparedness Prepa-
ration" and Bringing Up Father" an
animated dartoon comedy by Geo. Nc
Manus.
These pictures will continue on the
screen until Tuesday inclusive and on
Wednesday and Thursday Bessie Love
and Wilfred Lucas will be the attrac-
ton in a photoplay, entitled, The Sis
ter of Six" The program will also in
clude Ford Sterling in Following In
Fathers Footsteps" On Friday and Sat-
urday Evart Overton and Peggy Hyland
mako their debut as film stars in a novel
by George Randolph Chester, The En-
emy."
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
came to Washington from New York yes
terday and are at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Former Representative and Mrs. Martin
W. Lttleton, of Brooklyn, are at the Will
lard for a few days. Others arriving there
yesterday include Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Hardaway. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Andrews. jr., and Miss Andrews, of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Loew'. Columbia-"oliver Twist,

Marie Doro in the film version of
oliver Twist" is playing at Loew's
Columbia this week
review of the film appeared in
The Washington Herald yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

news pictures are shown the first half of
the week and the Pathe weekly the last
half
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Poli'.-The Woman He Married,

The Woman He Married" formerly
played by Virginia Harmed. is the at
traction at Polls this week.
A review Of the play appeared ir
yeste rday's issue of The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Judge W. W. Morrow, Of San Francis
CO, one Of the trustees of the Carnegie
Institution, and Mrs. Morrow arrived in
Washington for the annual meeting Of the
institution.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

her summer outing, has just returned
to Washington, and has taken an apart
ment at the Shoreham for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Mccormick, Of
Chicago, are in Washington and dur
ing their stay are stopping at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Riley have come
up from their home at White Post.
Va. and are stopping at the Shoreham,
where they are entertaining their friends
informally and being entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Haxall. jr., of
Middleburg, Va, are also at the Shore
ham. as are Mrs. r. H. Dulaney and
Mrs. A. c. Randolph, Of Virginia.
Miss Mary K. Boone, OF Baltimore. ac-
companied by Miss C. J. Smith, motored
to Washington yesterday and is stopping
at the Willard.
Mr.. Hollis Godfrey. president of the
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, came to
Washington yesterday and is stopping at
the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. of waynesburg
Pa, who have been spending the winter
at Washington for several years, arrived
yesterday and are at the Willard for the
season.
Judge W. W. Morrow, Of San Francis
cO one Of the frustees Of the Carpaoia
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Mrs W. c. Prentiss will have charge
Of the fancy work table at the bazaar
luncheon, tea dance and ball to be given
at the Raleigh today for the benefit of
George Washington University HospitaI
Mrs. Stockton will have a table of apron,
OF all varieties, Miss Larner will sell
candy assisted by a group of young
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Miss Mary Custis Lee, daughter of the
late Gen. Robert E. Lee, who prolonged
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Mrs. George T. Marye will come to
Washington after a brief visit to Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Marye, former Ambassador
to Russia has returned to their house
at N street and Connecticut avenue from
New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Miss Edith Oracle went to Baltfnnor.
yesterday to be the guest of Miss Marion
n. Butler and attend the dinner which
Miss Butler gave last evening before the
frst Monday German. Miss Oracle will re-
turn to Washington today
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Abbott, of Bos
ton, are in Washington for a short Wis
it, and are at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Miss Halle Davis, who will have charge
of the Nebo rabbit dolls between the
acts of the performance of do You
Believe in Fairies?'' at the Belasco this
afternoon. will have assisting her Miss
Margaret Clark. the Misses Tuttle. Miss
Anne Hopkins and Miss Frances Wilkin-
son, of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

The Minister of Switzerland. DR.. Paul
Ritter. went to New York yesterday to
join Nine. Ritter, who has been there for
several days. They will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

her summer outing, has just returned
to Washington, and has taken an apart
ment at the Shoreham for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

The Army Dancing Class will meet at
the Playhouse this evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will leave this evening for Nor
folk to attend the Southern Commercial
Congress. The Secretary will return to
Washington on Saturday. but Mrs. y
iels will go to Raleigh for a short VI.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

The Minister of Bolivia, Don Ignacio
Calderon, has been appointed Minister to
Cuba in addition to his duties at Wash
ington. Accompanied by Mime. Calderon
and Miss Elena Calderon. he will go to
Havana in January for a few weeks, re-
turning to Washington for the remainder
Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eus-
tis entertained at dinner last evening
at the Alibi Club taking their guests
later to the Monday Evening Dancing
Glass.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, will
entertain at a luncheon today for he
debutante sister, Miss Louise Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Senator and Mrs. Willard K. Sauls-
bury will be hosts at a reception this
evening in compliment to the members
of the Senate and their wives. They will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Thomas
r Bayard, Miss Emily BisseIl. of Will
mington. who is their house guest; Col.
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcott, and
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

