davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Next Weeks,
Films

"A Woman's Way" by Thompson
buchanan. which was one of Grace
Georges broadway successes. will 10
me attraction at Crandalfs nek1 21on-
and C6rlyle blackwell In the. PRINCIPAL
roles. Alec %. Francis, Montagu Toys,
Edward kimhall. and Edith Campijeh
walker are In the supporting csSr" -
drqma la!@ The END End e cf sSe T F. ts
Wednesday and Thursday. The pup
porting cast includes Gladys, Broskwelis
wizard Louis, Elenor Grove. IL, ~
Burress. The. fenturos for. Friday. spd
Sunday Theda Rata WIN again Sc. ore,
sented In Under Two, Flags" .Tsr@'r
At Central Park and Leader Theatefs
according to Code" a. thrilling evil
war drama. which features Lewis g.
Sept an. Mdarg s,.a CLAYTON. r, H. Cal.
shown shown next Sunday. Monday and Tues
DAY the Blueblrd production, ..Broieen
Fetters." which features Violet Mer-
s sesn' and willard oafwood. viii 70
The V; L; s. f. subject, The Con.
Thursday. featuring Lucille Lee Stew
arr; 9 sister OF Anita Stewart. Friday
leading role. -.
De Wolf Hopper win be seen at tho
savoy next Sunday In MIR. Goode, the
So samaritan The leading. woman Wi
be Fay Tincher. The supplefnentary
attraction will be the Keystone comedy
Bubbles OF. Trouble in which William
Collier heads the cast. r'''E
Mondays attraction is '"The worIdI
Great Snare" from E. Phillips Opben-
helms story, with Pauline Frederick
In the role of Myra, Nine Olga, Pc
E IfSya wi1l ue be seen Tuesday in The
Other features to be shown during the
week are az follows: Wednesday.
u"s say in T Our Sysv @g FrId, osfshs
warner In The Market Of Vain De
O'clock Train" saturday. Anna Pen
nington. In Susie Snowflake
Marguerite Clark will be seen NETT
sunday at Crardal's Apollo in "silkb
and Satins." Geraliine Fnrrar will be
presented Monday in Maria Rosa"
Miss Miss Farrar is supported by Wailaoe
The Wea kness Of Man." founded
on Tolstoy's play, The Living
{ Death" will be shown Tuesday with
Holbrook Blinn featured. "Destiny's
ington girl, will be shown Wednesday.
! THURSDAYS attraction IS THE Girl
With the Green Eyes" starring Kath-
crime Kaelred. The Redemption OF
Dave Darcy" featuring James Nor
rison. will be shown Friday. The
Irene Howley as stars. win be. Shown
| Saturday. 49, ~.
AT Crandail. Avenue Grand. next SunA
day Holbrook Blinn. will be seen ip, THE
Weakness OF Man." an adaptation from
Tolstoy's play. THE Living Deatb."
Eleanor Woodruff. John hlnes.A and
Teddy Sampson appear in the support;
ing cast. ,,.y:,e
Monday II: B. Warner and Dorothy
Dalton VIII be presented In The Raid:
ers." with Gypsy joe" featuring foi
seph Jackson as an added feature. A.
tractipns. for tho, suceeedLng de yse ars:
Tuesday ..Audrey."" FOUNDED. upon Mary
Johnsoh's hbvef featuring Pauiine Freq
crick: Wednesday. "The Eternal Cues.
tion-" with Olga Petrova as star; Ihurst
day. The BEAST" featuring knna- Luth-
er and George walsh; Friday, 1.-The
Moral Fabric" in which Frank MUS
stnrs, and Charles M,trrav in 1.-The Love
Riot" Saturday. 1.-THE Sewers (Parai
mounD, featuring Blanche Sweet. 80
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Minister'S Band to Play
at Glen Echo Today

