davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

day. II is drama Of life IN a big fac
tory. where miserly, money-mad men
compel their employees to work under con-
ditions almost unbearable. Miss Pick
ford plays the sympathetic and touching
role of the overworked factory slave as
only Mary Pickford could interpret It
But Mary-the name OF the character-as
the slave in the factory is mistress over
everything else with which she comes in
contact There are many interesting
scenes, notably the one in which Mary
finds that the young man who is making
love to her has previously betrayed her
younger and more frivolous sister, Amy.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Cleo
Ridgely and Wallace Reid will be seen
in The Love Mask" a story Of the 4s
days in California. Miss Ridgely is
noted for her daring and expert horse
manship; in this picture she is provided
with plenty of opportunities to prove her
capabilities in this respect. There are
many exciting scenes. Wallace Reid
plays the part of the sheriff and black
smith of the village. The Bray Cartoon,
the Drew comedy, the Burton Holmes
travel pictures complete a bill which is
accompanied by appropriate music.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Notwithstanding.

Eva Tanguay will headline the bill at
Keith's this week. Among Miss
Tanguay's ditties are Father Never
Raised Any Foolish Children" That's
My Specially" IF Only Had a Regi-
ment Of Tanguays," and 81 Am Built for
Speed Not Comfort"
Three other stars will shine in the
same bill, the first being Valerie Bergere
and company in Little Cherry Blossom"
Next will be the Broadway joyriders,
Jimmie Hussey and Jack Boyle, telling
more Of the troubles of ''The New Chauf-
feur." Johnny Dooley and Yvette Rugel
will be seen in another of their flippant
skits. Others in the lineup will be
Moon and Morris In trio of dances; the
Chung Hwa Four of Oriental harmon
lists; Ray Harrah and company of
skaters; the musical Johnsons; the pipe
organ recitals, and the Pathe News Pic
toriaL
At and Sis p. m. today the bill will
present Frank Mcintyre and company
in ''The Hat Salesman" Adele Rowland,
Amelia Stone and Armand KaIisz in
"Mamzelle Caprice Charles Howard
and company in "A Happy Combination"
VIII Oakland and company in at the
Club with all the other features in
last weeks bill.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
in the auditorium noise and confusion

in the auditorium noise and confusion
destroyed for hundreds of Mr.. Nc
Cormack's admirers the pleasure of
hearing his opening Mozart aria (the
best number on the program), while
it was not until he had finished his
first group of songs that the noise
and tension was dispelled, and the
audience enabled to hear in quiet the
sympathetic tenor notes of the singer.
And this is yet saying nothing of
the Poll Players, who were forced
to gallop as fast as possible through
their matinee performance; of Mr..
McCormack's personal discomfort
while he restlessTy paced the boards
back stage" awaiting the emptying
of the theater for the accommodation
of those as feverishiy fretting in the
lobby for admittance, nor again of
the sluggish atmosphere to which the
newcomers were subjected in a thea
ter that had been already, for more
than three hours, filled with people.
And all on the vital (?) account of
twenty-flYe-cent matineel
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
What They Are Like.

Naaonai Daddy Long
Legs" Jeon Websters de-
Eghtfal romantic comedy,
usth Henry Miller and Rath
Chdtterfon Sssaaliring the
ieoditg characters.
Beioseo-"Nobo6y Home" "
The pert masiedl comedy
sent rs earlier in the season
BY the MorbE-y-Comsfoek
ComPony featuring L0ur
renee GrosTnith, the EsoEsh
eomedion.
PoRS-"A FaH Rossse.-
Fred Joeksoms farce u,hiek
Fl. H. Frasee produced last
spring N Ne1p York.
KeifPs - Eoo Tone,soy
heading q VoadeUue biH.
Loe1'S Columbia -Po-o-
mount Pictures.
CosmoS-VdadeJI1e.
Gdrden, Strond, CrasdoTs
ond HippoSrore - Feoh4rs
Films.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Gnyety-Burlesque.

THE Isle Of Nowhere" and "Riley's
Speech" are the titles of the two bur-
lettas in which Frank Finney, with
Charles Waldron's Bostonian Burlesquers
is featured. at the Gayety this week. A
number OF comedians, besides Mr.. Fin
ney. are included in the cast Among
these are Charles Jansen. Walter John
son, John p Griffith, Kitty Mills, JeaI
Caruthers and Florence Mills The
chorus is composed of twenty girls. The
entertainment is said to be equal to a
Broadway production.
Sam Howe and his company Of kiss
ing Girls Burlesque-s'' will furnish the
entertainment at the two concerts at
the Gayety today. Last weeks features.
augmented by number OF specialties
will comprise the program, in addition
TO the concerts by Wsgners orchestra.
Among the numbers are the following:
Ragtime GazotslIy. Sam Howe and
chorus; Pigeon Walk, Vera Desmond
and Harry Prescott; at the Cake .waIk
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Crandaps-Feature Films.

