davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
b. r. Notwithstanding.

Next week in which Thanksgiving Day
holiday occurs will see the customary
big and jolly bill at the B. F. Keith The
ster. The night before Thanksgiving
will be Rotary night attended by the
entire membership OF the local Rotary
Club with social features that will have
an interest for the. general public.
Thanksgiving Day there will be three
shows. one at 2, the second at 5, and
the third at Sis D. m, the tickets for
each being numbered accordingly and
none good for any other numbered show
that day.
The holiday attractions will include
Theodore Koslofr and Vlasta Maslova,
the famous dancers Of the Russian i'm
perial ballet, supported by members Of
The worid-renowned Diaghileff company,
On q program of nine numbers; Jack
Wilson. assisted by Lillian Boardman and
Frank Hurst IN another chapter Of IAN
Impromptu Revue" Porter J. White and
company In THE Hide-away;" James B.
Donovan and Marie Les In Doing Well.
Thank You;" the three Steindel broth
ers; LoyaPs royal blooded poodles and
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Otis SKINNER PREFERS
WORK TO FUNCTIONS
Actor Content with Profession and
Life in General.

Otis Skinner. who comes to the Ma
tionai Theater for one week beginning
November q, with q special holiday mat
inee on Thanksgiving Day, IN . new
comedy. Mister Antonio" by Booth
Tarkington. may Justly be regarded as
one Of the most eminent leaders OF the
modern stage. He has given his public
q long series OF character studies. In each
care approaching perfection. "Kismet." |"
q remarkable performance Of Mr.. Skin
ner's, VIII live In the memory OF every
playgoer who enjoyed the privilege Of
seeing II. His Brideau, the Balzac hero
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NationaI-oti. skinner.

A great actor in a great play was the
terse description in a New York paper
Of Otis Skinner in Booth Tarkington's
new comedy, Mister Antonio to be
seen at the National Theater for the
week of November q. with special holi-
day matinee on Thanksgiving Day. Mr..
Skinner comes in a new ro!e-one that
fits him to perfection. one that his large
and enthusiastic following will De certain
to enjoy.
Booth Harrington Is the distinctive
American novelist Of the day, and the
combination of Skinner and Harrington
IN a new play has an irresistible appeal
Mister Antonio" is a cheerful little COM
edy drama with the theme Of the good
Samaritan as its basic idea, contrasting
the conditions of urban and rural life.
Mr.. Skinner comes under the Charles
Frohman management and his splendid
supporting company includes Eleanor
Woodruff, Joseph Brennan, Robert Har-
rison, Frances Landy. Walter F. Scott,
and Patterson McNulty.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Of that name. which IL the Famous Play
ers-Paramount attraction at Loew's Co
lumbia for the first half Of next week.
It Is the first production under the new
contract which Miss Clark made with
the Famous Players and was directed by
]. Searle Dawley, who staged the little
stars most recent successes, such a.
Little Lady Eileen" Molly Make-Be-
lieve" and silks and satins."
Beginning Thanksgiving Day and for
the remainder Of the week Pauline
Frederick comes as the pictured star in
the Famous Players-Paramount picture,
''Nanette Of the Wilds."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Lyceum-BurIesaue,

The Higl Flyers" the current attrac-
ton at the Lyceum Theater. will present
two burlettas. Fun in q Midnight Caba-
ret'' and THE Garden of the Gods" in
each OF which the well-known comedians,
Schultz and Rrausmeyer. are featured. To
add that they are German comedians
would be superfiuous. The production
boasts of an elaborate scenic investiture
and a number of novel effects. The sup
porting cast includes Mabel Webb. George
Ward, Bernie Clark. Mabel LIE Moire.
Marion Seely and Ned Woodley, and a
chorus OF twenty girls of unusual beauty.
Incidental to the progress Of the scanty
plots Of the burlettas several vaudeville
specialties Will be introduced. Among the
musical numbers to be introduced are the
following: Spirit OF '7s,' "A Wise Guy, "
You're My Baby" Sea of Love-" TITS
Awfully Lonesome Tonight" "And
Then" and I'D Kiss You II Only Had
the Nerve"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
paderewski's Concert.