For the first time this season at Glen
Echo Sol Minister'S big band will appear
this afternoon and evening In a special
request engagement. Two concerts IN
the afternoon and two in the evening
are scheduled unless rain interferes.
and Mr.. Minister himself will WELD the
baton. There is no charge for admis-
sion to the park. and the open-air con-
certs aretfree.
Starting tomorrow night the manage
ment will reintroduce two features in
the dance pavilion that have demon
strated their popularity In the past.
Glen Echo was the first place about
Washington to inaugurate special dance
features. and number of new ones arc
being planned for the near future.
Dancing has become one OF the Drtn-
cipal pastimes at the resort. the popu-
larlty Of the he pavilion. open on all
sides to the cool breezes. having grown
by leaps and bounds. Anything that
borders on the Objectionable Is taboo.
the management giving personal atten-
ton to the floor. and the orchestra Is
the best to be found.
With Sunday school and other big out
ings scheduled every day and scores of
private basket parties on the grounds
the resort is in fair way to earn the
nickname OF The Park Of Picnics."
Ample shady groves. picnic tables.
benches. swings. Fairgrounds. and big
sandpile for the children. brought from
Atlantic City. all help to make Glen
Echo the ideal place for an all-day out
ing.
As the season advances the popular
ity Of the newest thrill-giver. the
Derby Racer. Llcr1ases. and every
night, when rain doesn't keep the crowd
at home. this ride Is kept going at top
speed. At the same time the gravity
railway. midway. carrousel. and other
attractions are still running. and the
long list of amusements makes the eve-
ming seem all too short.
Tonight and every night free movies"
are on the bill. the Advancement this
year enabling Glen Echo to show it's
patrons MANY of the new photoplays
for the first time on any screen.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
C FRE0ERIcK HAND KEIN S-NIe. AI6ER7NH KHscN

Of way through his farm. Now, with
only thvee days In which to close the
deal, Waltons men report that the
Dutchman has disappeared. The search
for UNCLE Peter. In which. Hulda and
Walton's son become involved develops
o delightful romance.
Beginning Thursday and for the last
half Of the week Cleo Ridgley and Wall
lace Reid will be seen In q perturbation
Of The House Of the Golden windows'
The story Is founded on<the old fairly
In the valley see a beautiful house on
the Hill with golden windows. They de-
cided to leave their own home, and
struggle through the woods and bram-
bles until they reached the top OF the
hillS. and they find the big building to
be nOthing but q ramshackle old dwelling
with the sunlight making the windows
appear al n thcy were made Of gold.
When they look back down into the
distance, they see that the golden win
dows are In their own home az well.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Gayety Theater Lobby :"
Remodeled for Fail

When the Gayety Theater opens for
its fall and winter season In tho middle
of August. its lobby will hardly Re rec
ognizablc to old patrons BY reason Of
tho MANY changes and improvements
which have been made. Not only are
scheme Of decoration has also been
changed. Artistic panels for the Ms
play OF photographs line the. walls. { !
Tho largest photograph display. frame
possessed by any amusement house In
this city has Just been received by the
Gaycty Theater. 1t is fourteen fest
wide and five feet high. 49, ,rr,
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
= Avenue Grand.

THE Crucial Test" is the attraction at
Crandal rsAvenueG Grand today. with Kit
~ Gordon as the featured player. To-
morrow. the Triangle production, '"rhe
Flying Torpedo" In which John Emcr-
son and Bessie Love have the principal
roles. will he shown. The Keystone
comedy. The Village Blacksmith"
featuring Hank Mann, will provide an
THE Lost Bridegroom" in which
John barrymore appears. will be shown
Tuesday. Wednesdays attraction is
Land" Tortured Hearts" featmr,n9
Virginia Pearson. Is Thursdays ottrac-
ton. Bullets and Brown Eyes" with
the leading character portrayed by
Bessie Barriscale, will he shown Fri
day. together with "A Village VAIN
pire." Saturday Hazel Dawn will be
seen In THE saIeslady."
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Central Park and Leader.

Final showing OF Shoes, In which
Mary Mac Larsn enacts the leading
role. will pe made at Central Park and
the Leader Theaters today.
Tomorrow and Tuesday. the Bluebird
feature. THE Three Godfathers." based
on ths story by peter b. Kyne. will pro-
vide the principei attraction. Harry ID.
Carey and Stella Razeto are the feat
ured players.
1.-THE Redemption of Dave Darcy" a
v. L. 8. j.. production. starring James
Morrison, will be shown Wednesday
and. Thursday. The attraction Friday
is According to tho Code" Lewis
Stone is the featured player. supported
By Marguerite CLAYTON. 4. II. Ca'Vert'
and Sydney Ainsworth.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Apollo.

Today's attraction at Crandalrs Apollo
Is the Paramount production, The Evil
Thereof" by Claiming Pollock and Rem
drama OF the underworld. with Leah
Baird and Walter McGraii. will provide
tomorrow's chief attraction. Kitty
Gordon will be seen Tuesday in THE
Crucial Test" ....
THE Making Of Maddalena" will be
shown Wednesday. Edna Goodrich APP
peartng In the principal role. "A Matri-
monial Martyr the leading roles OF
which are enacted by Ruth Roland and
Andrew Arbuckle. will be seen Thurs
day. Pauline Friedrich in The Mo-
ment Before" by Israel Zangwell. is
scheduled for Friday. Saturdays at
traction Is THE Scarlet Woman" In
which Nine. Olga Petrova is featured.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
This Weeks
.Photoplays +"
Crsndall'a.


