davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

In a billiard room in Paris is a
table made of glass. 1t is much
more difficult to make a shot on 1t
than on the ordinary baize-covered
table.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28
Sale Tomorrow.

The regular weekly sale of home
made baked goods and confection-
cries will be conducted by the Wo-
mans Exchange Saturday in the
Priscilla shop on Second street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

The limit OF the carrying power of
thunder / about fifteen miles, while
thirty miles is not regarded as far
for the sound Of a big battle to travel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

Through the advance of the ocean
on its shores. Great Britain loses
each year an area equal to that OF
Gibraltar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28
Aid Society Meest.

A very interesting meeting of the
parish Aid Society of Christ Episco-
pal church was held in the parish
house Friday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

There are approximately 211.0o0
acres planted in coffee trees in Sal
yador,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28
MIR. OUT.

+***++**++*++*
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NationaI-sChin Chin

Montgomery and Stone, fun-makers par
excellence, in Charles Dillingham's pro-
duction Of chin Chin" will be the at
traction at the New National Theater this
week
When the famous stars open their en-
Esgement here 1t will be the 18th time
they have appeared in "Chin Chin
They made their debut in this musical
fantasy at the Forrest Theater, Philadel-
phIa,4 on September S, 1915. From there
II was taken to the Globe Theater. New
York, where It played for more than a
year and half breaking all records for
the metropolis for an entertainment Of
this character.
After the New York run 1t was taken to
the Colonial Theater at Boston for forty
eight performances and thence to the
Illinois Theater In Chicago for nineteen
weeks.
"Chin Chin" is by Anne Caldwell and
r. H. Burnside, with music by Ivan
Caryll and contains a score Of numbers
that have become household favorites in
the last two seasons. This is particu-
Through" Love Moon" and Temple
Bells"
1t comes to the Capital with the original
company of more than a hundred and
with Mr.. Stone in his various characters
as Paderewski. Nine. Falloffski and the
ventriloquist, while Mr.. Montgomery is
also seen in five different characters.
Supporting the two stars are the Six
Brown Brothers, clown band, Gladys
Zell, Violet ZeIl, Margaret Irving. Bessie
Franklin, Patricia Ryan, Douglas Steven
son, Oscar Ragland. Jay Quigley and
Georgia Phelps.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
CHAPLIN WINS POINT
z FROM COMPANY HEADS

when Charles Chaplin first suggest
ed the idea Of travestying the motion
picture studio In his latest picture,
Behind the Screen" he met with
much opposition from the directors of
his company. IF you show the public
the inside working of the art of pic
they contended, you'll
take away the glamor of the indus
Try"
why soT' responded Chaplin. THE
public is practically familiar with the
instde workings of every industry;
Why keep the screen such a secret?
visitors are allowed in some of the
studios. In many plays the audience
Is given glimpses of life back of the
scenes. and yet there Is and always
viii be fascination exerted by the
feotlights."
He won his point. and every phase
Of studio life IL presented in Behind
the Screen" from the novice seeking
employment to the naughty. stars with
their limousines and liveried chauf-
feurs. As the picture opens one sees
a real honest-to-goodness director
staging q perfectly real Aim play, and
tsaring his hair and shouting through
his megaphone.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Loew's CoIumbia-Mae Murray.

Today and for the FIRST three days Of
the week Loew's Columbia offers an un-
usually attractive Bill Of photoplay fea-
lures consisting OF The Plow Girl with
Mae Murray as the pictured star and
Behind the Screen" which Is Charlie
Chaplia's latest film comedy. The story
of THE Plow Girl has to do with the
adventures Of a little daughter Of a
drunken farmer In the South African
veldt. How she Is sold to a saloon keeper
and Is rescued by the solicitor Of titled
English woman who believes she Is her
lost grand child. How the little girl is
developed Into a beautiful society woman
and a scheming fortune hunter is thwart-
ed. is told in a most realistic and spec
tacular manner.
Behind the Screen" which is the
Charlie Chaplin part of the program is a
screaming farce of scenes in a moving
picture studio and furnishes the famous
comedian with one of the best roles he
has had in a considerable time.
Beginning Thursday and for the last
half OF the week Wallace Reid and Cleo
Ridgley will be seen as co-stars in ''The
Yellow Pawn" The cruel, merciless
methods of the third degree for GRIM
inals have been raised to the nth power
by the modern detectives and police
heads.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Modern Woodmen Of America