The presence OF Paderewski in this
country means hours OF delight to what
ever cities he will elect to VISIT. Now.
as Tor years past. he Is the supreme mas
Ter OF his art Standing aloof from the
PUBLIC, absorbed in his profession. he ts
tne most interesting and significant fig
ure In the world Of music
s He viii appear at the National Friday
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

OTIS SKINNER, one of Amer
ica's greatest actors, who visits
Washington at the National next
week in 4 play founded on Booth
Tariington's story, "Mr. Antonio"
Mr.. Skinner plays the part Of an
Italian organ grinder.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
LECTURES AND CONCERTS

Natfonal-Tonight at SIS, Burton
Holmes IN an Illustrated lee
ture on the Canadian Rockies.
Belasco-Thursday, November as,
at 4:3o. Ernest schelling's Re-
citaI
National -, Thursday, November
23. Charles w. Cadman and
Tsianina Redfeather in concert.
National-Friday, November 70.
at 4:3o. Julia culp In the third
concert OF the "Ten-star' se-
ries.
National-Tuesday. November 2s,
second concert OF the Boston
Symphony Orchestra,
National-Friday, December /, at
4:so. Paderewski in piano con-
cert.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Nora Bayes had q personal interview
with Nine. Bernhard when the Divine
Sarah" was here week before last Nora
gashed good deal over the French star
whom she met In Paris before the great
war broke out
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

''Toque;" Donald Roberts; Hooper and
Marbury; the pipe organ recitals, and
the International news pictorial
Gus HiiPs famous cartoon comedy,
Mutt and Jeff's Wedding" viii be the
attraction at Polls Theater beginning
next Sunday night
This production II q reflex Of the cele-
brated Bud Fisher cartoons, now run
ming in over 600 newspapers In the United
States IT. only mission is to ditfuse
nonsense Of the same clean and whole
son'e type of the Bud Fisher cartoons.
TNcre Is q big chorus and long list
Of speclalties, headed by Minnie Palmer.
This marks the sixth season Of the
Bud Fisher cartoon in musical comedy
form.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Gayety-BurlesQue,

With an original book by JunIe Nc
Cree and q prodigality Of new features
not hitherto seen In burlesque- Jack
Singers The Behman Show viii play
its annual engagement at the Gayety
Thsater next week
The new book gives Martelle, the mar
velous impersonator Of female character.
much important work all through the
two acts and makes the performance OF
his speciality to some extent q part OF
the plot Ameta Pymes, whose classic
dancing has for several seasons proved
a delightful feature Of the Behman show,
will also be seen to greater advantage
than ever before.
Among the new faces in the organiza-
tton are Wilbur Dobbs, John Caine and
Blanche Newcomb. Lucille Manion and
Sam Hyams and Victor Mcdonald.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

MARIE NoRDsTRoM (Mrs.
Henry z. Dixey), who has de-
serted the ranks of vaudeville
to assume the title role in the Shu-
bert production Of "Oh. Imogen,"
which comes, to the Belaseo next
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

December I. at l:0 O'Clock. This wfu be
the nrst concert In ths srtist's course
under the management Of Mra Wilson
Greene.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Moore. strand-sir Herbert Ire.

On Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. week
Of November 26, the famous English dra-
matte star. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree.
will hold the screen ut Moore's Strand
Theater in a viriie drama entitled, Cir
cumstantial Evidence"
The secondary attraction on these days
will Include Gloria Swanson In Mack Sen
nett's keystone farce, "Haystacks and
Steeples." other attractions scheduled
for showing during the week includes
Louise Glaum in The Vampires Prey"
and an all-star cast Of Triangle players
in vivid photodrama entitled, The
Tongue OF SANDER"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Moore's aarden-oIra retrov..

Nine. Olga Petrova, considered the most
popular actress appearing before the
camera, will be the central attraction at
Moore's Garden Theater from Sunday to
Thursday inclusive, week Of November
90, In her latest and greatest success en-
titled. "Extravagance."
On Friday and Saturday H. r. Warner.
remembered for his inarkably ine act
ing in "Shell 49," will hold the screen
in THE Vagabond Prince"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Cleveland, Ohio. viii have an industrial
exposition In September.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Cosmos-vaudeyilIe,

A playlet that made a sensational hit
in New York. THE Final .Arbiter," pre-
sented by Lawrence Grant and Company,
will be the headline attraction at the
Cosmos Theater next week. On the same
bill will appear the famous Six Harvards,
in a repertoire of the finest music; the
Clevelands. In Still Arguing" o laugh
maker; Hughey Blsney, in character
songs and funny stories; Hodge and
Howell. q new comedy team in songs and
dances; Albert and Saul; Brown and
Brosius and Beatrice Carlin and The
Bounding Gardens" with the usual Aim
features.
Loew's Columbia-Marguerit Clark.
Dainty little Marguerite Clark Is Miss
George Washington" in the photoplay
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
LAST ORGAN RECITAL
OF season AT Grace