THE Beast" a William Fox produce
ton. which features George Walsh and
Anna Luther. will be seen at .Crandail's
again today. 'rt
Tomorrow and Tuesday Alice Brady
Will be presented In. miss Petticoats."
q dim version of the novel by Dwight
Tilton4. 1t has to do with the adyen-
lures OF a girl who Ia toiler In a
wooden mill. who saves a rich woman
from certain death by stopping her rum
away horse She becomes the woman's
protcsce. and eventually rises to, high
place. In society.
Theda, Bufa will be seen Wednesday
and Thursday In a photoplay version OF
Ouida's novel, Under Two Flags"
Miss Bara Is supported by cast which
includes Claire whitney. stanhope
Wheatcroft. and Stuart Holmes. The
feature for Friday and Saturday b the
v. l.. s. r. production. The Destroy
eLs," Lucille Leo stewart. a. sister OF
Anita Stewart. makes her first appear
ance as q star In this picture. ..
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Savoy.

"a Child Of the Paris Streets" which
features Mae Marsh. ia the principal
attraction at Crandali's Savoy today.
Miss Marsh is supported by Robert Her
ron and Tnlly Marphail.; As an auxiliary
attraction. the comedy, willie waDbly
Ways featuring william Collier. Will
be Shown.
Tornorrow's feature photopiay Is
;"Destiny's Toy" the principal role oy
Louise Hun. a washington girl. lues-
Gay. Viola Dana will be seen in Inc
Flower Of No Mans Land. silks and
Satins," with the leading role portrayed
by Marguerite Clark, viii be given We'd
nesday.
thursday Charlie Chaplin will be seen
In The Vagabond, with The weak
ness Of Man" featuring Holbrook Blinn.
as an added attraction.
Friday. william 5. Hart Will be- seen
in The frimal Lure" Inc Love
Comet will also be shown. saturday,
victor Moore will be presented In Inc
Clown"
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
~HD problem Of divorce 10 the basis
Of THE Child Of Destiny" star
rnrp Irene Fenwick. which will

on The Child OF Destiny" star
i nnrs Irene Fenwick. which will
DO the photoplay attraction Sun
90. Monday. and Tuesday at the
s<rand Theater A young mother de-
sesD her baby. and some years later,
- baby grown to lovely womanhood,
feoss the same situation. How she il
Ultimately saved by her mother supplies
the play with Its many thrilling and
ertppinR situations and climaxes.
Tho added attraction on these days
VII be fantastic dramatic comedy,
gold and Glitter" in which the lead
tAg roles will be enacted by Lillian Gfsh
and Lionel Barrymore.
On Wednesday and Thursday De Wolf
Hopper will hold the screen in "Mr.
Goode. the Samaritan" 1t tells the
etcry. OF q philanthropic old gentleman
yho. buying q secondhand automobile.
u arrested for receiving stolen prop
hew after his release he explains his
ahsence to his family and friends lead
up to many amusing and dramatic
scenes. Mr.. Hopper's company includes
Tay Tincher.. Harry Mccoy will also
be seen on these days in a farce.
bubbles Of, TroubleA"
Friday and Saturday in "The Daring Of
and Miss Stewart takes the role of an
intrepid reporter who succeeds in fer
retinR out a crime that has baffled the
police and bringing the offenders to
and Rosemary Theby will bring laugh
tor 70 the program In VIII Woman
Tellr depicting the efforts OF a girl
70 Keep profound secret.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
>HIs week will be of unusual in
terest to those Washington

