davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
SEw YORK, January 15.-Flour-
steady. Pork-Firm. Beef-steady.
MoIasses-Steady. Hay-Quiet. Hides
Steady. Leather-Firm.
Conee-Rio, No. z. 500. Futures, easy;
March. 7.03; July. 100
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 15.-Wheat-
Easier; spot, No. 2, red, 1870; spot, No.
2, red western, 1874; January. No. 2, red.
/ 80; February. No. 2, red, LION; steam
err, No. 2, red. 1.22: receipts. 2S4.s15
bushels.
Corn-Easier: spot. contract. s1A
January, SIN; February, 81 4; steamer,
mixed, 7sA; receipts, 106.157 bushels;
export, 1886 bushels. >,
Oats - Firmer: standard white. %
sales; No. white, 81 bid; NO. whlte'
45k; receipts, 20.344 bushels; exports
Rye~Easier; No. 2 western export.
1o2ha1.O3; receipts. 1853 bushels.
Hay-Firmer; No. 1 timothy, 21.ooa
q. so; No. clover mixed. 1900.
Grain freights - Firmer; steam 10
Liverpool, per bushel, unchanged,
picked ports. per quarter, unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. January 16.-Wheat-.
Spot. No. /, Manitoba, 13s Sd: NO. 2.
13s sd: No 3, 1873 Sd; No. hard win
ter, new, f2s 9lsd. Corn-Spot Ameri-
can mixed, new, los 10d. Flour-Win-
ter patents, 46s Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 15.-Butter, un-
changed. Eggs, higher; receipts. 2,068
cases; firsts. 301s: ordinary f1rsts, 29h;
at mark. cases included, 22a30.
Potatoes-Receipts, 35 cars; I'M
changed.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 16;
springs, Is; turkeys, is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Speculative Issues Favored.

Such activity as attended today's mi
tial trading was again limited to specu-
lative issues. particularly those form
ing the so-called munitions group.
Gains of a point were made by Ameri-
can Car, American Locomotive and
Mexican Petroleum, while Crucible
Steel Industrial Alcohol and 1nterna-
tional Nickel scored material ad
vanceS.
The movement was rather irregular,
however, other prominent specialties,
including Baldwin Locomotive, Califor-
mia Petroleum, Studebaker and Lacka-
wanna Steel falling from substantial
fra actions to almost two points.
Mercantile Marine issues were again
extremely active. the Y per cent bonds
advancing two points to the high rec
ord of l0l u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
CURB STOCKS.

Quota lions furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Weeks Chief Features.

War stocks and shares OF companies
having Mexican connections were the
chief features of this weeks irregular
and professional stock market.
Liquidation and short selling of the
munition issues began early and reach
ed it's height during the midweek with
disastrous effect to some of the more
speculative shares, particularly Cruel
BILE Steel which fell to less than half its
high price of few months ago.
The Mexican situation was RESPONSE
BILE for the severe break in Mexican
Petroleum and American Smelling,
other shares of like character declining
in sympathy. Substantial recoverles
were scored throughout the list later,
with heavy covering of short contracts
In fact much of the weeks depression
was attributed to the operations OF the
bears, especially in special stocks.
Standards Move Uncertainty.
United States Steel and standard
rails moved uncertainty at times. but
at no time registered more than NOM
inal losses Discussion regarding the
Gary statement continued, but the ad-
verse effects of that development were
counterbalanced by the continued &C
tivity in the steel industry.
Coppers were less conspicuous. but
recent high prices for the metal were
maintained. Demand for the metal
especially for export. is increasing and
according to trade reports, as much
as 241z cents is being offered for the
refined metal by foreign consumers.
Trade in general shows some falling
off, as compared with the big volume
of holiday business. but bank clear
ings indicate a plethora of money at
reserve centers. Railroad tonnage IL
still SO large as to make a continuance
of the recent embargo necessary.
The only direct reflection of the
European situation was offered by the
cratic course of foreign exchange. Re
mittances on Germany hardened per
ceptibly and rates on London and Paris
were firm. but Italian exchange fell &c
it's lowest record, mainly as result OF
unsatisfactory economic conditions In
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Washington Railway Earnings.

port of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for the year 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
In Memory of Ned" Harrigan.