Professor Rollo Il. Maitland. OF
Philadelphia, will give an organ re-
citt tonight at O'Clock in Grace NJ.
10. Church. He is one of the four
Philadelphia organists holding a GER
tificate Of a Fellow OF the American
Guild OF Organists. He is known as
a great concert performer and will
give a program Of popular interest.
The combined choirs of the church
Will have a large part in the pro-
grtm IL will be the last recital of
the season There will be no charge
for admission, but a silver Offering
will be taken TO defray expenses.
The program is:
Overture, "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendelssohn; Chanson De
Matin, J. r. Gillette dedicated to Mr.
MaitRnd; chorus. Gloria in Excelsis.
Mozart. Grace Church Choir: Toccata
in G. Dubois; Ltrgo. Handel; quin-
tette, 81 Waited for the Lord Men
delssOhn, Misses Saylor and Reed.
Mrs. Kemery. Messrs. Rawley and
Evans; Noctune, "Liebestraum." No.
3, Liszt Caprice. "The Brook,
Dethier; chorus. Fear Not. o Israel. %
Spicker, Grace Church Choir; Will
O-The Wisp Gordon h. Nevin /;
Marche Militaire, Schubert.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
Like A Boy at SO BubbIiRg Over
NTH VifdIify-Taking Iron Did II
Doctor says Nuxaed Iron greatest Of all strength buders-0en
increases strength and endurance Of delicate nervous
folks 200 per cent. In two weeks fine

NEW YORK. n. Y.-Not long ago man
camp 60 me who was nearly half century
old and asked me 10 give him preliminary
examination for life insurance. was as'
tonished TO hnd him with the blood pressure
Of n hoy OF 20 and as full Of vigor. vim and
vitality as young mani IN tact yvuhH
man he really WAS notwithstanding MS age
The secret ne said was taking iron--nuN'
30 he was in bad health; ~ 40 careworn
and noars all in. Now at 90 miracle OF
vitality and his face hcaming with the buoy.
ancy ~ youth. As ! havo said hundred
times over iron as the greatest Of All
strength builders. II people would only
throw away patent medicines and nausooue
concoctiuns and take simple nuNated iron, /
am convinced that the lives Of thousands of
persons might he saved who now die every
year from pneumonia. grippe consumption,
kidney liver aud heart trouble. otc The real
and true cause which started their diseases
was nothing more nor less thun n weakened
condition brought on by lack Of iron IN the
ahlo your blood TO change food into living
tissue. Without IT, no matter how much or
what YOU eat, your food merely passes
through YOU without doing you any good
You don . get the strength out Of u and as
a consequence YOU become weak. pale and
sickly looking just like plant trying ia
grow In n soil deficient In iron. n ynu are
mako tho following test; Soc how long you
can work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired Next take two Eve grain
tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks rhcu
test your strength again and SEE Tor your.
self how much you have gained. 7 have seen
dozens Of nervous, rundown people WIN
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
Delaware HOP"
IS Declared OFF
Students Wouldn't Dance
While Popular College
Boy Lay Suffering
ALUMNI OFFERS
FINANCIAL HELP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. June l5.-Delaware
College Commencement came to a sad
close last night The farewell HOP"
to have been held in the armory last
night was called off lats yesterday
afternoon when it was learned that
Thomas r. Wilson, Jr.. the student
who was injured while wrestling with
a fellow student at the Alumni re-
union Tuesday night had sustained a
broken neck with little or no hope OF
recovery. Wilson is at the Delaware
Hospital where he vas removed yes
terday morning. May persons from
all parts of the State were here for
the dance.
Everyone connected with the col
lege is much affected over the sad
accident. Wilson, who is about 20
years of age, is one of the most pop
ular students in college. He and
brother, Marvel Wilson. are both
members of the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity.
Just how the accident happened no one
seems to know. Wilson was wrestling
with Herbert L. Weldin. freshman,
who is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ncldm. of Blue Ball, Brandywine hum
dred, at the alumni reunion. Weldin
secured fall and when Wilson went to
the mat it was seen at once that he was
injured. lie was unconscious and wa
removed at once to the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity house, where he soon re-
vived Physicians we're with him. and
while it was feared that there might
possibly be a fracture of the neck, vet
it was thought that probably a closer
examination would show only an injury
to the vertebrae. Carlton d. Pepper. a
member of the same fraternity and a
close friend of Wilson's sat mp all Tues.
day night with him and says that a
number Of times during the night the
unfortunate youh said; "My neck is
broken, why don't they tell me?7
Yesterday morning he was taken
to the Delaware Hospital. DR.. Wal
ter H. Steel accompanied him Dr.
Charles H. Frazier a specialist Of
/ Philadelphia, and Wilmington physi-
/ clans we're called and the more thor
/ ough examination showed a fracture
of the neck.
The Alumni Association at a meet
| ing yesterday afternoon voted $500
to be used for Wilson If it was need
ed. but It is understood that the stu
dents relatives are doing everything
possible for him.
Wilson's home Is in Georgetown
and he is a nephew OF Judge David
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

