davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Film Features.
Garden.

"Gloria's Romance" the much her
aided serial flm story by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Hughes. which aims to set a
new standard in photoplays and in
which Billie Burke, the we'll known
actress. is pictured as the photoplay
star. began It's unfolding at the Garden
Theater yesterday, and as might be ex-
pacted drew exceptional audiences.
Miss Burke is pictured Is the daughter
of a New York banker. whose ward
robe evidently taxed the milliners and
dressmakers Of the French capital /.
"Gloria's Romance" seems to have but
one drawback. 1t Is continued in our
next" and therefore was a bit of a dis
appointment to those who had but "one
night on" To meet this objection,
however. II 1t be an objection. the man
agement is also showing the photoplay
Big Jim Garrity." with Robert Edeson
pictured in the leading role.
Loew's Columbia.
Geraldine Farrar, pictured in the title
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Special Film Features.

CIRCLE-Today, Charles Richman
Rogers Lytton and James Morrison, in
The Hero of Submarine D-2"; also
Burton Holmes travelogue. Tomorrow,
"a Modern Thelma," with Vivian Mar
tin and Harry Hilliard; also Hearst
Vitagraph News. Thursday. Mary
Pickford, in Poor Little Peppina."
Friday, The Two-Edged Sword" with
Edith Storey: also Paramount picto-
graph. Saturday. Marie Doro, in "Di-
plomacy"; also Hearst-Vitagraph News.
Sunday, Edwin August and Ormi
HaWley. in The Social Hignwayman' ;
also a Sis Hopkins and FRANK Daniels
comedy.
WASHINGTON PARK-Today. Ethel
Clayton and Tom Moore. in Dollars
and the Woman" and feature. To-
Discard and comedy. Thursday. Car
ter de Haven. in THE Wrong Door. =
and comedy. Friday. Ormi Hawley and
Earl Metcalfe, in The Nations Peril
ter, in Lovely Mary" and comedy.
Sunday, Crane Wilbur, in THE Love
Liar and comedy.
MAsONIs AUTHORIZATIONS Car
lye Blackwell. in THE Shadow of Doubt y
Tomorrow. Geraldine Farrar, in
Temptation" Thursday. Robert War
wick and Frances Nelson, in Human
Driftwood" Friday, Mary Pickford. in
Poor Little Peppina." SATURDAY., Edith
Storey, in The Two-edged sword"
CRANDALLs s-Today. Kitty Gordon,
in Her Maternal Right" Tomorrow
Thursday and Friday, Theda Bara. in
THE Eternal Sapho." Saturday, Clara
kimball Young, in The Feast of Life
CRANDALLS SAvOY-Today. Ethel
Barrymore. In The Kiss of Hate" To-
morrow, Hazel Dawn. in The Sales
lady" Thursday, Edwin August in
The Social Highwayman." Friday.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Lyceum.

The Fitting Maids" in two burlet.
tas, an olio and comedy sketches is the
attraction at the Lyceum Theater this
week. In the first burletta. called THE
Girls Behind the Counter" Matt B
kolb as Heinie Klotz and Harry Rog-
ers as Mike Schnitzel are the chief en-
tertainers. While the scenes are being
changed the audience is kept in good
humor by Palmer and Brown, nifty
entertainers" and q fearless young
king of death-defying feats" performs
wonders.
Hazel Grant, kitty" Warren, Eve
lyn Price, Harold Brow and Jim" Ell
lot also contribute to an entertain
ment that is lively and enjoyable
throughout. The principals are aug
mented by large chorus which sings
catchy songs with snap and vim.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
ite Allen. Mary Alden and Rita Da
vieS.
B. F. Keith's.