Central Camp. No. lsOl5 was pleasantly
surprised on Friday night by q visit
from a delegation OF members Of Maple
Camp. No. 75OS. Royal Neighbors OF
America Acting Escort Harrison r.
Shaw, Of Central Camp. entertained with
Jokes and stories: District Deputy Henry
II. Millard gave a rendition OF Kiplings
'Gungha Dingh," and remarks were
made by State Deputy William McCaf-
fiery. Consul II. c. Long. and Past Consul
John w. Sutherrin for the Woodmen. and
Mrs. Martha McCaffery and Mrs. Cora
A. Irish for the Royal Neighbors.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Gather
inc Webb, Mrs. Annie Althof. Mrs. Nina
Hunter. Mrs. Marion L Gilbert, Mira.
Nina Mckinney and others.
Prior to the visitation. one ap-
plication for membership in Central
Camp was received and warne V. Nc
Intosh and Louis A Millard were
initiated. the short form OF adoption
being used. James H Camper was
added to the rolls OF the camp by
transfer from Camp 13345. located at
Raleigh, n. c.
Election OF officers for the ensuing
year will occur at the first meeting
in December. A number of changes in
the present line of Officers may occur.
as there is evidence OF some rivalry
for positions.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Royal Arcanum.

The High Cost Of Living was the
subject Of an informal discussion at
the last meeting OF Oriental Council
in Old Masonic Temple. Regent ]. NJ
Hammerly presided at the business
session and appointed q committee,
with Orator J. h Grub as chairman.
to prepare an entertainment for the
next meeting on November rs, when
Grand Regent Frank S. Parks and the
officers Of the Grand Council will visit
Oriental Council
Short talks were given by Past
Grand Regents w. w. Chase and Ed
win A. Mes. and Vice Regent v. p.
Dooley made q report on behalf OF the
bowling team. A committee with z.
G. King as chairman served q buffet
luncheon at the close OF the meeting.
Among those present were Grand
Trustee Robert e. Logan. Past Re-
gents w. A Jack and W. II. Duffy
and Corbin Birch, walter B. Hill, WILL
lam 7. Moor. Henry Boddis- George w.
McMorris, Abram Frey. J. H Jones,
Thomas Dawson, W. ]. z. Brown, J.
H Holtgren. H J. Davies. E. p. Bate
man. Paul Richmond. c. d. Merwin.
Charles A. Pfau, w. A Parsley, y. L
Morelsnd and james Dsyidsou-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Monday-osags Ttibe. No. 6; Redwins Tribe.
Tuesd.y-Id.ho Tribe. No. Is; w.net. Council.
wednesd.y-whits Eagle Tribe. No. Il; osoeola
Tnbs. No. -; White Eagle Council. No l.
Ihursday-LogAn Tribe. No. s; Sioux Tn6e, No. n.
Il; Idaho Council. No. l.
The annual visitation to White
Eagle Tribe took place on Wednesday
evening. Officers of the tribe are
William ]. McKernen, sachem; A. B,
White. senior sycamore; Arthur Cecil
Junior sycamore; r. A. Southworth.
prophet; H. F. Sheedy. chief of records;
Lewis s. Patton. collector Of wam-
pun. and George E. Gartrell. keeper
of wampum.
Among the visitors TO make re-
marks were w. B. Garner. G. z. Gar
trell. w. C. White. James A. Madison.
Charles A. Fuller. DR.. H. w. Tippett,
D. J. Marvin. ]. 1. Bunch. DR.. w. S.
Whitman and J. B. Altman. all past
great sachems. Selected recitations
were rendered by s. II. Jacobson. Great
Junior Sycamore Boyer and GreS'
Junior Sycamore Boyer and Gre =
Senior Sycamore J. Heidenheimer also
spoke.
Seneca Tribe conferred the second
degree on Friday evening. and will
work the third degree on November
"a. The finance committee examined
the books of the chief of records. col
lector of wampum and Keeper Of wam-
pun and found them to be in excellent
condition.
Osceola Tribe met on Wednesday
evening. The tribe is preparing to en-
tertain the great chiefs at their fourth
visitation on Wednesday.
idaho Tribe at its meeting took un-
der advisement the project of reviving
it's old basketball team and appointed
a committee to visit the various tribes
and ascertain what the prospects are
for forming an opposing team.
Logan Tribe. Sioux Tribe. Redwing
Tribe Usage Tribe, and Mineola Tribe
exchange visits during the past week.
1t marked the reviving of an old Gus
tom that was in vogue here about
twenty years ago.
Redwing Tribe, No. 20, held a short
business session last Monday evening.
Past Great Sachem Charles F. Fuller.
of Logan Tribe. No. s. A Kruse, ]. H.
Yeabower. Sachem Lanham and P.
Sherier spoke.
Idaho Council. No. 1, held a short
business meeting on Friday evening.
at the conclusion of which games of
various kinds were played by the mem-
bers and visitors. Mrs. E. D. Garner,
keeper of records of the council, re-
ported that they were in a flourishing
condition.
White Eagle Council, No. 4. held its
regular meeting on Wednesday eve
ming.
waneta Council. No. 6. according to
reports of D. A. Harvey, is doing fine
in it's new quarters. Redmen's Hail.
Wisconsin avenue and N street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Maccabee Notes.