Equitable feature, The StruFKie," in
which Frank Sheridan appears. viii be
shown at CrsndAIrs today and tomor-
row. Two army surgeons, Carew and
Danes. are In love with the same girl
CMarjorie CHldwelD. She finally chooses
Danes, believing that her feeling for
Carew Is only that Of friendship. Both
men receive orders TO 60 to Manila, and
Danes with lis young wife and Carew
leave on the same boat The ship
strikes a reef and is wrecked Danes
proves himself a coward and a cad,
tearing p life belt from the body OF a
woman and makes for shore. leaving
carew to rescue his wife. Carew and
Marjorie reach q desert island. where
they are finally found by rescuers.
Danes finds haven on another island.
which, unknown TO him. is q leper col
ony. Finally the three are reunited and
Danes becomes jealous Of Csrew's at
tentions to his wife and plots against
him. As his plans are about TO be put
into effect, he discovers that ne, himself.
Is a leper and commits suicide. After
Danes death, Marjorie finds abppiness
with Carew. Robert Warwick and
Frances Nelson will be seen Tuesday
and Wednesday IN the World feature,
Human Driftwood." Carlyle Blackwell
will be seen in '"The Shadow Of Doubt
on Thursday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

"A Garden of Hawaii featur4n. Nrus.
veronica, is pantomimic art sp-eotacle
embellished with the weird u1us5o and
songs Of Hawaii by tia original Roysl
HaWaiisns- II viii be the headline fes-
ture at the Cosmos Theater this weak
being presented precisely as Il was for
an entire season at the Palace Tbester.
London. Prom q scenic standpoint Il Is
said to be beautiful and its pantoutruic
story is an appealing romance of love
and disappointment An especially at
tractive feature Of the act is the band OF
Royal Hawaiian singers and musicians
The remainder OF the bill presents Emf
henoelsohn. an American pianist:
samoya, the Spanish aeriaIist: TED sn6
Corr1ne Breton in a melange Of music
songs. dances and comedy: Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison In Minnie from Minnesota" ana
the Or1ole Sisters in a repertoire OF new
songs In addition TO the SeliE-TrIbune
news pictures. two photoplay offerings
VIII be included IN the added attrs ction
one presenting Frank Daniels IN ..Mr.
Jack Ducks Anmony.' and The VuI-
lures Of Society,"" featuring z. H Cal
vert Margaret Clayton. Ernest Maupln
and Lillian Drew.
A new bin Will be. presented the last
half OF the week, beginning Thursday.
Toosnfs reverie. Sleeping Beauty;
the entre-acte and valse from Delfhes'
'Coppens''; selections from FrimTs
High Tnlcs." and wallaee,s 'Maritana,
Cefo's novelette,, Roses and Butter
nies." and two new fox trots by Berlin.
That Hula Hula" and u Love a Piano,
VIII be featured among the selections OF
the orchestral program at the concerts
today. New speciAlties and other at
fractions also will be added
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Gnrden-Feature F1Iu..

Ethel Barrymore will be pictured in
~The''The Kiss Of Hate" a drama OF
romance and intrigue, at Moore's Gar
den Theater today, tomorrow and Tues
day. Written by Nine. de Grissac The
Kiss OF Hate is q dramatic presentation
OF Russian life and character and un-
folds love story as well The comedy
attraction on these days will be M
Jack. Hash Magnste," In which Frank
Daniels Is featured Alone In London"
has been put in film form and viii hold
the screen on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Florence Turner returns 70 film
land In this production As an ad-
ditonal attraction on these days Mr..
Moore will offer the eighth episode Of
The Strange Case Of Mary Pare"
Unto Those Who sfn." featuring Frftzi
Brunette. win be the headline attraction
on Friday and Saturday. The cumsdy
portion Of the bill Will be . comedietta,
FASHIONS and Fury" with tina principle
role enacted by Ethel Tesrs Special
musical accomplishments VIII be rem
derec
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
THE CURRENT WEEK.
National-Henry Miller and Ruth
Chatterton in "Daddy Lons-LeR..v