From the New York Herald
The gathering OF five hundred old
time frequenters of the Theater
Comique to do honor TO Edward Har-
rigan, of blessed memory. conveys a
lesson that all serious students Of the
DRAM. should heed ami theatrical man
ayers profit by. No body OF citizens
celebrates in like manner the memory
OF A. NJ. Palmer. of Augustin Daily or Of
Lester Wallack-all cotemporaries of
Barrigan and esteemed by the public
OF that day as OF greater artistic dis
tinction.
In fact IL was the habit Of the hyper
critical 10 refer to Harrigan and Hart :
entertainment a variety show, US
ing the term as one % ohloquy. II was.
indeed the very finest fruit Of the va
riety stage. now recognized as our ma
tional theater by those wise in theat-
rical matters In assembling the COM
pany that was destined 10 outliVe IN
memory all Of It's contemporaries Harri-
gan drew from the variety profession
many of its best "teams"-men who.
like himself and his partner Tony Hart.
were accustomed 70 playing together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Discovery of Maude Adams.

Among the "reminiscences of the
theater appearing from time to time
in the New York Sun is an interesting
communication from writer who uses
the signature, 'Lutin.' Referring to
a statement that Maude Adams first
attracted the attention OF Charles
Frohman more than twenty years ago,
when she was appearing in Butter
flies" and that following her appear
snce in "Butterfies"- she went under
Mr. Frohman's management. Lutin
says:
My memory differs somewhat from
the above statement. My recollection
Is that some years prior TO her en-
gagement in Butterflies Miss Adams
was playing the nart Of an Irish COL
1een in Duncan Harrison's play, The
Paymaster." at the Grand Opera House
In Brooklyn. At that time Col. Sim
and his son, Walter, then prominent
Brooklyn managers. We're selecting
with great care a company to sup
port Cora Tanner in a comedy which
they intended sending on the road
and up to this time had been unable
to secure the right person for the in
genue role. very important part.
Having read the comedy and being
familiar with the requirements | at
tended the opening performance at the
Grand Opera House Monday evening.
and was SO much impressed with Miss
Adams performance that without walt
ing for the end of the play / went to
the Park Theater and Informed Col.
Sim that Miss Adams was the ingenue
for whom the Sims had been seeking
and advised the colonel TO go down
Immediately and witness the rest of
the performance. This Col Sim was
unable to do, but he promised 70 visit
the Grand Opera House The following
Tuesday evening The following
evening business again in-erfered. but
Wednesday evening the colonel End his
son saw Miss Adams performance. and
as result went behind the scenes,
saw her mother. made a very fatter-
ing offer for Miss Adams services and
were informed that NJ. Frohman had
been at the theater the night before
and had offered Miss Adams an engage
ment, which she had accepted.
Shortly after il was generally I'M
derstood that Mr.. Frohman had loaned
Miss Adams to Hoyt & Thomas. under
whose mana cement she appeared in
"A Midnight Bell" her next appear
ance being in support of John Drew
under the direct management of Mr.
Frohman.
These are the ideas I have enter
tanned for many years. but it is never
too late to mend, and if ! am wrong
] should appreciate being set right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

4 Minister'S Son.-There is old
theory that to be born a minister's son
is a handicap. 1t may be true, but there
are exceptions.
Otis skinner. one of the. most success
full actors on the American stage. is one
of them He is the son of a minister
from whom it is quite possible he in
herited at least one of the gifts that
has pushed him to the ton of his pro-
fession-his rare gift of elocution. His
father was noted pulpit orator and at
Hartford, Conn. where he preached
they say a church couldn't be found
that was big enough to accommodate
the crowds that flocked to hear him.
Mr.. skinner was born at Cambridge.
Mass. but he grew up at Hartford. and
it was there he made his first public
appearances as reader and eloCution-
ist. Later he made his debut as an
actor at the Philadelphia Museum.
playing the part of an old darkey in a
rural drama entitled "Woodleigh' Then
ne joined the stock company at the
Walnut Street Theater. Philadelphia.
He made his debut in New York in
1879 in kiralfy's spectacle, "Enchant-
ment." at Niblos Garden. After that
he played successively at Booths
Theater at the Boston Museum and in
Lawrence Barretts company.
He was member of Augustin Days
famous company for five years. and he
was leading man for Nine. Modjeska
from 1892 to 1895. Since then he has
been = star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

