davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Garden.

Sunday. Monday, ami Tuesday at the
Garden Theater "Glorin'a Romance" -
starring Miss Billie Burke, will he
shown, The scenario was written for
Mis- Burke BY Mr., and Mrs. Rupert
Hughes. Gowns designed by Foiret and
Lucille will be worn by the star. On the
same DAYS the bill will also include
"Big Jim Clarity" q play Of mining
On Wednesday and Thursday Wtnl-
Lips" a drama, The second feature II
"ME Jacks Artistic Sense with
Frank Danieis starring In q story OF
studio life In Paris,
Friday and Saturday "soid fer Mar.
rage" a drama dealirH with the sale
with Lillian GiAh featured, The comedy
number on the bill 10 The other Man.
q tyAvssty upen dsteetivs mstheds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Keith's.

At the B. r. Keith Theater next week
the compelling attraction will be Bert
Kalmar and Jessie Brown ana company
In "Nurseryland.'' a musical frolic be-
tween the familiar characters of nursery
rhymes. Another stellar feature will be
Albert wheian. the Australian eccentric
comedian. Other features will be Will
lam Morris In Mrs. Temples Tele-
Nordstrom. in Bits Of Acting" Foster
Hall and Ford West, the Mosconi
Brothers. as THE Dancing Follles;'
Heras and Preston, the pipe organ re-
citals. and the Pathe news pictorial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
PLAYS COMING TO
CAPITAL THEATERS
Varied Program Offered to
Amusement Seekers Of Capt.
tai Next Week.,
National.

Entering upon its fourth successful
week next Monday afternoon At the
New National Thester. ID. w. Grifnth's
epcch-maidns photopiay. The Birth Of
q Nation" stfll IL thrilling large audi
ences with liz charming love story and
historic spectacles. " 81
From the FIRST scene to the last the aim
maintains the keencst interest. but II
reaches Its strongest point in the sec
ond part, when the hordes OF the Ku
Klux Klan are gathering for the rescue
OF tbs narrowed whites.
The scenes range through the civil
war and. reconstruction periods. and
visuslise with graphic eject the scenes
ana personsges OF the most stirring
period Of American history. .t..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Polls.

The Poll Players will next week OFFER a
spectacular -drannatisation of Goethe's
immortal poem, Faust" The role of
Mephisto will be, assumed by A. II. Van
buren,, the leading man Of the Poll
PLAYERS. General Manager James
Thatcher and Manager Fred Berger
have secured the very latest electrical
appliances for q complete performance
OF the wonderful spectacle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Tomorrow.

Meeting, Pocahontas Memorial Association.
Hotel Bellevue, $3.50 p. my
Meeting, Crapch-Tyler Homo and School AS
sociadon. Tyler School, p. m.
MAY Day in America" ceremonies, boys and
girls classes OF Neighborhood House. at
house, 4 p. m. 1.-THE Making OF America"
pageant, at house, 8 .. m. J
Meeting, the Stuaffacherin. At home Of Mrs.
Caspar. S31 Eighth street northeast, Q p. m.
Public Shakespeare celebration, under aus
pieces OF the George Washington University.
Memorial Continental Hall. q p. m.
Luncheon. Syracuse Alumni Association. New
Ebbitt 1850 y. m.
Address, History and Appreciation OF
Music" Miss May Eleanore Smith. 20W Co
lumbia road northwest, 8 p. m.
May carnival pupils OF Miss Leona Callans
Dancing Academy. Odd Fellows Hail.
Mass meeting Of teachers to discuss orEaniz-
ing a union, Central High School, y. m.
Meeting to discuss Poindexter bill for sut-
fraEe in District, Twentieth Century Club.
All Souls Church, 1880 a, m.
Closing meeting OF Bradshaw Marshall can
didatss Gailiiean Fisherman's Hall. p. m.
Masonic--Hiram, No 10; Scottish Rite, Rob
ert ds Bruce Council Knights kadosh.
Eastern star-Esther. No. s.
ODD Fellows-Columbia, No. 10; Salem, No.
"a; coy.naps No. Ia RseskAh iods'.
Knishts OF Pythiss No. .: Uni-
form Rank, J. T. coldwsli Company,
Knights OF Misunderstanding Council.
Daughters OF Ameriea-Maynower Council
L. g. Q. S.@coiumbi. Lodge. No. 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Loew's Columbia.