The first meeting of the Monday Even
ing Dancing Class was held last even
ing at the Playhouse.
The dances which are among the
smartest functions of the season, are ar
ranged by Viscount and Viscountess ].
H. de Sibour, Mr.. John Y. Wilkins, Mr..
George Peabody Eustis, Nand Mr.. Rey-
nolds Hit. The dates for the dances
are December IS, January /, January 8.
January IS, January %, January @
February 5, February 10 and February 2s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
DOYLE DECLINES
TRIP TO STATES
| WITH I. B. STUART
Says Judge Wanted Him to Go
Along With Expenses Paid
and Salary of $3.50 Month

A trip to the mainland with all eS-
lenses paid aud salary of $3.50 a
month, leave of absence for at least
co days, and a substitute ready To step
in and fill. his position-this Is the
offer rejected by Chester A. Doyle,
Japanese interpreter for circuit court,
q short time before Circuit Judge IT,
B. Stuart left for the mainland.
The story must be authentic as
Doyle himself Is telling il. He de-
clines, however, to tell why he refused
the judges offer. He says that Judge
Stuart was very anxious to have him
as companion on his trip TO the St
Louis convention. and later to the ma.
tional capital: the Judge, Doyle de-
elares. offered to get him a leave OF
absence, a substitute interpreter and.
last OF all, to pay Doyle salary OF
$3.50 a month while the latter was
away.
But Doyle could not see his way
clear to make the trip.
In an interview given the Star-Bulle-
tin recently, Doyle, referring TO Judge
Stuart's personal letter TO the presi-
dent, stated that Stuart has done
more for the Republican party than
any other man.
/ But there Is no truth in the rumor,
he laughed. today, that the local Re-
publicans have appropriated $500 to
be presented to me for swinging Judge
Stuart over to its side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
CITY ATTORNEY
BUYS VALUABLE
BEACH PROPERTY
Residence at Waikiki Owned
by J. [. Stack is Secured
BY A. m. Brown

A. NJ. Brown. city and county at.
torney. has purchased the residence
lately occupied by Jack London al
Waikiki beach Friday, the day he
sailed for a vacation in British Co
lumbia, he completed negotiations for
the purchase OF the property on Kalia
road for consideration said to be
$4,000. I, 4 e.
Owned originally by A. A. Wilder,
the residence was sold to j. l.. Stack.
q Chicago advertising man, early in
1911, with another small piece Of prop.
erty for $22 800. He spent about $1,000
in improvements on the place and
lived there for short time. Later
Hiram BinAham III occupied the place
during q stay here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack London. who leave Wednesday,
have been living there for about siS
months.
The Hawaiian Trust Company has
managed the property for Mr.. Stack
since he left Honolulu Mr.. Brown
cabled his offer to Stack early last
week and he ordered the trust com.
pany to accept the offer. IS.
Browns residence adjoins the Stack
property, which is 290l Kalia road.
The furnishings so with the residence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
POLICE NOTES

Corn. Robertson was fined $40 In
police court for assault.
For having opium in possession
Leong Sung paid $25.
For yagrancy, Pedro, a Filipino, was
sentenced to two months imprison'
ment.
The charge of needless driving
against John F. Lopez was dismissed
today.
Kaua paid SIS this morning for
shooting craps" Fran Quadron OF
the same party paid S. and ]. Kaua
was assessed $40.
Kim and Pedro were in police
court Cor vagraney. Pedro's trial was
set for next week. Kim pleaded guilty
and was sent to Jail for three months.
J. A. Aura, a school teacher on the
Big Island, was before Judge Monsar-
rat for non-support of his wife. Settle
ment was effected in the judges priv.
ate canctorum and the defendant dis
charged.
M. Wilson was discharged in police
court He was accused Of assauiting
his wife, and the arresting policeman
who took Wilson in Buckle lane yes
terday reports, "On my arrival Wilson
was holding his wife by the hair,
knocking her on the street"
Calling each other names led to a
fight between husband and wife in the
Almodova home on Dowsett lane Sat
urday night, the result Of which put
both in the police station, Mantiei as
prisoner charged with assault and
Angela as a patient in the emergency
hospital with broken rib. The latter
swore out warrant against her hus.
band, alleging assault, and he will
probably be heard In the police court
tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
HOLDS
ACTIVITY GROWS
in LOCAL MARKET

With sales OF 1913 shares Of listed
securities between boards and 400
shares at the session the local stock
market was active and strong today.
There was less inclination than is
usually manifested on Monday morn.
ing to wait until the session before en-
tering the market to buy, but even so
the volume Of business at the session
shows that there were those who did
wait for the price-making period. At
the session Olaa, Eva and Waialua
were the most in demand and between
boards all Of these stocks had been
largely dealt In
Eva was s36.TTo, Olaa 1915, Oahu
sold from $43.50 to s43.25, the latter
for 5-share lot. Waialna was $37,
San Carlos SIC, Ononlea $57, Brewing
$20.50, McBryde SIS, Pioneer s54.25
and Hawaiian Commercial $52.50
OF the unlisted stocks 100 shares
of Mountain King sold at So cents and
600 Mineral Products at SO cents.
Quotations on other unlisted stocks
showed little change.