A sFormcr Saleslndy."-Doroth Jar
don, prima donna, was once Dorothy
.Jardon. SaleSlady.
Some years ago she was explaining
to a group of fellow Sa1eSladieS during
the lunch hour that while two and two
make four, sometimes it made a whole
lot more: she raised her rich meZZo-
soprano voice and called on the art of
bclSarte for numerous convincing geS-
lures in the enumeration of her line of
argument
This was the cause of two interest
ing events. The manager of the store
happened to be passing on his way
to the rug department to show some
thing to an operate manager whom he
had in tow. He stopped long enough
at the door. however. to inform Miss
Jardon that her talents could be better
employed elsewhere. The operate
manager also stopped and told her to
come to the opera house on the following
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Montgomery and StOne.-One day in
I,pu,r,, ,ven+v-.u.o ,.ears ,eo E,rod 4
-.
''o'''' JAM SUI 'hihS '''l'i' pay III =
d stock engagement in Galveston TEX.
stood on a street corner yvatchin.
;; ,,;., H. ~,
~ p"'" " '''
ranks marched David {. montgomery.
whom stone h2d encountered once be
fore in another town, where the MIN
strel show and the repertoire company
to which stone was lending the AID OF
his histr1"nIc talents mad conflicting
date The two recognized each other
Hey, stone. callea MontSomefN Y.
come along Ana stone on the I'M
pulse OF the moment joined the pro-
cession.
That night he appeared IN the hrSt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

quest of Mexico. jFe5-Bc25.
Dawes. Mrs. S. E. Stories Of Our Country.
2v. 19ol-o2. jFsS-D323s.
Hall. Jennie. Our Ancestors in Europe. jF30
H145o.
James: Hartwen. The Boys of the Bible
ker. Cecil. Women Who Have Made Good.
jE9k45w.
seebach. Mrs. NJ. R. H. Martin of Mansfield
Martin Luther. jE-L977se.
Underwood. f. NJ. Heroes of Conquest and
Empire. jE-9Un24h.
Animal Stories.
Darling. f. b. Badly of Nome. jPR-D246.
Dixon. ROYAL Forest Friends.
Dyer X. .. That's Why Stories.
Frees, II. W. The Little Folks of Animal
Land
Leonard y. NJ. The Grsymouse Family.
Sanderson l.. W Chickadee-d dee and His
Friends. jPE Sa53c.
Among the Indians.
Brown. A. F.. and Roll. j. NJ. Tales of the
Red Children. jBUss- Bslst.
Deming. I. .. Children Of the Wild. 1902.
JB L So D39c.
Drake. F; $. Indian History for Young Folks
Gregor. E. r. War Path and Hunting Trail.
Lummis, c. F. Pueblo Indian Folk stories
1910. jRUs3 I97p.
Morcomb. NJ. E. Red Feather Stories. jFso4
M7aar.
roast T. NJ. Indian Names. Facts and Games
for Campfire Girls. jFSo4 P753i.
Schoolcraft II. K. The Indian Fairy Book
jB [ So Scht6i.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dawson, g. L. Games and Parties for Chill
dren. iNN -D:96g.
noh~ny. NJ a. Play Awhile: a Dramatic
Reader. jNI'P- D6s3p.
Wade. Mrs. NJ. II. i. Abraham Lincoln; a
Story aud a Play. 1914. JvUPw113a.
Stories.
Ashjocrnsen. T. c. Tales From the Field.
Baldwin. James Fifty Famous Rides and
Riders
'nrlrnr', A. r. Masoud the Redouin
PorlSson. Emile aud L. +. Top Of the World
Stories
FHl". Katharine. Wonder Tales Retold
Quirk, l.. W. The Boy Scouts of Black Eagle
fatrul.
ouirk l.. W. lee boat Number One
Spyri. Frau Johanna. The Rose Child
I"!linT"r GniirimH pseud. Dan Drurnmond
Burnett, Mrs. +. II. The Little Hunchbac (
Zia.
Carson. Mrs. y. r.. and Bright + T. The
thIdrens own Story Bouh
Fletcher. j. :. The bays Of Drake
Macarthur. X. Il. Little Mother
Stables. Gordon Cruise of the Snow Bird
Jackson. Mrs. &. +. $. Another Year With
Denis. and Ned Toodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
History of Indian Music-TaIk.