AAAo WSch Will NC VI uIfuSuHl III
II (" terest to those Washington
- ians who like to give local
talent their hearty support. Keith's
10 presenting the premiere Of a new
one act play by Mary Kodhcelor
Brookes. of Washington, whose sue
osssful farce, "Her Wedding Gown"
hos already been placed on a roy
atty basis. A..
The play will have added interest
because Frederick Hand, the politi-
cian who gives the play It's name, is
Q Washington man, and Peggy Cam
eisu, who appears as the heroine,
Hse$y Carter, yt,is = former Poll
ineenue. 5;,. 8 .',-
'r0fficial;visits Of inspection by high
odlcials Of the Keith and Poll Or
gahizations are a further indication
that the new season is about to open.
Foli's Is to be painted on the outside,
and mysterious hammerings from
within suggest that interior i'm
Deevements are also In order.
The. films has It's debut, too, this
week. No less . person that Willie
Collier, jr., u attempting to dupH-
cate his dads dramatic success. He
win appear in q boyish role as the
hero Of "The Bugle CALL" at the
Garden.
-.
Irene Fenwick, seen here in 1.-THE
Song of'Songs" during the winter, is
another Aim debutante, appearing in
. dramatic Offering entitled 1.-THE
Child Of Destiny" . title suggesting
The days when the Strand-where it
Win appear. by the way-was the
Academy. homo Of Tennessee Tess"
"Shadosved by Three" and other
classics. -. ... t,.
An announcement that will be vel
come t. music lovers has been made
by 7. Arthur Smith. to the effect
thst the Ten Star series will be re-
paated this year, and that artists as
Ut unheard in Washington will be
secured for all Of the concerts.
Among the novelties will be the
Russian Symphony Orchestra under
the direction Of DR.. Modest Ant
SCHILLER. =,
The Washington times., 1916-07-30


Mary Kouncelor Brookes'
Newest 'Playlet, With a
& Cast Of Special Washing
! ton Interest, Will Have
Its Premiere at Keith's
Tomorrow-Willie Collier
the Second Makes His Lo-
cal Film Debut Today in
THE Bugle Call" IT. Ar
thur Smith Promises An
other Ten-Star Series!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
School Statistics Show They
Receive More Pay Than the
White Teachers.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 1,.-+Colored
teachers in West Virginia are paid
higher average salaries than white
teachers, according to figures compiled
by John Il. Ramsey. statistlcian In the
state department OF schools, This, he
says, is explained by the fact that Nc
Dowell, Fayette and other large co,in-
ties In which there are great indus
trial developments, pay much larger
salaries than elsewhere, and n big
number Of the colored teachers OF the
state are employed in these counties.
The colored population is SO per
cent Of the whole population OF the
state, the daily attendance Of colored
pupils In the schools OF the stnte Is
~ per cent Of the whole attendance.
the number Of colored teachers is Al
per cent Of the whole number OF
teachers; and the amount paid colored
teachers ia five per cent Of the whole
amount paid teachers in the state.
The attendance Of white children In
the schools Of the state is seyenty-two
per cent OF the enrolment, while the
attendance OF the colored children Is
only three per cent lower, or sixty
nine per cent There are 9,62S white
teachers in the state, who are paid q
total Of $3,07s,2sS annually, and 4be
colored teachers who are paid $l5l,6Sl.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Anything which chills our feet or
heads will also stop secretion to 9
certain extent. The hands and feet
being cold closes the capillaries of our
skin alphabetically and cause a de-
crease in the bodily waste secretions.
The idea great many people have
that cold or grip is caused by wet
feet and exposure Is true In this case.
But preventative measures can ward
of colds and grip much easier than
II can be cured! The board Of health
an do but little toward prevention
as the contagion is not deadly. but
the public itself can prevent the spread
OF this disagfeeable afliction II COM
mon senes methods are used. 1t must
be remembered that person whose
bodily resistance is normal and suf-
ficient to resist his own influenza ba-
cillus Is yet susceptible to the more
yirulent bacteria Of person suffer-
ing from the disease. Therefore 1t 10
the duty Of everyone suffering from
the disease to avoid public places and
to prevent anyone else from being In
fected.
sneezing and coughing in street
cars. tl,eaters, churches or any public
place Is extremely dangerous for all
lie other persons present Moving
picture theaters in damp weather are
ideal places for the spread Of this In
lection. Well persons Should take
every precautIoa and rIsIdly nshtl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
COTTON SITUATION.

Although the market for the week
was almost entirely traders AFFAIR,
say Henry Clews and Company, th1re
was a good deal Of encouragement 10
be found In the persistent accnmula-
ton Of contracts on price recesslons by
both foreign and domestic interests.
Brokers with German Affiliations n-e
credited with buying nifty thousand
bales Of March and In some quarters
1t was believed that these purchases
were due to an approaching favorable
development In the international po-
lltical situation. Whether or not this
has any basis in fact, 1t is quite eyi-
dent that Germany Is terrifying itself
commercially against the termination
Of the war, whenever that may be, and
1t is reasonable to expect further
accumulation OF both spots and con-
tracts In that interest at any favorable
market opportunity. English agents,
also, are credited with being more or
less active, but their purchases have
been curtailed owing to tho export
problem which makes It almost i'm
possible to secure shipping accommo-
dations for cotton already in hand. AS
European stocks are rapidly dwind-
ling, and foreign manufacturers are
nav said to be drawing upon their re-
serves, the situation would seem to he
serious. In time, however, this de-
.velopment should bring It's own cure.
The allied governments at present are
using their naval facilities for the
transportation Of grain and munitions,
and when It becomes imperative for
Europe to have cotton there Is little
doubt that Great Britain will place its
mercantile feet at the disposal Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
NEGRO TEACHERS GET
THE BETTER SALARIES