Mt. Vernon Tent, No. 4, held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening in Northeast
Masonic Temple. The guest of the even
ing, State Deputy Commander H. w.
Phillips, gave an interesting talk on
What 1t Means to Be a Maccabee.'
An entertainment is planned for No
yember Is, 1t was announced. Talks were
given by Messrs. Harmon, Adamson, Rob-
inson, Buck, and others.
National Tent, No I. meets every Mon
day night in the Old Masonic Temple.
Ninth and streets northwest. At its
last meeting William Irwin was admitted
to membership. William Lewis enter
tanned the members with several comic
selections. ]. G. Buck, of Mt. Vernon
Tent, was a visitor. Tomorrow night de-
gree work in the amplified form will be
conducted by the leading team in the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
SCHELLING RECITAL
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

The list OF patronesses for the re-
cttal to be given by Ernest schelling
at the Belasco Theater includes Nine.
Riano, wife of the Spanish Ambassa-
dor; Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs Frede-
rick A. Delano. Mrs. Charles Warren.
Miss Julia Schelling. Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton, and Mrs. Charles A. Mum.
The program for the Schelling recital
follows:
Maestoso-Alcsro combrio ed Appasdonats.
From welltempered Clavichord. 9. Bach
Prelude and Fugue B fat minor.
Prelude, fat minor.
Prelude and Fugue, d hat.
Alporaoo Del graZioso. .Hasei
Passcagha (Ms. first time) Emile Banchet
Three Danzas Espanolas- .Granados
Dana Lanta, D major.
Cantalane, A minor. ~
Nalencienne, G major.
Two Goyescas.. .Granados
Ceujos.
.El Fandango de Candil.
Snant foionais Chopin Liszt
ecnerIo, sharp minor. Chopin
Tenth Hungarian Rhapsody.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
SUSAN MILLER TO SING
TSCHAIKOWSKY'S OPERA

There has been q slight change In the
program which the Boston Symphony
Orchestra will play at its second concert
In the New National Theater Tuesday
Afternoon, November q. at 4:so.
Miss Susan MIlar, the soloist, was an
nounced to sing o classic italian air by
Rinaido da Capua and q group of songs
by Richard Strauss. The aria will be
omitted and In its place Miss Millar WIN
sing the air, "Adieu. les Forets." from
Tschaikowsky's opera, Jeanne d'Arc." ["
The rest Of the program will be as an
nounced. Chausson's Symphony IN r
fat; Grahm's Variations on Theme. by
Josef Haydn; Strauss songs, aDie
Nacht," "Morgen" and 'HeimIiche Auf-
forderung' and LAszt's Umphonie poem,
,s1kazeppa.s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Order Of Eagles.