Cadman how he came to be associated
with the full-blood Indian singer
Tsianina, he would probably answer
1T was fate or else 1T was just a
natural consequence" And thereby
hangs little tale.
1t was in 1908 that Cadman con-
ceived the idea of his Indian Music
Talk" and ii is significant that the
words ''music-talk" are now a part of
American musical language as they
have been applied to various subjects
by many lecturers and musicians now
in the concert field.
The composer seemed to feel that the
public would not stand a dry lecture
recital on the subject of Indian folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

and who could extract from a fifteen
minute sketch every possible flash of
humor 1t was in team work of this
sort that the old-fashioned variety
actors excelled, and With such men as
Wild and Gray. Goss and Fox and Tier
nan and Cronin the entertainment was
so closely knit that it had not dull
moment
When variety. in which feeding" was
an honored art was superseded by re
fined vaudeville" and dramatic schools
began to teach facial expression our
stage entered upon its present era OF
decline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Didn't Believe It.

From the New York Telegraph.
Talk about fishing" said Harvey
Titus. who was just getting under way,
what would you do if you found on
your hook a 150-pound horse mackerel -
"Do?' said the listener. I'D get up,
take drink of water. and lie on my
right side for while"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

lore, so he decided to design a program
that would contain three-fourthS vocal
and Instrumental material based on
native themes. and one-fourth analysis
delivered in an unteChniCal manner,
with succinct and snappy sentences,
augmented by a collection of native
musical instruments, including a gen.
uine hageolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

feature, has plot that resembles the
story of 'Strongheart," of the legiti-
mate stage.
Jane Grey is to he pictured in when
My Ship Comes In" based on the story
of Gouverneur Morris. 1t turns on a
stolen play.
Twenty-fo Cossacks appear in support
of Viola Dana. who appears as a Russian
dancer in The Cossacks WHIP a
kleine production.
Three reels of exciting army activity
make up Following the Flag. S"hg
production. showing Fershing,s eNpedi-
tion into Mexico.
Jeanne MACPHERSON. a musical COM
edy actress, wrote the scenario for Ger
aldine FarrarS photoproduCtlon of
Joan of Arc.
The motion picture rights to The
Easier Way Eugene Walters drama.
have been bought by Lewis J. Selzuic X
for Clara kimball Young.
The Argyle Case" Harvey ]. O'IIig-
gins and Harriet Ford's play. in which
Robert billiard starred will be put
into a photoplay with Robert Warwick
In the billiard role.
A half dozen rats scampering about the
floor of a deserted room make the first
scene for the first photoplay for Gladys
Coburn. a Fox film star
A poor but proud lover. a piqued
young woman and an unfortunate mar
riaee to count are elements of the
story of THE Chaperon,' in which
Edna Mayo is the star.
"Meg's Curse" Angel or Demon" "A
Harried Coquette." divorced and
Lord. Speak Again." Ella Wheeler VIII
coxs poems, to be made into two
DhOtODl3NS
Pearl White. star of the new Pathe
preparedness serial. Pearl of the
Army" was forced from the legitimate
stage to photoplay work by the loss of
her voice.
T. H. Sothern with his company
playing at the Belasco, visited the
olympic Theater Friday afternoon to
see The Chattel." in which he was pic
tured with Peggy Hyland, the English
actress.
To prove she was not superstitous
NaleSka Suratt. on the thirteenth day of
filming Jealousy" had dinner served to
thirteen guests under open umbrellas in
the dining room.
Horkheimer is trying to head 'em off.
He says the rush back to the legiti-
mate this season is of those who have
failed in the movies. The list, however
contains names eminent for success i'll
both.
Bertha Kalich. the tragedienne be
1ieves the photoplaY will cure Ameri-
can audiences of their eternal habit
of humor" which prevents them from
considering drama in a serious. thought
full mood.
Thanksgiving week the Columbia
Theater will offer Marguerite Clark in
her latest Famous Players Paramount
Vtfcr Il,
the girl famous for lying. who wins
truth medal" and Pauline Freder-
lex. in "Nannette of the Wtlds,"
story of the Canadian northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