Geraldine Farrar will make her third
appearance IN motion pictures next sun
day at Loew's Columbia in Maria
Rosa" Her two former pictures. Car.
men" and temptation" won unparal-
Ieled success. and II In said by those
SsS h a.st seen .n Ros q hss. ss
ish peasant girl. Maria Rosa. for whose
hand two admirers arc IN eager contest
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Allen Souls" In which Sessue Haya-
Won much success in ''The CHEAT" plays
the leading role. Tho story tells OF the
difficulties which confront men and
women OF other races who seek to live
and love as Angle. saxons. Tho leading
Other members OF the cast are Earle
Foxe. Grace Benhsm. Violet Malone
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
COMING EVENTS ON
CAPITALS PROGRAM
Today's Amusements - Schedule
for Tomorrow.
Today.

Concert. United States Soldiers Home Band.
bandstand In grounds. p. m.
Social: under auspices Of official board. Yer
Lecture. The Lafe OF Christ" Nine: Mount
ford. st. Stephens EPISCOPAL parish hall.
Fourteenth street and Columbia road
Meeting. TO discuss the question Of peace or
war. with General Sherwood and the Rev.
the Anti-wsr League OF the District. Public
Library. sp. m.
War 10 Sssnd me IN. &c
Julian Pierce. Peoples Forum. Pennsyi-
yania avenue and Eighth street northwest.
Annual meeting. Columbia Association Of
Baptist Churches. Anacostia Baptist
Ghgf snm a;SC % Of .s,rd q, Para,
disc. Company. Eiks' Club. following usual
meeting. in evening.
Church OF Georsetown. parish hall In Wis
consln avenue and South street northwest.
Entertainment. ''The Road to Tlpperary,
Mt. Rainier amateur talent. ut. Rainier
hremen's hall. p. m:
I'M INT. Oakley. Teiephone. Round Table able
Club of the Y. w. C. A.. Church Of the
MAY ay'f fsstiyai and dance. Martha Chapter OF
Luncheon. members OF the Federation OF
s. Slss' ci Ssw N ESSi' abs se
Chase. Chevy Chase School House, n. m.
Meeting. Association OF Oldest Inhabitants.
Union Engine House. Ninetsenth and II
Presentation day exercises, Gallaudet Col
lege Kendall Green, . p. m. Reception at
Washington Centennial. No. H. Z.
| A.: Osiris. No, 20; King Solomon. No 81.
NJ. M; East Gate. No. 81; Royal Arch
Robert de Bruce Council. knights Ksdosh.
Eastern star-Areme. No. 10.
odd Feilows-Eastern, No. Z; Friendship. No
II; Federal City. No. 20. and Harmony. No.
0; Encampment, Mount Nebo. No, 9.
Knights Of Pythias-Eauai. No. II: Mount
Vernon, No. g.
Pythian sisters-Friendship Temple. No. ..
Royal disappointment Council; Francis
Scott Key Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03

A production that never falls to at
tract capacity audiences to the Gayety
Theater is that of the original Billy
Watson and his far-famed Beef Trust
Burlesqyers. which play here next week.
Re Will play "Kr r, Alley
the cast includes Frank Bambard.
Kathryn Pearl, Lew Reynolds, Billy
Swan. Jean Leighton, Margaret Newell.
Annette Walker and her violin. and
titled TO mention, FOR Il contributes
greatly TO the entertainment. In fact,
the company derives its name from the
chorus, fnasmuch a. the individual
weight OF its members ranges from $50
pounds to q maximum weight not
stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Lyceum.