Chatterton In :Daddy LOng-LeEs.o
Daddy Long-Legs," in which Henry
Miller and Ruth Chatterton will begin a
weeks engagement at the National The
ater tomorrow night, tells love story
that is as fresh and sweet and whole
some as summer breeze. It Is a drama
tization by Jean Webster of her own
book of the same name.
Daddy Long-Legs' is an up-to-date
version Of Cinderella and Prince Charm
Ing. Its central characters are Judy
Abbott, pretty founding girl, and
Jervis Pentdleton, a lonely bachelor who
likes to do good deeds and surround them
with absolute secrecy. Pendleton's most
interesting bit of philanthrophy is the
rescue of Judy from the drudgery Of life
IN bleak New England orphan asylum.
He Is a sufficiently keen reader of the
book of life to know that the greatest
tragedy in a poor girls existence Is the
lack of pretty frocks and other common
place advantages enjoyed by girls born
In wealthy homes. Consequently, when
he decides to remove Judy from the
tyranny of the John Grier Home" he
arranges to send her to fashionable
college for girls where she is given a
bewildering number of attractive gowns.
liberal spending allowance, and all the
other wonderful things she had dreamed
about in her eighteen years of life as
an orphan asylum slavey.
He imposes just one condition IN his
scheme for the girls happiness She is
not to know the name of her benefactor.
but is to make monthly reports Of her
progress in college to Mr.. John Smith. -
This very prosaic and utterly unromantic
name does no. appeal to Judy, and She
promptly niclSnames her mysterious
guardian Daddy Long-Legs." She writes
letters to him that are filled with tender
gratitude. quaint humor. and certain
touch of wistfulness. These letters 20
straight to the heart Of Pendletou. FL
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
poli,.--"A Full House,

Fred Jackson's farce comedy, "a Full
House." will be the vehicle of the Poll
Players this week. Maude Gilbert will
have splendid opportunity In the char
acter comedy role of Susie, maid Of
Sioux City, which May Vokes created
in the original production. A. II. Van
Buren, will play the part of the robber
and Rose Macdonald will Join the Poll
Players to essay the role Of Vera Vernon,
show girl.
A Mrs. Fleming subjects her apart
ments to Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell, a
newly married cousiA Howell Is a
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
strnnd-Festure Fs1m.-

Bullets and Brown Eyes, a war
time drama, featuring Bessie Barrfscatp
and William Desmond, VIII be the chief
attraction at Moore's Strand Theater TO
day. tomorrow and Tuesday. The com
edy end OF the program Will be q Key
stone comedy entitled The vInAxs
Vampire" with Fred Mace, Pauline No
ran, and other Sennett funrnakersL On
Wednesday and Thursday Mae Marsh
and Robert Harron will hold headline
position in ''Hoodoo Anne" The com
edy section Of the bill Will be by stork
Delivery" q trayesty upon the question
OF race suicide and the interpreting
company includes many members OF
Mack Sennetts Keystone plGyerS "Bu-
lie Burke vii be pictured again on Fri-
day and Saturday in Peggy" Special
musical accompaniments will add 20 the
effectiveness Of the productions.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Current Week Offers Last
Chance to Witness Daddy
Long-Legs and Nobody Home
By JULIA CHANDLER.

close
left the playhouse with anybody
FsVeled while bound acknowledge
play ITSELF Webster had
had held magazine book aught which
to complain in Miss chattOns INSTALLATION of judy Abbott had been
actress was as exquisite her earnest of the orphan girl
Then, might well ask, what more did wanta .-.
Henry Miller in the title role ~ ~-.s'~-s
I told s.s..
Il know it isn't matter for portray
John part ut 50 much depends npoa the
convincing quality the only master of
Daddy Longegs would be weak in its mos. vital spot until it's
producer consented to the role.
I given a whimsical smile, comment
Mr. Miller wasn't going to eitse of the leading players
sympathy tenderness
mo matter what the the lover his spirit youth
proper thing have the eternal sprngdme in
and the birds warbng ending carol the heart Truesd
but is so he doesn't succeed projecting the fact
Andno Mr. Miller laughed
II tried Lynn Harding John Pndeon he
Lynn Harding ddestksl yourself you wan. Dady Long
Legs to down in stage history the happng play
WheTeupon the promise that promise
which was considerably delayed its nent however Guy
Standing and Charles Won followed the John
PendetOn part before Mr. Miller finally united his
of Miss chaton in the Daddy Longg which
to US at the New National Theater this week after highly
(Which abou. everybody who love. the
hea had better make hay while Shines" Miller de-
OF his present in Daddy Longeg producing
less than six plays another doubtless
be in Washington the Miller productions Importance
The Belasco Theaer return
in Nobody Home the little us earlier
in the season by the Marbury- -Comstock Company.
1t will be remembered comedy which Cuv
Bolton adapted from the Jerome Kern wrote the
musical numbers that nugurated the passing the Princess
the hands of Elisabeth Mbuy just about
marking distinct change policy
which had BEEN until that time housing the ers" presented
by Hobrook Binn and his of
For the past Nobody Home" has
en in New York and other cities sending them
ment for has offered the brightest comedy piece which
has during the a by
Grossmih the English comedian.
Mr. Grossmhs peculiar brand
entertainment and the has had
but important changethe substitution (who succeeded
Lima Ababnen Red Cany) latter BEING
know taking flyer in vaudeville.
Greed effectively accomplished an an
denee than last Tuesday afternoon when
concert OF the Polls Theater
Not content with the rental of the playhouse
management advertised their daily
whether not the matinee
but the midst of seething dgunted mass d
humanity packed like sardnes
Tor hall an hour before the time scheduled
AS the
DOORS the immense hong the
pested assurances from there was
plenty of time" ~
When eventually the indignant folk pass with
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
oessE eARRS SoAl@
- STRAND D--