were ailinE an tho while. donhis their
strength aud endurance and entirely get rid
of an symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and
oihor troubles IN from ten 10 fourteen drys'
time simply hy taking iron In the proper
form. And this after they had in some cases
been doctoriug for months without obtaining
any benefit But don't take the old forms
of reduced iron, iron acetate or incfure Of
iron simply 90 save few cents You
must take iron In form that can bo easily
absorb and assimilatcd like nuxated iron
n you want it Go do you any good other
wise u may prove worse than useless Many
an aihclctc or pr1chghtcr has won the day
simply because lie knew tho secret nf great
strength and endurance and filed his blood
with iron before ne went into the ARRAY
while many another has gone down 10 In
glorious defeat simply for the lack Of iron-
4. sauer, M. ID.
NOTE-Nuxatod Iron recommended ahovs
by DR.. Saucr, Is not "a patent medicine nor
TO druggists and whose iron constitu.
euts are widely prescribed by eminent physi-
clans everywhere. Unlike the older inorganio
iron products it Is easily assimilatcd does
NOT iniuro the teeth make them black. nor
unset the stomach. on the contrary. Il Is a
most potent remedy IN nearly al forms of
indigestion. as we'll as Tor nervous, n-down
conditions. Tho Manufacturers have
eurh great confidence In NuSated Iron that
they offer 20 forfeit $4,000 20 any chari.
table Institution n they cannot take any man
or woman undor 60 who lacks iron and In
crease their strength 200 pr cent. or over in
four weeks time. provided they have no
srrions organic trouble. They also ofer 20
refund vour money n it does not AZ least
double your strength and endurnnce In ten
days time. II is dispensed BY All druggists
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy TO Have

You may he as healthy as q bird IN the
air and still have poor complexion. Chang
ing seasons and temperatures, winds, dust
and dirt. are apt TO injure any skin. even
though the general health be good When
these external influences spoil the complexion.
the natural thing is 20 remove the spoil by
external means. Ordinary mercolzcd wax
will do this. IL will actually absorb tho
weather-soiled flm-skin, a little each day.
In a week or two you'll have brand new
complexion a new skin The exquisuely
beautiful and youthful complexion thus ac-
quircd comes so easily, without harm or dis
comfort, there's no reason why any woman
should not adopt this simple treatment. Get
an ounce OF mercolized wax at any drug
store apply nightly like cold cream, washing
t of mornings This win not fail In any
case
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs Of care
and age hathc the face occasionally In q so-
luton Of powdered saxolite, ] oz. dissolved
IN 1-2 pt witch hazel. The results will sur
prise you.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
talk Of another
CITY PLAYGROUND
Park Board Considers Plan
to Care for Second
Ward Riddles
SUGGEST LANDING
FOR BOATS AT PARK

At the meeting Of the Park Com
missioners yesterday afternoon, the
subject Of providing a playground for
the children Of the lower part of the
Second ward, was discussed. While
the children of that locality are at
liberty to use Eden Park. only a short
distance from the School No. IA. near
which it is proposed to build the play
ground. it is desired to have a recre-
alton place exclusively for children
younger than u or 13 years Of age.
A report on this subject was received
from a committee, Of which Jerome
D. Bell is chairman. After short
discussion, the report was filed for
consideration at later meeting 1t
was decided that all children will be
at liberty to use the Eden playground.
A request of the cOlored Seventh
Day Adventist Church to erect tent
at Kirkwcod Park within few days
in which TO hold religious meetings,
was referred to Park superintendent
Mack and Councilman John o. Hop
kins. for consideration.
Superintendent Mack brought be-
fore the meeting a suggestion to build
a bridge from the park boards land
at the site OF the old Third street
bridge to the old pier in the middle
of the Christiana River Such a
bridge was suggested by Frank r..
Jones. i'm order to assure high water
at all times for boats which could
not be had while landing at the park
land No action was taken on the
suggestion.
The executive committee in its re-
port set forth that Superintendent
Mack had been directed to have an
other tennis court constructed at SIX
toenth and Walnut streets. II was
decided not to prohibit ball-playing at
Twenty-fourth and Tatnall streets
playground
At a special meeting on May %, the
matter of a design for the Pub &c
Suuare was discussed. On motion of
Mr.. Baynard. seconded by Mr.. Car
penter, Prof. Laird was requested TO
arrange a program for a competition
among perhaps five architects to Sc
cure a plan for the development Of
the square facing the Public Build
jngs. and Messrs. Bancroft and
DUPONT we're asked to look after the
details.
The superintendent was directed to
reouest the b. & o. r. r. Co. to forbid
trespassing on its Brandywine bridge
The Brownson Library Association
was given permission 20 hold carni-
val at Christiana Park the first week
Of July.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
WHY swear, dear?
Use 'GETS-IT'
FOR CORNS!"
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.

