davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Filnograns.

Lee Arthur is writing a photoplay
for Jackie Saunders.
Taylor Holmes has joined the Ess-
anay forces for film work.
A three-legged dog is being trained
as moving picture actor.
George Beban is to be seen in a new
one. "A Roadside Impresario," June ls.
Edna Munsey, the Beauty in Every
Caprice feature.
r. A. walshs latest Feature" is en-
titled "The Innocent Sinner" and Mir
lam Cooper is in it.
months since September IS. 1915, has is
sued 100 film productions.
Having conquered the "super-de- luxe"
in films, Theda Bara has been sent
west to tackle "stupendous" creation.
Hank Manns next comedy, it is
said. will cost $500 for the laughs 1t
arouses. approximately s4S.9s laugh.
The Balboa Company, in four years,
has grown from one small studio to
twenty. 1t is said to have been built
upon profits" and never to have sold
share of stock.
For the first time since 1915 William
Farnum has begun a ''super-de- luxe
production at the Fort Lee studios,
with Mary Martin as his principal sup
port.
Jewel Carmen, known as "the Dres-
dan ohipA dollsa Whl hAa bean 0lmAd
Evening star., 1917-06-03

aHE third of series OF
slimpses Of what the coming
season will have in store for
the playgoer will be offered
at the Belasco Theater to-
marrow night when Ewes Daughter"
will be introduced to the footiights
Stfll another is promised In Drlft-
wood" June 25. II those in prospect
are as satisfying as the two that have
come and gone, the spring ana sum
mer season will show a formidaoi Die
rivalry to the winter itself Doiiars
and Sense" was inspected by number
of managers and found immediate
sponsorship for a run under the direc-
tion of A. n. Woods II Is reported that
some experiments will be made IN re-
casting an already remarkably wen
cast play The author. Alien brook'
made the production himself and is re-
ceivine numerous congratulations on
the outcome of a rather bold venture
= = 3
.sFrom Saturday to Monday" is under
the direction of Winthrop Ames. whose
present mood is far more IL irasU,ors xn'ors
than when he was engaged IN expler-
ing public taste for pay streak IN ap-
probation of Shakespeare and the KIN
dred English classics. 1t Is an rides-
cent farce, full OF snappy nnes anu ih
teresting incident Some of the ob5ur-
cations would be crudely colloquial. II
uttered in less polished surroundings.
The dialogue illustrates the dimcutS
Of establishing exact standards OF pro
priety for public demonstration II is
not SO much what is said or done that
counts as how it is expressed.
d H @
"A Daughter of Eve" is William \
Brady production so that its future.
like that Of the Ames play. may be re-
xarded as assured. Mr.. Brady was in
the city during the week and pointed
to this production as evidence OF his
unfmpaired interest in the spoken
drama, in spite Of the prominence he
has assumed In the motion picture
world
In the meantime the Aborn Opera
Company proves the undying popular
ity Of works whose "frst on any stage
took place many years ago when au.
thor1. composers and managers built
for future generations as well as for
the pleasure of the present audiences
Evening star., 1917-06-03
POLI'S

s.Fhe warrens Of Virginia" will he
presentsd By the Poll Players this week.
|bsg3unsng tomorrow night. 1t was
6rfe4nally produced by David Belasco.
|nnd the locale of its scenes. in tho VAL
ley; of the Rappahannocle. gave wide
scope for beauty in its staging.
|Erank Keenan, and Charlotte Walker
had the leading roles in the play. In
tie Poll production Florence Ritten-
hsuse will assume the role played by
MIS- Walker. and Robert w. Frazer
&1a0 will bo in the cast
~FhA warrens Of Virginia" was writ
y bY william c. Demilie. It 10 in four
S6ta and fts story revolves around q
Eo1fhofn family, each member Of which
oesseafned with the development Of
&0iDIot. Three of its acts reflect the
5000 Of active hostilities Of the civil
= fhA- zeHxth - hiA N tina ~
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Glen Echo Park.

For the seeker OF thrills two big rides
are provided at Glen Echo Park-the
monster derby. the longest "speeder"
real race, as two trains shoot around
the course neck and neck. first one
and then the other winning heat, and
the gravity. with Its new dips. that are
much "dippier" than last seasons. In
addition, other amusement devices and
many smaller attractions include the
midway, distorting mirrors. "the fire.
fy ride" giant stride and the 10y jig
ger" with the dance pavilion and OPEN
air motion picture exhibition. Admis-
sion to the park Is always free.
This afternoon and tonight a series
Of concerts will be given by the SOL
diers' Home Military Band. under Di-
rector Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
"The Heart of Wetona."