| Lyrique de Ia Guerre. 3o19-F775p.
Friends of France; the Field Service Of the
American Ambulance. F3079-F915.
Huard. Nine. +. W. My Home in the Field Of
Honour. F3o79- HS64m.
Jefferson. c. E. What the War Is Teaching.
| F3079- J357w
| MacGin, Patrick The Red Horizon. F3o79-
M174r.
Mach. E. r. o. Won. ed. official Diplomatic
Documents Rela ting to the Outbreak of the Eu-
ropean War. F3o79-M1so. Reference.
Marie Antoine. Sister. From Convent to Con-
hict. F3079M336f.
Pulitzer Ralph. Over the Front in IN Aero
plane. F3079 P964o.
Reilly H. J. Why Preparedness: F3o7e-
Simonds. F. H. They Shall Not Pass. F3o79-
Si56t
Biography.
Martinialc. {. C. The Life Of Monsisncr Rob-
"rt Hugh Rcnsnn. ". E-B4idm.
William Newton Clarke. E-t t:is
Steiner. Il. C. Life of Henry Winter Davis.
l. n1316S
I'ig"w"rth Maria. The Life and Letters of
Maria EdG"Worth. 1894 %. > V. EEd2a.
Fels, Mrs NJ. +. Joseph Fels E-F33sf.
';"rda. Sister. pscud. nornenpfade der BARN
hrrziGk"it aus ScfweSter Gcrdas Tagcbuch. 1909.
E-,;.i13.
G"sns. W. 9. The Life of Sir Humphrey
Gilbert. 1911. E-t;314
Civilization. E-Gs73
Wal"Gc, Maurice de- IFfloise. 1910 L
iI3GT3w
Ransom. W. l.. Charles f Hughes. E-Is743r.
knisitl"y: l.. NJ; Il. Is. The Journals of Lady
knightl"y Of Fawsl,y. r-n7i6.
frcytag. Gustav. Doctor Luther. L911fr. T..
Mohr. l.. \. Mis- Sctcnta Amos. lsi4-l91i
E-M72s.
Nnlcttc. Gaspard. Jacques Rousseau
1911. E-R76v.
sofhern. L. II. The Melancholy Tale Of Me =
+ Su7G.
Bctts T. w Billy Sunday. ESn7aabc
Wallace, A. X. Letters and "reminiscences
L 1:I5a.
Admit Fiction
Reach. Il. Z. Rainl,ow's End.
Rottome Phyllis. The Dark Tower
Brain"rd. Mrs. T.. II. For Love of Mary Ellen
Child, L. ". Bndbank.
t"mann. $. NJ. Tales From the Old World
and the New
Connolly. J. Il Head Winds.
Eaton W. i. The Bird House Man.
Harris, e. NJ. W. In Search of n Iiusba nd.
Hewlett. Maurice. Love and Lucy.
Locke W. J. The Wonderful Year.
London Jnck. The Turtles of Tasman.
Malct. LucnS. pSeud Damaris.
Norris. Kathleen. The Heart of Rachael
Opp"nheim. +. L. \ People Man.
Parker. Gilbert. The World for Sale
Philipotts, Eden. The Green Alleys.
Phillpotts, Eden. The Human Boy and the
War.
Smith. ]. c. The Sailor
Stind", J. f.. W. The Iiatsfrau Rampant
Toi"nkin Elias. Wtte Arrives
Webster. II. X. The Painted Scene
Wells. Herbert George. Mr. Drifting Sees 1t
Through.
Wilson. II. L. Somewhere in Red Gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