rarely, II ever. have manufacturing
forces been SO largely covered by con-
tracts at this period. This ensures
full employment well into the new
year and Is a condition that results,
not from more speculation, but from
actual consumptive requirements that
In many cases exceed productive Gu
paclty. In most Industries IL Is mot
n question of finding buyers, but OF
how to make specific deliveries on
previous orders and not in few In
stances the volume OF business would
be still larger were 1t possible to
promise definite shipments. to a
considerable extent, distribution con-
tinues to he hlndered by the freight
congestion and the railroad embar-
goes on coke have necessltated the
shutting down Of number OF found
ties In the East for lack Of this fuel.
Similarly, though due to u different
cause, the scarcity OF dyestuffs acts
as a check on textile manufacture;
yet even here the mills are very &c.
lively engaged, while New England
footwear factories are assured OF Gu
paclty operations for several mouths
to come. In view OF the existing SUP
ply and deman dstuation, It Is not
unnatural that prices are tending up
ward and copper is notably strong
feature. All statistical comparisons,
In fact. tell of boom conditions. Bank
clearlngs measure the magnitude OF
current comercial transactions and
reflect the striking gains in holiday
trade, while returns OF railroad earn.
ings show how fully the transporting
interests have recovered from previ-
GUS depression Moreover, though for.
eiEn commerce movements have d.
minished, probably due In part to the
inadequate oversee shipping facilities
the merchandise outgo continues very
heavy and up to December rs the ex-
cess Of exports over imports for the
year Appropriated 1880, 000. 900
by far the most colossal balance ever
recorded. Ws
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
THE MARKETS
DuS's REVIEW.

tsrEeiAL TO THE rELsaRAD
NEW YORK. Jan. 1--Dun's Re-
view in its issue today has this to say
regarding trade conditions ".
At the close Of another epochal
year this country occupies the posi-
ton Of international supremacy In
finance, commerce and industry, and
optimism is universal as 1916 opens
with prospects bright beyond prece-
dent. So much hesltancy ordinarily
characterlzes the business situation
at this season that the prevailing ac-
tivity is noteworthy, II not surpris-
ing. Though inyetorying and other
annual adjustments cause a temper
airy hating In the advance of some
lines, especially in wholesale chan
nels, the lull is much less general
and marked than usual and certain
branches even reflect further sub
stantial progress. Instead Of dimin-
ishing, rs is customary at this time,
demands in several important depart
ments show a continued increase and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
'T|bePssl-Regsll0
Real Estate andsInstifan6t
c. D. FLOYD, Manager.
Rooms ao5.sO7 Golf BUG

cotton spinning industry.
I Although II - 2 little 4; early xet "
talk new crop, there rs no e a A001 VIZ. .'s
the fertilizer question y aiLee9s 2s '.'
given serious Consideration nspf''.
say that q second ccnse cunyy yeA' q
inadequate fertilization M D,l y2 81,
havoc, no matter now ~ laL u s''s,. "
was planted, ana TON sne R ~. y.
price Of iertiliSeIs y y. csH es.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
(-lassif;ed At1s Aways 3ring Results sSAD


most physicians do not advise this
method OF treatment except In pecui-
lar cases. A typical case OF grip usu-
ally lasts three weeks and during this
time the patient should be very care
ful that members Of his own family
do not contract tho disease from him,
The advice Of q good physician Is the
best prevention Of complications.
Although there IRE not so many
cases OF grip in clarksburg at pres
ent, the local physicians say that an
epidemic is sure to come Us the re-
suit OF the recent damp weather, I'M
less every prccaution is takon by tho
community. Everyone should do their
part in the prevention Of this disease
and help to keep Clarksburg's death
list smaller this winter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

every slight infection OF the mouth.
nose and throat by means Of gargle
and sprays, The best garglo for this
purpose is Dobell's solution. obtain-
able at any drug store, this should BIO
used as a mouth wash and garglo and
diluted to one-quarter strength and
used as a spray or nasal douche.
The teeth should be kept in as good
a condition as possible and cleaned
often. Over eating and constipation
are often a contributing aid to tho
contraction Of grip. These should be
carefully avoided, especially In damp
weather.
The prevention Of grip, other nose
and throat infections by the use OF
yacclnes is not very satisfactory and