nally he arranges to meet her without
betraying his secret and this meeting
Is the first episode In a romance that
has tugged at the heartstrings Of Amer
ican playgoeTs.
Mr.. Miller and Miss Chatterton will be
supported by the original New York COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Loew's CoIumbia-Parn
Pictures.

Today, Mary Pickford, In THE Eternal
Grind" will be seen at Loews Columbia
The picture will continue until .wednes-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Hfppodrome-Fe.ture YYIu.

"sslsmbo.' World Film multiple reel
feature, viii be the principal attraction
at the Hippodrome Theater today.
The picture, which deals with ths
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Coxmos-yaud~yfn~

Bsn- Eva Nun. and I'm LonrnI for
One Honey" Margaret Fiavfn.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

CONTINUED on PAGE Two
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-03-15
ANNUITY PAYMENT

The season of the year is rapidly ap-
preaching for the payment OF the annuity
derived from the sale of lands to the Red
Lake Indians. An effort will be made to ac-
complish the disbursement of the funds this
year at an earlier date than usual, though
under the terms of the law governing this
particular fund it cannot be distributed
prior to April LIST, in order that preparations
for spring farming may not be hampered
nor forgotten in the excitement attending
payment.
Birth and death reports should be prompt
]y made, especially those occurring between
now and April LIST.
At the rate of increase per annum for
former payments, the per capita share this
spring should be somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The per capita share in
1912 was $4S15; 1913, 1927; 1914, $685.
Be it remembered that even though this
money IS to Be distributed to the Indians
entitled by reason of enrolment with the
tribe, any one receiving more than they have
immediate need Of may redeposit the sur
plus with the Government as voluntary
deposit and the same may be withdrawn
at any time, according to the wish or pleas
ure of the depositor Such deposits are alb
solute]y secure and are encouraged solely
for the convenience and benefit of the In
dams But no one should think of starting
a bank account at the expense OF his cred
itors Pay your debts FIRST.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-03-15
PEYO!T'E

The introduction of peyote into
this reservation and its use a0ithi,s
the reservation Is forbidden By laav
u,,de, penalty of Imprisonment for
not less than 50 days. A reward of
$500 avi1l be paid to the party or
parties furnishing information lead
ing to the conviction of a',y violator
of the db0ve lGtc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

YOUR MONEY At WORK.
An InstaIIment- Plan Investors
Experience.
BY JOHN M. osKIsoN.

The name and address OF this man
must be omitted otherwise. here is ms
story unchanged
When | began to think about my own
finances. l found, first of all. that whether
got SIS week or $50. spent it. Also
found that when | obligated myself to
pay for books and insurance on the IN
stallment plan l met the obligation. re-
garding the payments a part OF my nee
essary expenses.
II managed to buy house on 'hat
plan, and kept up the payments. Nheh
had completed my payments on the mouse
! read advertisement which gave me
an idea. 1t was an advertisement OF
sound preferred stock. WI Wh'ch Soni" nd ng
bought by paying down $50 a snare anu
S. month thereafter until 1t was pa'o
for.
Il figured | was saving $50 month,
which l used to pay for rent. ana SO l
paid that amount into q fund with Whlch
to buy stock. When | had $50 saved i
made my first payments on three shares.
That meant I had to pay si9 month
until they We're paid for. kept on say
ing $50 a month. however, and When
could make the necessary first payments
took three shares of another stock ! de-
cided was good
when the first three shares were paid
for ] added the dividends to my savings
and hurried payments on the other three
shares. BY the way. while the instaliment
payment dealer held the shares Tin my
name) as security. the dividends more
than paid the interest on what l stu
owed.
Il mean to keep this plan going-buy-
ing as many shares at a minimum pay
ment of s. 4 month per share as ] can
carry. | want few shares of as MARI
different stocks as | get so as to
reduce the risk of failing dividends. !
mean to buy bonds. too.
II want only the sound security
whether preferred stock OF! bond-and |
do not expect. over per cent return: |
feel safer with > per cent return. | buy
for investment. never for speculation.
TO help me buy with intelligence. |
study corporation reports and then com
pare what | learn with the advice of the
dealer. Generally ! find that the dealer
does not misrepresentation because !
made careful inquiries before choosing
him
A little figuring will show that this
plan. conservatively followed. will yield
financial Independence if begun early and
stuck to long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
WEATHER..
Fair, Continued Cool Tonight and
Tomorrow: Gentle Winds.