"Why. John. / never knew you to
use such languagel I've told you sew
eral times it's no use to try those
bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
BOY RISKS OWN LIFE
TO Save that OF Other

LAUREL, Del, June 15.-Frank, the
4-year-old son of John Oldheld. was
saved from death when lsadore Fine.
IL years old, snatched him from in
front OF the New York express. The
child was on his way to see his father
who works in the machine shops on
the otl0r side OF the railroad. He was
riding a tricycle. and did not see the
approaching train.
Fine grabbed the boy from the tri-
cycle as the train swept by SO closely
that the little machine was wrecked.
People Of Laurel will recomond the
boy for a Carnegie medal.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
NURSES MEET TOpAY.

Delaware State Association of
Graduate Nurses will meet today at
Claymont at the home Of Mrs. Allen
SpcalSman today The morning sos-
sion will be open at II o'clock, and
the afternoon session at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles will
speak on suffrage at 3.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
LIGHTNING KILLED HORSE.

A horse belonging to Jabez Carney.
colored. Of Townsend. was killed by
lightning while being worked i'm the
field on Tuesday. Another horse, not
far away. escaped injury. Carney
was stunned badly Recently his
house and outbuilding was destroyed
by FIRE.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
INSpFcr OLn BRIDGE.

The new River. Front bridge and
the pier of the old bridge. which still
stands in the middle of the Christiana
River. were inspected yesterday after
noon by George W. r. Miller. assist
ant engineer in the United States En-
rineering office. in company with
Frank R. Jones of the Jones Con-
struction Company. and Levy Court
man Samuel l.. Burris
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
FIREMEN FIGHT AUTO BLAZE.

An automobile owned by Richard p.
Reed Of No. 923 Van Buren, street and
operated by Donald Clash Of No. s22
Adams street, caught fire last night
The district fire companies extinguish-
ed the blaze.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

+. Marvel and Josiah Marvel OF VIII
mington. He played guard on the
football team last fall and also guard
on the basketball team during the
winter. He was one of the strong
est students in college and had often
taken part in wrestling bouts.
Weldin, who formerly attended the
Wilmington High School, is also an
athlete.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
CHARGE LABOR LAW VIOLATION.

Magistrate Theodore w. Francis
last night held Jacob Swinger in 5000
bail for his appearance at the upper
court. Miss Mary S. Malone charged
Swinger with employing a clerk who
worked more hours than allowed by
law
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21
RUBBER GOODS

zoe Stoyh Pacffiers for lie
800 Monogram one-quart
white water bottles for $l.Oi
S1.75 Monogram three-quart
White Fountain Syringes
2 for $1.76
$I25 MOneyback No. Choc-
colate Fountain Syringes
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-21

When we held Rexali One Cent Sale few weeks
ago did not realize how many people would take ad
vantage of it and of goods We have been able
after much hard work get permission another
and in order that will be able to satisfy all who
have had shipped to us FIVE times the goods we
had before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20

drawal of Bulgarian troops from Ru-
mania to prevent progress by the al
lied armies into Bulgaria and toward
the Constantinople railroad. Climatic
conditions, however, are likely to play
into the hands of Germany and her
allies in this respect. Winter is at
hand, and in the Balkan region this
means practically suspension of op-
erations, which is of greater advantage
to Bulgaria than to the entente allies.
As an offset to the taking of, Monastir
Berlin announces cutting of an impor-
tant railway line in Rumania as part
of the campaign against Bucharest.
Falkenhayns forces are steadily ad-
vaneing through the Transylvanian pass
es. and except for occasional local sue
cesses the Rumanians are being forced
back upon their own territory. Mean
while nothing appears to be happening
in the Dobrudja, where the Russo Ru-
manian forces are confronting Maeken-
sens army. Heavy Russian reinforce
ments, it is understood, are being sent
into Rumania, but the problem appears
to be chiefly one of munitions.