The oyster roast on Wednesday
night was one of the best in several
years, both in entertainment and at
tendance. A large delegation from
Alexandria was present; also several
members Of Dixie Earle, Richmond.
At the meeting on November % Off
GERS for the coming year will be
nominated. A class Of fifteen candi-
dates will be initiated. Conductor
Keniesse is making special arrange
ments for their entertainment.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Eagles will
meet Monday, November 20. at o'clock,
at Eagles Hail. Sixth and E streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
THEATRICAL BRIEFS.

Marie Nordstrom. who has been a star
since her first year on the stage, and who
will be seen here in an absorbing new
role in "oh. Imogen," at the Belasco
Theater next week. is the daughter of
Captain Charles e. Nordstrom, of the
U. S. Army, and received her education
In this city at the Georgetown Convent
Harry James Smith, the author of "Oh!
Imogen." the comedy of the New York
Of another day, which tells so unusual a
love story and which will be presented
by the Messrs. Shubert at the Belasco
Theater next week, furnished Mrs. Fiske
the most successful vehicle of her entire
career in Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh."
wyndham Standing. leading man with
Marie Nordstrom in Harry James Smiths
new comedy, "Oh! Imogen," which comes
to the Belasco next week, is a member
Of the famous English family of actors
Of whom Guy Standing Is another
brother.
Because of his faith in President Will
son, William A. Brady is richer by just
$4,000. On election night, when the pa
pers announced Hughes election. Mr..
Brady accepted c5-to-1 bet on the Presi-
dents chances. Sometimes it pays to be
u BOOQ DSInOCraI.
Marilynn Miller has, through the re-
election OF President Wilson, won Al Jol-
sons full weeks salary. Mr.. Jolson Of
fered to bet his weeks salary on Hughes
against Miss Millers, on the result of
the election. Miss Miller. an ardent ad-
mirer of the President. accepted at once
AS Al Jolsons weekly wage runs into
four figures. Miss Miller is lucky girl
The management OF the International
Circuit, whose attractions are presented
at Polls Theater. has introduced a long
list of musical plays beginning with
Mutt and Jeff's Wedding" New pro-
ductions Of well-tried plays have been
put on the circuit.
Theodore Koslofr will bring his own ia
nous orchestra here with his ballet stars
at Keith's next week. Eugene Biermsn
Is the director. The costumes and seen
cry Are the same used in the Imperial
Theater. Moscow. The principal dancers
are kosloff himself, Vlasta Maslova, the
premiere; Vera Fredowa, Natasha Rom
bova. Sonia Rusakoff and Ivan Ivanoff.
Thanksgiving day brings the greatest
holiday crowds of all the year to Keith's
tt later. according to Manager Robbins
who begs his patrons to shop early for
Thanksgiving tickets this week.
Clifton Crawford, fun-star in Her
Soldier Boy at the Belasco. wants some
ambitious playwrite to write a new COM
edy for him-to be used three seasons
hence.
Adele Rowland. one of the featured
players in Her Soldier Boy at the Be-
lasco the last of the week. is a former
Washington girl, and a popular favorite
here.
Beth Lydy registered an instant hit
in "The Girl From Brazil" and was
quickly engaged for the prima donna
role in Her Soldier Boy" which comes
to the Belasco next Thursday.
1.-THE Canadian Rockies" will be the
subject OF the second travelogue Burton
Holmes will give next Sunday night at
the New National Theater.
Anna Case, soprano of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company, and a great fav-
orite among local music lovers, will be
heard at the New National Theater the
afternoon of December as the artist for
the fourth concert in the Ten Star Sc
ries."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
CADMAN MADE FAMOUS
BY SENTIMENTAL SONGS