Next weeks burlesques at the Lyceum
Theater are entitled 1.-THE Girls Behind
the Counter" and THE Land Of No
where" The first IL a satire on every
day life in a great department store.
reple.e With sitgations that ars hnmor;
Harry Rogers as q pair of detectives in
search Of shop-lifters will handle the
comedy situation. assisted by Evelyn
Price. Hazel Grant. and Kiddy Warren.
mythical isle Of Nowhere 10 the
thread Of the plot of the afterpiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Belasco.


whoa, Phoebe." this seasons Mask
and wig froiic. comes TO the Belasco
Thsater Monday, night OF next week.
The hrst actor kick" as the pro-
gram puts it--depicts a farm where
second shows the exterior OF a circus
where the mules owner. who loot his
senses at finding Phoebe, regains them
with the loss Of her.
In the cast are Clayton McMlchael
r D: steysns r. W Bell r. II Nc z;
Mqtsr,s; W =. II II. Tp osss.r,y. 4. E
westover, ST.; p. J. Field, o. G. wag-
snknisht, p. b. Hill, and n. 8. HaEert
Charles Gilpin wrote most of. the
songs and music. while Charles Sny-
der Morgan had charge OF the spe-
cialties and dances.
Ills Bridal Night" with the Dolly Sis
tiers in the principal twin roles. will be
presented at the Belssco Theater for
an ensagement Of four days beginning
Wednesday. May 10. of next week. This
II q now and original farce comedy
from the show shop Of A. II. Woods.
His Bridal NIGHT 10 q farce comedy
what may be called q twin motive and
= dancing climax. The story is one Of
mixed identity. and the confusion tina
follows when q young man on his brida
nightl discovers that he has married
one OF two b autifui peas In a pod. and
cannot tep his wife from her equal,
The Dolly Sisters will be supported
by an exceptionally able company
which includes Lucille Watson. Jessie
Ralph. John Wesley, Frank Thomas
and Harry Lfford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
HEARINGUPON
king Street TO
Be SEPTEMBER Is

The report of George Collins, city
engineer, on the proposed King street
improvement project on the frontage
tax plan was approved by the board
of supervisors Wednesday night. The
estimated cost will be $32,942.88 Of
which the property holders will pay
two thirds or $20,599. and September
% was fixed as the date for public
hearing at which protests will be
heard from the property holders af-
fected. The rate Of assessment
against the owners was fixed at $3.42
per front foot with a probable addi-
tional AZ cents for new curb.
To cover the cost-of the work, pro-
viding the property owners do not
want to pay the assessment in a lump
sum, another bond issue, similar TO
that of Manoa Valley, may be author.
lied. -: ~ ...>..s. .. = ii. ....s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
AMATEURS Will
HOLD BOARDSAT
BIJOU TONIGHT

Tonight Is expected to see the BIZ
jou theater crowded TO the doors. as
il is the first amateur night at this
popular house in q number of months
and the first in the flesh" show to
be seen In Honolulu for long time.
Further reason is the fact that al.
most everybody will know the per
formers, many will know them we'll
enough to call them by their first
names-others may wish to call them
ether names. after they have perform
ed Be that as 1t may. there Will be
a lively time at the summer" thea
ter when the curtain raises at 7:40.
The management of the Bijou an
neunces a big enlistment of talent
for the opening amateur night and
another big array for tomorrow night.
The leading three acts each night
and the decision will be made by the
audience each night-wiIl compete
for steller thespie honors on Satur-
day night and the winners on this
last occasion will be handed enye-.
lopes that will be well filled. Good
prizes are offered and the eompeti-
ton should be keen.
In addition there will be shown
thrilling photn-play entitled A Mans
Making" with Richard Butler and
Rosetta Brice, old favorites, in the
leading parts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
KELLARD
POPULAR STAR

Powerful and humane" is the way
the mainland critics characterize
Her Mothers Secret" the Fox Film
Cooperation photo-drama now show
ing at the Hawaii theater. Ralph
Kellard and Dorothy Green are the
featured stars Of the cast. The for.
mer is making his debut in the silent
drama and should prove a valuable
addition to the Fox forces. The lat
ter has been seen on the screen be-
fore but never in role that could
well be labeled as Sweet" In this
kind of role she is proving most
popular. ....: =.
Kellard achieved a remarkable sue
cess with David Warfieid in The
Music Master" also with Charlotte
Walker and Frank keenan, in "The
Warrens of Virginia" ne also sup
ported Edith Taliaferr6 in "Rebecca
of Sunny Brook Farm" and Virginia
Harmed in The Land of Hope"
Dorothy Green has been seen In
photo-dramatie offerings such as "The
Christian, The Country Boy" The
Spirit of the People After Dark, ;"
The Wonderful Adventure and
Women and Vine" The pair makes
a strong combination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
YOUNG WOMAN SLOWS
! AWAY TO COME HERE