feature. has a plot that resembles the
story of '.Strongheart," of the legiti-
mate stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
The European War.

Bechhofer. {. l.. Russia at the Cross roads
G54 B3s4r.
Gable. Boyd. Doing Their Bit: War Work at
Home. F3p19-C112d.
Campbell. Il. ]. The War and the Soul. F3079-
C1a3w
Fort. Paul Poemes de France, Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Jane Grey is to he pictured in When
My Ship Comes In based on the story
of Gouverneur Morris. 1t turns on a
stolen play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Twenty four Cossacks appear in support
of Viola Dana. who appears as Russian
dancer in The Cossack's Whip. a
Kleine production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT,
Biography and History.

Amadis lie Gaula. \ Knight Errant and His
Doughty Deeds. 1911. iYi1-Am13d.
Banks, H. w. The Boys Prescott; the Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

THE Argyle Case" Harvey ]. O'Hig-
gins and Harriet Ford's play. in which
Robert billiard starred. will be put
into a photoplay with Robert Warwick
In the Hilliard role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE-
GENTLY ADDED.

The following list, arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest add-
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted. at the end
of the month, in the Library's monthly
bulletin. Copies of this may be OBJ
tanned free at the Library or will be
sent by mail for 10 cents a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Jeanne MACPHERSON. a musical COM
edv actress, wrote the scenario for Ger
a1dine Farrar's photoproductton of
Joan of Arc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Three reels of exciting army activity
make up FOLLOWING the Flag. S"Ig
production. showing Fershiug's eNpedi-
ton into MEXICO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

half dozen rats sCampering about the
floor of a deserted room make the first
scene for the first photoplay for Gladys
Coburn. a Fox film star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

The motion picture rights to The
Easier Way" Eugene Walters drama.
have been bought by Lewis ]. Selznick
for Clara Kimball Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

A poor but proud lover. a piqued
young woman and an unfortunate mar
riaee to a count are elements of the
story of THE Chaperon,' in which
Edna Mayo is the star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

"Meg's Curse" angel or Demon" a.
Harried Coquette." divorced" and
Lord. Speak Again.. Ella Wheeler VIII
coxs poems are to be made into two
reel photoplays each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Circle, POS PA. Ave. Phi. w. 05.:.
TODAl-MAT. 3 P.M-FRANCIS y. BUSH
MAN and BEVERLY RAYNE. in ROMEO
AND JULIET in acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Pearl White. star of the new Pathe
preparedness serial. Pearl of the
Army. was forced from the legitimate
stage to photoplay work by the loss of
her voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

ToDAY-oPEN , DOROTHY PHIL
LIPS. in TIL: PLACE BEYOND THE
WINDS" \ Red Feather Production. First
Showing in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Leader, 80. 9th st. NV.
TODAY MATINEE P.M-OWEN MooRI
and MARGUERITE COURToT. in ''TuI
KISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

+. H. Sothern with his company
playing at the Belasco, visited the
olympic Theater Friday afternoon to
see The Chattel." in which he was pic
tured with Peggy Hyland, the English
actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Anfc rirnn, X. I. Ave. and 1sf St.
TODAY FRANZ KEENAN,. in STEPPING
STONES" Also 2-rr,l keystone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Wnshir EfOn-ReErnt. 18Th and L.
ToDAY-JI .SE t,-RICE. In LITTLE
MISS HAPPINESS Fox Production. Fine