An attractive program is offered at
keiths this week, at least four OF the
numbers being on an equality for top
rate stage setting. "Nursery-Land.' pre-
sented by Bert Kalmer and Jessie
Brown, is given the preference in the
lead-of. Nursery rhymes arc presented
in songs and dances, the songs being
original and the product of Mr. kalmer
The costumes are pretty and the COM
pany made big hit with the audience.
Albert Whelan, who was known as
"Alf' several years back and a clever
comedian. has just returned from Aus
tralia and presents a monologue that
deserves praise for its originality
Every line and song was new and the
audience kept up incessant laughter.
Marie Nordstrom. who doesn't need
the added line Mrs Henry E. Dixey."
with originality with a personality that
won big applause. Her burlesque of
friend wife" teaching friend hus-
band" how to dance the new dances is
a scream.
In Mrs. Temples Telegram" william
and tho performance was much more
satisfactory than formerly. Not a word
or limo was lost that could be devel-
oped into a laugh maker. and coupled
with tho quiet, effective comedy work
or the star substantial success was
Other pleasing numbers included
Heras and Preston In eccentric tum-
ping. the Mosconi Brothers in clever
dances. Princess Jue Quong Tai. Chi
nese maiden, who sang well and was
given nice reception, Foster Ball and
Ford West in a character sketch of the
old Union soldier, and the Pathe pic
lures.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
-ole of Maria Rosa, a Aim adaptation

role of Maria Rosa, a Aim adaptation
OF the story of Angel Guimera, is the
chief photo attraction at Loew's Co.
lumbla the first half of this week, with
Wallace Reid pictured in the role OF
Andres. The story is laid in Spain, and
concerns a girl in love with Andres
who is accused Of a murder by his
jealous rival and sent to prison. Later
she is deceived into the belief that he
is dead, but he returns to confront his
betrayer just after his marriage to
Maria Rosa. who tricks her husband
into a confession of the murder there
by producing the happy ending The
pictorial quality of the production is
far above the average. Comedies and a
travelogue complete the program
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Mary Pickford, in The Founding -
Saturday. Pauline Frederick. in "Au-


Saturday, Pauline Frederick. in "Au-
drey."
CRANDALL's APoLLO-Today. Rob-
ert Warwick. in Human Driftwood.
Tomorrow. Charlotte Walker. in "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" Thurs
day, Florence Reed. in He Fell in Love
With His Wife" Friday. Carlyle Black
well. in The Shadow OF Doubt" Sat
urday. Ethel Barrymore, in The Kiss
of Hate
CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND-To-
day. Florence Reed. in The Woman
Law" Tomorrow, Mary Miles Minter
in Lovely Mary" Thursday. William
Farnum. in The Man of Sorrow" Fri
day, Marguerite Clark. In still Wa
ters." Saturday. Edwin August. in The
Social Highwayman."
OLYMPIC-Today, Mary Fuller. in
The Huntress of Men: also Cartoon
Laughs. Tomorrow. William s. Hart
in The Disciple: also Saved by Wire
less" Thursday. Gladys Hanson. in
The Havoc" Friday, Edwin August
in The Social Highwayman." Satur.
day, Tully Marshall, in Sable Lorcha"
also Raymond Hitchcock, in The Stolen
Magic" Sunday. Antonio Morano and
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Strand.

The chief photoplay attraction at the
strand Iheater yesterday and last night
pictured Mary Boland, the we'll known
actress. with Frank keenan,. in The
stepping Stone" a story of woma n
whose husband was aided by a tinan-
cier, because of admiration for her,
when the husband had virtually cast
her off for another The comedy film.
His Bread and Butter" with Hank
Mann as the featured funmaker. was
also shown.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Cosmos.

An unusually beautiful animal ex-
hibition is offered at the Cosmos The
ater this week by Kluting's animals. a
collection of pretty and high-bred dogs.
white cats. rabbits and a flock of
snow-white doves. in individual tricks
and feats and spectacular poses. in
~hich the doves are a particularly
striking feature. The act is one OF the
pest OF its kind, if not the best. ever
shown in Washington. The bill is rich
in attraction in other respects. Rice
and Francis offering a pleasing novelty
IN an excerpt from musical comedy,
entitled MY Winter Girl; Dave Van
field and assistant. new feats of Jug
glery, with some old ones; Hudler.
stein and Phillips, trio of exception
ally good singers, group of songs
sung in harmony, with some solos in
Steps and Harmony; Eddie Tanner
and company. a delightful little rural
sketch entitled when We Grow Up
which shows what changes ambitions
and aspirations will undergo with age.
and Frank Daby. a good ventriloqual
act
In the Aim features, or added attrac-
tions. which are headed by the Selig-
Tribune news pictures, Bray car
toon. "Haunts for Rent" furnishes
cause for laughter, and the big photo
play production Is entitled The Su-
preme Temptation" and features An
tonic Moreno and Charles Kent. 1t is
shown thrice daily. at 1890. 40 and 6
pm, only. a new bill is promised
Thursday.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Crandall's. S.