Because She lad no money to return
10 Honolulu, Mrs. Gladys Nee, daugh.
ter of DR.. F. Scnurmann, slowed away
on The Oceanic liner Ventura, appear
ing before Caps. ). H. Dawson a few
hours after the boat had passed tie
Golden Gate bound for this port. Mrs.
Meas FATHER, on being wireIessed, re-
fused to LAY FOR the young woInan's
passage, and passengers raised the
money. IT,. .--... j.. s,e.-
DIR. Schurmann,, in q note TO a, the
Star-Bulletin today, says the Adyer-
Users statement that Mrs. Nee had
failed 30 locate her sister on the coast
is a deliberate error and states that
Mrs. Nee and her little daughter were
heartily welcomed by her sister, stay
ing with them, however, only a few
days. He adds that he decided to re-
fuse to come again to her aid in order
to dise0arage further attempts Of this
kind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
GRINGO LOVES
CAsTlLIAN Queen

In the land OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
old Mexico-loye Is something that
ripens rapidly and when the gringo
falls victim to the wiles of the beau
tifal senorita the Instinct OF the
"caye-man must return or he VIII
lose his suit, for there are innnmer-
able natives. also. deeply in love with
their "CastiliaR" queens. The Ameri-
can engineer Forrest Stanley in the
photo-drama The Heart of Paula"
which comes To the Liberty theater
tonight, loses no time In forcing a
conquest of Paula (Lenore Uirich),
but first he is compelled to fight and
fight hard. ..
THE Heart OF Paula" is, photo
play that should prove most enjoy
able for a number of reasons. It fea-
lures two of the leading stars OF the
silent drama; one Of these stars. Miss
Ulrich, was also the leading cliarac-
ter in THE Bird of Paradise the
stage play that has done SO much to
carry the name and fame Of Hawaii
mel the length and breadth of the
mainland during the past few years.
The Broken Coin should prove
exciting in the current number, as the
end is approaching and the plot re-
quires a great amount of straighten-
ing out to make the solution plausible.
Consequently plenty of action is ne
cesSafy. -. = ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
PASSPORTS REQUIRED :.. ].
( OF AMERICAN SEAMEN

Two warnings from e. T. Chamber
lain, commissioner of navigation, con-
corning passports required from sail
ors of foreign nationality entering the
ports of Petrograd and Hongkong,
have been received by Collector Of
Customs Malcolm A. Franklin, They
read:
The American ambassador at Pet
rograd cabled: -.. .--..-s-
Former Russian law permitting
sailors OF foreign nationality to land
without passport superseded by new
law requiring them to have passports,
according to law of June 26, 1915
The American consul-generaI az
Hongkong cables: 49,.
From August 1 ships crews, 9TH
er than British, Chinese nationality,
must have passports or valid docu-
ments with photographs attached,
otherwise not allowed in Hongkons.
Please bring this matter promptly
to the attention of the ow.lers and
masters of American ships in trade
with Russian ports or with Hong
kong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
H0LLlNGER SEEKS TO
MAKE LIFE BEARABLE
FOR Gagged M0NklES

To provide galvanized cages and a
fence to surround them to keep back
the people who tease the animals at
Kapiolani park, Supervisor Ben Hol-
linger Wednesday night asked for
$475 from the general fund, the same
to be reimbursed from money received
from the renting of the polo field.
Hardly had the request been made
when Supervisor Larson raised his
voice in wild protest, declaring that
the city was over $4,000 in the
hole" This Logan denied and heat
ed debate took place which lasted
until the latter had out-talked his ad-
versary and Hollinger's request was
then granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
CITY RECEIVES DEED OF
LILlUOKALANi GARDENS

Liliuokalani gardens, situated be
tween Kuakini and School streets
will very soon be the property of the
cityIe8t the meeting of the board OF
g ,eryisors Wednesday night deed to
the land was formally presented to
the board by The civic federation to
gether with the latter's- stipulations
that the city spend at least $500 on
improvements, and the matter was
referred to the mayor with instruc-
tons to do whatever is necessary to
acquire the title. -..- ..-....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
CITY AFFAIRS AND
SUPERVISOR NOTES