1t seems to be the fate of nearly every
composer to be known by one or two
of his little things"-songs or piano
pieces-even though he may have pro-
duced serious works in the larger forms
which have won the recognition of critics
and serious-minded musicians.
This is true Of Charles Wakefield Cad
man, the American composer, who is
to make q public appearance In this city
Thursday. -Cadman has written serious
chamber music and the scores Of two
grand operas, together with many or
chestra compositions; yet the public at
large knows him as the composer Of
"F,ronn the Land Of the Sky-Blue Water"
and "At Dawning," songs made famous
bv Nordica, Bonci, Mccormick, Gluck,
Aida, Bisphham, Williams Nielsen, and
a score of other great artists.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
YvETTE GUnBERT PROMISED.
Treat in Store for Music-Iovers OF
National Capital.

To many in Washington the name of
Yvette Guilbert is in the nature of a
tradition, and curiously enough a tradi-
tion widely at variance with Yvette Gull
bert as she actually is today Time was
when La Guilbert' was a favorite en-
tertainer of the music halls Thin, she
was, to the point Of emaciation and clad
in a nondescript gown, a knowing smile,
and very expressive pair Of long black
gloves.
A rare treat is in store for music
lovers. and seekers of the unusual when
Yvette Guilbert comes to Washington on
December II, II, and 13 at the Belasco
Theater,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Foresters of America.

Court Washington. No. 2, Foresters
of America, on Tuesday last initiated
two candidates. DR.. r. s. Trimble
spoke on "The Advantages of Fores-
try"
Chairman Siebel, OF the entertain
ment committee, announced that the
committee is perfecting arrangements
for q masquerade ball to be held on
or about January 10, and a progressive
euchre party for February.
The chairman of the ways and
means committee announced that ar
rangements were being made for
buffet luncheon to be served follow
ing. the initiatory ceremonies on Do
onmhsr Il
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Cosmos-Vaudeville.

Your Daughter" gripping little play
let with a strong appeal to the parents
and guardians OF girls and young women,
Will receive its first presentation on any
stage at the Cosmos Theater tomorrow
afternoon. continuing as a feature of the
bill throughout the week. 1t is the much
talked-of playlet by DIR. George Wood
ruff Johnston. of this city, and in the
cast presenting 1t will be featured Miss
Vivian Kay. formerly a student Of the
Belcourt Seminary, of this city, and Miss
Cara Pryor. an experienced actress, who
Is also a native of Washington.
To relieve the tension OF the playlet,
the management has provided a splendid
supporting bill of delightful attractions,
including Lew Williams and Company in
a merry little musical burlesque, 'In
Mexico" Olga Mishka and her company,
in an exquisite offering of symbolic and
classic dances; the Tierney -Four. a ia
nous Atlantic City rathskellar quartet;
Kelly and Sylvan. in an amusing spe-
cialty; Romaine and La Pearl, a comedy
team of old minstrel men. with new
ideas; Brown and Williams, in songs.
dances and acrobatics on roller skates,
and Belmont and Harl. in a dainty pian-
ologue.
The supplemental hlm attractions will
include the big feature. THE Firm OF
Girdlestone," and both the Selig-Tribune
and the Pathe Weekly News pictures,
with a bit Of comedy.
The performances today. presenting all
last weeks attractions, will start at .
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
National Union Councils.