Her Maternal Right" World Film
Corporations feature, was shown at
Crandalls yesterday and is being re-
peated today, with Kitty Gordon. the
English actress. featured in a number
OF toilets which are best describable
as stunning Zena Keefe, George
Ralph. Frank Evans. Noah Reerv .nd
Warner Richmond are also pictured In
the cast -A
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Savoy.

John Barrymore is pictured as a fun
maker in the Paramount production
The Lost Bridegroom" a story de-
picting the adventures of a victim OF
amnesia the night before his marriage
which was shown It Crandalls Savoy
yesterday. Ethel BARRYMORE is pic
tured today in the Metro feature, THE
Kiss of Hate story of Russian life
with romance. mls stery and intrigue
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Casino.

The Dumb Girl of Portici" opened
Its second week at the Casino yester-
day. Anna Pavlowa and her entire
Ballet Russo are pictured in the pro-
duction. the plot of which is taken
from the opera ''Masaniello."
A feature of the performances at the
Casino is the Casino Orchestra of ff-
teen pieces.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Miss Thomas to Be Y.W.C.A. Guest

In honor of Miss Helen Thomas, educa
tional secretary for the national board Of
the Y. W. {. A. an ,at home" will he
held at O'Clock Thursday night at the
association headquarters at 18th and G
streets. At s o'clock Thursday night
there is TO be meeting OF the local mem
bers' council. Miss Anna Bigelow presid
ing. This is announced as the final meet
ing before the summer recess
Evening star., 1916-05-09

PENN GARpENs-roday,M Mary Pick
ford. in Such a Little Queen" Tomor-
row. Mabel Taliaferro, in Her Great
Price Thursday. Lillian Gish, In
Daphne and the Pirate; also The
Judge" Friday. John Barrymore. in
The Man from Mexico" Saturday.
Carlyle Blackwell. in The Shadow of
Doubt
Evening star., 1916-05-09

Woman carpenters have made their
appearance in Mayence, where they ara
taking the place of their husbands and
brothers at the front
Evening star., 1916-05-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14

sons. chairman: George A. Morgan
J. p. Hawkins, Robert Bowdler, Thorn
as Regain, DR.. H. r. Schneider, James
W. McChesney. Joseph o. Bardroff
William Levy, T. r. Pirt1e, DR.. Ray
mond A. Fisher, George H. Boyd, NJ. c.
Raffel. Or. L. D. Walter. Mrs. Emma
ter Wyman.
N. Wood. chairman; DR.. L. D. Walter
Sieverling. NJ r. Ready. DR.. w. E
Bradley, Capt Emil Walters, Hugh A.
Kane, c. Stutzman, A. Maizels, S. Muir
ply. ]. W. Scheer, ]. NJ. Patten and
]. G. Preinkert.
Jenkins. chairman; George b. Rose
George CARL. William F. Dement,
Charles ]. Kropke. W. II. Lanham,
Samuel Thomas. Pasquale Vesco. Henry
L. Sheldrake, Prof. Thomas E. Will
W. s. Bransom, H. c. ROUGH. w. H
Burch. H. c. Cryer, S. r. Blanton and
A. L. Vowel.
Committee on police and fire depart
ments-Dr. l.. d. Walter, chairman
William J. Frizzeli, W. H. Burch, NJ J.
Collins, J. NJ. Patten, O. H. Coffin, J. NJ.
Burns, Prof. Percival Hall. Samuel
Thomas, W. G. Lang. Timothy Hanlon.
DIR. Starr Parsons, Leon Shore, Hugh
A. Kane, Benjamin F. Williams and
George NJ. Little.
Committee on membership--W. G.
Lang, chairman: c. B. Matthews. Harry
W. Taylor, George P. Pennington, Sam
uel Thomas, Charles r. Hysan, Leon
Shore and Louis Northrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
POSTMASTER GENERAL
IS ENJOINED BY COURT
Justice Stafford Restraints Messrs,
Burleson and Chance in Fraud
Order Case Against w. D. Brown.