Charles Rose, sheriff, asked for $500
for general oyerhauling of the patrol
wagon, which was granted.
The next meeting of the board of
supervisors will be held September ls
at the assembly hall in the city hall.
The board of supervisors granted
the request of the Pan-Paeific commit.
tee to use Kapiolant park for q, page,
ant in February.
III. Fernandez was granted permits
sion to extend his contract for the
placing of windows in the Mckinley
high school until such time as he can
receive them. .-.
The people of Kalihi and particular
~ those living on kamehameha "
road numbering Sc have petitioned the
board of supervisors to improve the
condition of the road.
The report Of the police department
for August shows that there was a to
tai Of seq arrests made OF which 453
were convicted or these $50 we're
Chinese, lis japanese, IS Hawaiian.
i6 Portuguese and the remainder were
scattered among many natioRa:ities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
WILL HEAR COMPLAINT

The complaint of Pang Kiu Kui OF
Waipahu that .Thos. Heala, jailor,
Christian Freitss, police officer, and
Jas. Fernandez entered his home and
took a gold bracelet valued at $l00
will be heard by the civil service com
mission September Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
THE HUB Will +
REMAIN open
FRIDAY evening

Saturday being a holiday, The Hub,
the Hotel street clothing house, will
remain open tomorrow friday even
ing until $3.50 p. m. for the accommo.
dation of evening shoppers.-Adv. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19

are very attractive this year and
Bingham with bands of plain material
makes useful morning dress. Cotton
eponge shows some most attractive
plaids and it always makes a smart
and good effect trimmed with linen.
One diagram shows the pattern laid
est on material thirty-six inches wide
and that is the favorite width for
linen. The other diagram is numbered
to show you how the pieces are to be
put together. With the help of the
two there should be no difficulty what
ever in the making of the frock.
First smooth the pattern out nicely,
fold the cloth lengthwise and lay the
pattern out as indicated. The seams
are all allowed, therefore, you have
only to cut on t he outside edges of the
pattern. After pinning each part
carefully into place, cut neatly and
accurately along the edges of the pat
tern, then mark all the perforations
and notches as you always have done,
but also take care to mark the line
of tiny perforations near each edge
with different color chalk or thread
because these indicate the line on
which you will basic and sew and
you will want to recognize them at
glance. Garry the markings through
to the underside with tailors tacks
that have been described in previous
lessons, then we will be ready to begin
the work of making.
As the first step, cut the openings
for the belt because it is much easier
to do this while the pieces are separate
and before the seams are sewed They
are to be cut between the single per-
forations. You will find them in the
front and in the back. To finish the
edges you can either bind them or
scallop them or undertake them.
As the next step, get the pockets
ready for use. In the picture the upper
edges are scalloped but on the envelope
there are directions for overfacing.
The overfacing would be used if the
scallops are omitted. After finishing
the upper edge in whichever way you
prefer, turn the seams on the ends on
the lower edges under, then arrange
over the fronts of the dress with the
upper edges at the lines of perfora-
tons, haste into place and stitch
carefully along each end and along
the lower edges. Next close the shout
der and the under-arm seams. TO do
this, take up tiny seam on the right
side, then turn, haste carefully and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19

fell the lining over the seams. Place
the sleeves in the arm-holes with the
seams at the notches and the single
perforations at the shoulder seams but
for this take up only single seam on
the wrong side taking care to sew
neatly along the perforations. Bind
the seams with narrow strip of bias
lawn or of seam binding that can be
purchased ready for use. Turn up
under the dress and tack into place
at the shoulder seams. Finish the free
edges of the collar with the scallops
if you are using them or with your
trimming material and arrange over the
dress with the center backs and notches
meeting. UNDERTAKE. both the collar
and the dress with a narrow strip of
bias material, either scallop the front
edges or trim them. Line the belt
with the material and finish the edges
either with the scallops or with trim
ming, and slip it through the openings
you have made for the purpose. Work
huttonholes in the right front of the
dress and work one button-hole in
the right end of the belt. Lap the
right side of the dress and of the belt
over the left, the larger perforations
exactly meeting.