MondAy-Potomac Council, No. rs: Central Coun-
Gil No. ny
Tuesday-state War and Navy Council. No. ~
Thursday-BancrUft Council, No ssS Dshlsren
Council No. l0o3
Friday-EAst washington Council. No. NJ; No
Kinley Council, No. go.
Due to the absence from the city Of
many Of the officers and members of the
Pressmen's Council, the regular meeting
has been postponed until Tuesday even
ing. November 2S on which occasion
Speaker Norman E. Millar expects to
conduct an entertainment consisting of
country store and other entertaining
features
Congressional Council held its regular
meeting in Typographical Hall on We'd
nesday evening, with the president, Will
lam A. Smith, in the chair. Secretary
Elmer Johnson presented to the council
the plan adopted by the Hospital Bed
Fund Association, which was adopted.
w. J. o'Brien, chairman of the Hospital
Bed Fund Association, held a meeting
of the general committee at the District
headquarters Tuesday evening. Reports
were received from subcommittee.
National Capital Council met at the
Perpetual Building Association Hall, with
fresloenl r. ". roro III ene Shar'
Mt. Vernon Council met Thursday
evening at Pythian Temple.
J. Harry Homes, speaker Of the
cabinet and chairman of tho reception
and banquet committee, held q final
meeting of his committee on Thurs
day evening at headquarters. Capt
Daniel Chisholm, chairman OF the re-
ception committee; ]. E. Borland, chair
man of the program committee. and
Charles F. Haden, chairman of the
music committee, rendered their final
reports.
Frank e. Ferguson. former president
Of the senate, went to Baltimore, TO
meet President E. ]. Smejkal. OF Chi
Icago. Ill. and Senate Secretary z. A
Nyera Of Toledo. Ohio. last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Girls from Monte Carlo" Is the title
OF next weeks attraction at the Lyceum
Theater and will serve to introduce big
cast Of buriesque favorites In a vehicle
In which comedy and music are the pres
dominating characteristics. In addition
several vaudeville specialties of unusual
merit will round ont the two and q half
hours OF lively entertainment. This pro-
duction is noted for its beauty chorus OF
attractive girls who are much in evidence
during its course. go
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Gayety-Burlesque.

with q production that Is new in every
particular, Butch Cooper's THE GLOBE
Trotters," opens It's weeks engagement
at the Gayety Theater today. The pro-
gram offered will consist of two one-act
musical buriettas and q galaxy OF AL
star vaudeville acts. The opening act Is
entitled THE Spenders" and Is described
as Eighty. frivolous fantasy whose
first factor is fun, fast and furious.
fashion and frisk femininity." The clos
ing portion is q scenic burletta appro-
priately termed "Trotting Around"
In addition to the musical comedy Of
ferings. there viii be several specialties.
among which are: Elsie Lavedau, .
prirnadonna In semi-classic songs; the
Isabella Sisters, In q sensational violin
act; the Bostonian -Four, In comedy act
Of unusual excellence. The beauty chorus
Of the organization is said. to be one Of
the best trained In burlesque today.
Proninant in the cast are Irving oHay,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Polr.-"rhe Little Girl God Forgot

That the old-fashIoned triumph Of vir-
tue" in the drama has come back Is said
to be proven by the big reception given
The Little Girl God Forgot" a new mel
odfana by Edward E. Rose, author of
Little Lost Sister," and a score or more
other stage successes, in every city where
II is presented.
The play will be presented at Polls
Theater for the week commencing with
this evenings performance at S:15. Lovers
Of the oId-fashioned melodrama that was
written to provide an evenings entertain
nfent rather than to discuss white slavery
or a. sex problem. are declared to like
'sThe Little Girl God Forgot"
THE Little Girl God Forgot" Is not a
sacrilegious play. Its story Is clean, tell
ing of the trials and tribulations of a
little millincr, who thinks that God has
forgotten her because she is poor. In the
end Il proves that the Master of the Uni
verse .forgets no one for she wins every
thing that Is really worth while in the
world.
The women of '"The Little Girl God For
gots' are ytrtuous. The heroine, Nancy
BARLOW, one of the most lovable charac-
tiers that Mr. Rose has ever placed on the
stage, Is a working girl
The cast that will present the play Is
headed by Miss Cecilia Jacques, who Is
already an established favorite in the pop
ular priced theaters.