A final decree was signed today by
Justice Stafford, in Equity Court, re-
straining Postmaster General Burle-
son and Merritt o. Chance, postma ster
of Washington, from executing a
fraud order against the mail of Wis
dom .. Brown, editor of the r. F. D.
News. The government. officials noted
an appeal through Assistant United
States Attorney Laws.
The litigation grew out of a con-
troversy between Brown and the Post
master General over Browns right to
collect fees in accordance with the
terms of contracts with certain rural
letter carriers. held by him for serv-
ices rendered in the prosecution of
their claims against the government
for back pay.
The Postmaster General construed
Browns action in writing to the car
riers 10 be contrary to the prohibition
of Congress against the payment of
attorneys fees, and to prevent the
remittance to Brown of the fees
through the mails a fraud order was
issued.
the Post Office Department from de-
priving him of the use of the mails.
Upon a preliminary hearing Justice
Siddons issued a temporary restraining
order. and later, the case coming on
for final hearing before Justice stat
ford. the permanent Injunction was
granted. The courc held that, notwith-
standing the prohibition OF the statute,
Brown had the right to seek payment
of the fees which he claimed were
due him, and that the Postmaster Cen
eral, upon the facts, was without au-
thority to issue the fraud order
The plaintiff was represented by At
torney James NJ. Proctor and the de-
PENDANTS by Assistant United States
Attorney Bo1itha J. Laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
List of the Committees,

President Tucker appointed commit IL
tees for The ensuing year as follows:
Executive coinmittee-Evan H. Tuck
81, Chairman; DR.. Ia u. Walter. DR.
Starr Parsons. Roscoe jenkins, W. g.
Lang. a. Ii. T. Holster. W s. Bran
som. William J. Frizzell, Prof Percival
Hall. James NJ WOOD.
Committee on legislation-Evan II
Tucker, Chairman; William ]. Frizzeil
Arthur Cowsill. Or. l.. -. Walter, DR.
Starr Parsons. Prof Percival Hall, Or
j.. 81. Gallaudet. Prof. Thomas Z. Will
George Z. Lutte.
Committee on publicity and mail
william J. F'rizzell. chairman
\: ii r. Holster, 6. II: Aschenbach
Clements Geibels. Il. F. Rover, 7. Hol.
lander. J. r. Broadfoot. Thomas p
oDea. Harry Williams. ID. A. Yeatman
Harry w. Taylor J. II. Walsh, George
+. Pennington, Henry A. Shore. X. {
Murphy.
Committee on streets. avenues ant
alteys-W. g. Lang. chairman: Fred
trIck kraus. d. ID. Bowen. q. u. Brah.
Ter. Harry Boesch. William Cramer
Dale ;. Nenabies. r. A. Norway. w. "
George g. Noneif. John kiudle. vito
I.uzopcno. " III. Wyman, William Il
Creecv. Jacob Frech
Committee on water. lights and sew
erS-t II. r Hoisten. chairman; j.
Uarrell. r. j. Mcdonald August Weber
J. G. F.wald. ID. II. Ballauf. James F
Kelly. Ii l.. Jenkins. c. +. Brawner, A
J.. Felser. J. W. Hughes. Martin Nc
Hugh. X Bretler, John C. Ronayne
Louis Northrup. George Bessler, H T,
Glotzbach. Leopold Brittle.
Committee on assessmsnts-w. 8
Bransom, chairman: w. q. Lang. Georg,
u. Rose, w. q. Dunno. II. W. Roughly
John 7. Roberts, Luther F. Hall. W. A
Bettinger. Thomas Holmes, ]. NJ An
A. II. NcGhan, N. Molenof.
Committee on parks and spaces
Prof. Percival Hall, chairman; Edwin
L. Schrack, Robert Aaron, d. A. Full
ton. William Donaldson, Gustav Har
tig, II. f. Day. DIR. Edward A. Fla,
DR.. Lyman stead. George r. Hoover
John A. Early, NJ. ]. Flaherty, c. n
Frye ana Alonzo q. Anthony.
Committee on schools-Dr. Starr Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
SHELL RUSS NAVAL BASE.
German Torpedo Boat Forces Enter
Gulf of Finland.