For the District of Columbia. TAR,
continued cool tonight and tomorrow;
gentle shifting winds.
For Maryland and Virginia, fair. con-
tinued cool tonight and tomorrow
frost tonight in the mountains; gentle
shifting winds.
For West Virginia. fair. continued
cool tonight and tomorrow, frost TO-
night in east portion.
Cool weather continues generally
throughout the country and there We're
frosts this morning in portions OF the
upper lake region. the upper OHIO val
lev and the mountains of the Nirginias.
Pressure is generally low west of
the Rocky mountains, with unsettled
showery weather, and there is q Well
defined center of disturbance over the
middle plateau. There were also quite
general showers in the southern states
due to rapid eastward movement over
the Gulf of Mexico of the disturbance
that was over Texas Yesterday morn
ing Elsewhere the weather was gen
orally fair although there were local
and very light rains from the lake
region eastward.
The weather will be fair tonight and
tomorrow east of the Mississippi river,
without decided temperature change.
Frost is probable tonight in the up
per lake region, in the mountains of
the Nirginias and Maryland and the
cranberry boys of New Jersey.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have moderate westerly
winds. with fair weather to the Grand
Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
OI ON SAVINGS
O/o ACCOUNTS
Union Savings Bank
"OLDEST SAVINGS BANK
IN WASHINGTON"
WADE II. COOPER. PRESIDENT.
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Estates of Westinghouse Are Be
queathed to Relatives.

James Eugene Curtis is named as sole
beneficiary of the estate of his uncle.
George H. 'Turton. by the terms of the
latter's will, dated November 9, 1912,
and offered for probate.
The will of Frances NJ. Lee, dated
February s, 1915, provides that her es-
tate shall be distributed in equal
shares among her children, Anna l..
Foster Emma l.. Moses and Walter II.
Lee The son is named as executor.
Mary T. Jones, by her will dated
January %, 1915, leaves her property
to her daughter-in-law and grandchild,
Matte l.. Jones and Minnie NJ. Ayl"r.
The will of William s. Knox. dated
June G, 1908. has been filed for probate.
He leaves his entire estate to his wife,
Cora H. Knox, who is also named as
executrix. By the terms Of the will of
Howard Ratclif, dated November 8,
1908. all his property is left to his wife,
Isabella r. Ratcliff. She is also named
as eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 19.-The cotton
market was somewha. irregular and
unsettled early today. with realizing
more or less in evidence. Liverpool
was hardly up to expectations. and the
market here opened at decline of ]
to points. There was good buying
around the initial figures, with COM
mission houses active, and prices raj
lied right after the call. with July
selling at 1927 and october at 1882, or
about to points net higher.
The further rains reported in the
southwest may have contributed to this
advance. which established a new high
level in the case of July contracts,
but there was active realizing, which
became more general after the publica-
ton of the western belt forecast for
fair and warmer weather Prices eased
off in consequence, with July selling
down to 1919 and October to 1925, or
about points net lower
Futures opened steady; May, 1908;
July. 1922: October, 1927: December,
1343; January, 13.41; March, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
FRESH WHEAT WEAKNESS
MARKS INITIAL TRADING
Prices Recover on Reports of Crop
Damage in Kansas Fields.
Lack of Rain a Factor.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Wheat showed
fresh weakness today as the result of
peace talk, but the new declines failed
to last. Reports from Kansas telling
of many fields being total loss on ac-
count of damage from Hessian fly were
chiefly responsible for the rally. Lack
of rain in southern Kansas tended also
to overcome bearish sentiment.
Opening prices, which ranged from 4
to Il. lower with July at IL" TO l12i.
and September at Lips to l.12%a were
followed by a virtually complete re-