BERLIN, November 14.-German tor
pedo boat forces on Friday night en-
tered the Gulf of Finland and effective
ly shelled the Russian naval base OF
Baltic port at short range. according
to an official statement issued today by
the German admiralty.
Baltic port is near the entrance to the
Gulf of Finland, thirty-eight miles
west of the Russian naval station OF
Revsl. The port is the terminus of the
Baltic railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14

IRA SIZE GOWNS. in new and want
s-.5c, 81 90 and Si.J0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
For Repeal of Borland Law.

Reporting as chairman of the COM
mittee On legislation, Mr.. Tucker said
he hoped Congress would see it's way
to undo many things which it should
not have done. He mentioned the
adoption of the Borland law as one of
the things.
that measure" he asserted. the sooner
will justice be done the people of the
District
He said he also hoped Congress would
repeal the act assessing benefits for
the acquisition of parks.
THE government purchased Potomac
Park. and did not assess benefits, he
said. and why should the people of the
eastern section be assessed for the
purchase Of ground for the completion
of AnacoStia Park?
W. j. Lang took issue with q state
nIent attributed to one Of the Commits
ment plan is in vogue in all other
cities. He just returned from Con-
nccticut, ne stated. and while there he
learned that street improvements are
paid for from the general fund.
The question of assessing property
owners for street improvements Is a
serious one, said Mr.. Lang. In q
great many instan noes owners Of small
iuIprovenlen Take Maryland ave-
nue.. for instance. the great Lincoln
highway for the whole nation. why
snouid people residing there have TO
PAY - keep it in condition for the
whole ccuutryr
y. ~. r. Holster. chairman of the
cpHumittse on water. Lights and sewers,
reported that provision had been made
Ipr the establishment of a public con-
N-It@uc" station at 18th and II streets,
ard that Maryland avenue is soon TO
have an improved lighting system.
Complaint was made that many of the
cstci-basins are too small to carry off
the rainWatcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
WANTS SALE Of POISON i.
MADE MORE DIFFICULT
DR.. L. D, Walter Tells Northeast
Citizens Association Law Is
Too Lax in District.
Says It Is Easier to Buy Fatal Dose
Than a Remedy to Ease
Pain.

1T man has pain in his stomach
and wants cents worth of paregor1c
to ease it," said DR.. L. d. Walter at
meeting of Northeast Washington Citl-
zens' Association, held in Northeast
Temple last night, 'he has to run to q
physician and pay for prescription.
IF, on the other hand" he added.
"the man wants to commit suicide he
can go to Il drug store and buy all ne
wants of the deadliest of poisons
without such precautions being taken.
DR.. Walters statement was prompted
by discussion of safety-first methods.
J. Clinton Hiatt of the Washington
Safety First Association, visitor at
the meeting had mentioned several
safety-frst matters, among them being
a suggestion for the removal of the
trolley oles from the center of Bla-
densburg road as a safeguard againSt
accidents.
Evan H. Tucker, president of the as
sociation who is connected with
casualty Hospital. made protest
against the easy manner OF dlsposing
of weapons and poisons in the District
He told of how easily pistol may be
purchased, and said there are three
from the deadly poison mentioned by
DR.. Walter.
And last week." he added. there
: was one death from the poison"
Want Bread Loaf Standardized.
Mr. Hiatt told what Columbia Heights
Citizens Association is doing in an Of
fort to get the Borland law repealed
The association adopted resolution
asking Congress to standardize the
family loaf of bread at sixteen ounces
and fix the price at cents, providing,
however, that the size of the loaf may
be reduced when 1t is shown that bak-
ers are unable to make fair profit at
that price. 1t was provided that an
inspector be appointed to compel COM
pIiance with the law.
w s. Bransom offered the resolution,
which set out that the bread question
was recently brought to an acute issue
by certain bakers in raising the price
of bread and decreasing the size Of
the loaf
I'VE believe that this double action
on part of the master bakers has no
justification from either moral or
financial standpoint" the resolution re-
cited.
The resolutions said loaf of bread
weighing nine ounces and sold at
cents a loaf. the high cost of -four be-
ing considered, nets the baker 800 per
cent.
DR.. Starr Parsons. chairman of the
committee on schools. presented a reso-
luton urging the purchase of squares
1119, 1920, 1926 and 1927. located be-
tween the site of the new Eastern High
School and the proposed Anacostia
park.
President Tucker said vocational
training, including the study of agri-
culture, would be part of the curricu-
lum of the new school. and mach
ground would be needed. The four
squares mentioned. he stated. are not
very valuable at this time, and now is
the time to buy it.
DIR. Parsons urged that it's purchase
at this time would be the means Of
preventing the erection of small houses
between the school and the park and
interfering with the beauty of that
section. The resolution was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
Depreciation Written Off.

Student income showed the same ratio
to operating expenses as for the pre-
ceding year-1o4 per cent-except for the
fact that a depreciation of s7,021.91 was
written off on equipment and library
books and charged to expense. Including
this unusual charge, the ratio stood at
80 per cent plus.
Payments on the mortgage debt during
the year totaled $1,000. The mortgage
debt at the end of the 1915-191S univer-
sity year totaled s31, 1880, distributed as
follows: 2023 G street northwest, 81, 900;
2017 G street, $500; 1ol6 18th street
northwest, $500. and 1900 L street
northwest, $4,162.
Contributions received during the year
were applied as follows: Prizes, SIS;
maintenance. $685.: buildings and
grounds. S3,676.27; restoration of Cutter
fund income. s75.14: furniture. $40, and
geology laboratory, s74.01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
c. v. UNIVERSITY NOW
IS SUPPORTING
Report of Treasurer Charles W.
Holmes Shows Highly Satisfactory
Financial Condition.

George Washington University now is
self-supporting. according to the an
nual report of Charles W. Holmes.
treasurer of the institution. For the
university year 1s15-1916 all of the
expenses were met by tuition fees of
students. the report states.
Endowments for the year tota1ed
s4.s25.04, s74s.09 being applied to the
alumni professorship of mathematics
fund and s4,07s.s5 being the Theodore
j. Mayer bequest. The trust funds,
after Encouragement. show a total of
S4S1.62l.aS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
University Plant Increased.

The plant of the university was in
creased by the purchase of 2017 G
street northwest and adjoining land.
The building was remodeled and an
annex constructed in the rear, pro-
viding four large class rooms and
several offices for faculty members.
The real estate now used by the uni
versity for educational purposes show s
a book value of s489.9S2.75.
Equipment costing s4,27S.64 and IL
brary books costing s2.519.6S were ad-
ded in the year. Allowing ) per cent
for depreciation. the book value OF
equipment now is S91 ,409.33. and the
value Of library books, s41,970.22.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-17
CALLowAY's CREEK.
Crowded out last week.

J. S. futile lost a valuable
steer last week by eating dy-
Mantle.
Wilbert Bergman, of Clark
county, was in this vicinity last
week buying sheep and lambs.
Rev. NJ. P. Lowry filed his reg.
ular appointment at this place
Sunday, a large crowd attending.
Robert Margison, who had the
misfortune to get his arm broken
about two weeks ago, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Mamie Warford, of Rich.
mond, and Mrs. Beadie Ballard,
of Corbin, visited relatives at
this place last week.