The Poll Players next week offer will
be THE Heart of Wetona." the three
act play by George Scarborough which
was originally produced jointly by
Charles Frohman and David BeIasco.
Florence Rittenhouse will have the
Lenore Ulrich role of Wetona and Rob-
ert w. Frazer the role of the lover.
The scenes of the play are laid in
Oklahoma, on an Indian reservation
near United States army post The
story tells Of the love of Wetona, an
Indian girl. for the son of the post
chaplain, who turns out to be a cad.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Wrestling at the Gayety.

A wrestling match has been arranged
by Manager Harry o. Jarboe at the Gay
ETY. Theater tomorrow night between Joe
Turner. middleweight champion of the
world. and 'Pinky'' Gardiner. who, since
his last match with Turner, six months
ago, is said to have defeated Con AL
bright. Fritz Handson. Max Smith, Al
Christensen, Frank Burns and Charles
keiser. and wrestled to two-and-a half
hour draw with Mike Yokel. Fred ].
Huber Will be the official referee The
bout win begin promptly at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Great Falls Park.

The season at Great Falls Park has
opened. The natural beauties of the
Great Falls of the Potomac. with free
dancing. motion pictures and other
popular amusements, are its attractions.
In the vicinity are the remains of an
old mill. dam and canal. evidences of
the engineering skill of George Wash
ington
Evening star., 1917-06-03
"For PHYS Sake"

Dorothy Jardon. the prima donna. will
be the attraction heading next weeks
bill at B. F. Keith's Theater with For
PHYS Sake" travesty meIodrama in
four short acts. featuring Charles With
ers. Other acts will be Laurie and
Bronson. The Pint Size Pair: the Wat
son Sisters. Bert Baker and company
In "Prevarication"; Loney Haskell, the
Broadway "orationist"; Holmes and
Buchanan. the Gaudsmidts, the pipe or
gan recitals and Hearst-Pathe news
pictorial.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Chevy Chase Lake.

Chevy Chase Lake, with it's big OPEN
air dancing pavilion and excellent
music, offers a pleasant suburban at
traction during the summer months
The car ride from the city through
beautiful surroundings adds to the
pleasure OF a trip to the lake.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Strand.

Herbert Brenon's photodrama. 1.-The
Eternal Sin." featuring Florence Reed.
will be the attraction at Moore's Strand
Theater from today to Wednesday. in
elusive. The story deals with certain
dramatic episodes in the life of Lucretla
Borgia and is taken from the play by Vic
tor Hugo. The traditional view of Lu-
cretia is that she was a poisoner. In '"The
Eternal Sin" another side of her charac-
Ter Is shown. She takes vengeance after
the medieval fashion upon a group of
men who caused the assassination of her
brother, and the relatives Of these men
oenounce her to the one person for whom
she cherishes pure and unselfish affec-
ton. The scenes are of spectacular mag
nificence. and in the picture cast are
William E. Shay. Stephen Grattan. Jane
Fearnley. Richard Barthelmess and Hen
rietta Gilbert
Thursday and Friday. Bessie Love, one
OF the Triangle company's foremost stars
Will be pictured In Cheerful Givers"
Frances Nelson, in 1.-The Beautiful Lie"; |;
william Desmond. in Paddy O'Hara,"
and Wilfred Lucas, in Hands Up" will
be shown next week.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Coming Attractions
Organ Recital by Ralph Kinder.

Ralph Kinder. the concert organist of
Philadelphia. Pa. Is to give the in
augural recital on the new pipe organ
which has Just been installed at the
Calvary NJ. e. Church, Wednesday.
He will be assisted by Miss Faye r.
Humphrey. contralto, and Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, bass. of this
city.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
decides It Lacks Authority.

The interstate commerce commission
held Yesterday that 1t Is without au-
thority. in the absence Of undue dts
crimination, to order railroads to Ao-
ouire equipment of a special type or e
REQUIRE the transportation OF reffig.
orator cars on passenger OK spsosA
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Spring Maid"

The attraction for the fourth week of
the Aborn company at the New National,
opening Monday evening. June IL. will he
Spring Maid" the delightfully."- tuneful
opera In which Christie Macdonald scored
great success The sast will include
El0eapOo .Aac2lia. EthA 6osd. Carl Haxdn
Evening star., 1917-06-03
"An Arbor in Hawaii

Hollis juvenile review, IAN Arbor in
Hawaii" with 125 children in the cast.
and each one a principal. will be pre-
sented at Polls Monday, June IL. The
story is original. though written around
Hawaiian music and dancing.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Earl Schenk appeared last week in
New York in a new play entitled THE
End of the World"
Evening star., 1917-06-03

'The Pink Lady, and other SUCCESSES. In
the Chicago run of princess Pat" she
had the title part.
Ellie Fay, at one time a member of
the old Bijou Theater company in this
city and later prominent on the vaude-
vile stage, recently appeared in New
York after being reported dead in
South Africa Miss Fay has finished a
tour around the world and says she
was too busy working to take time to
deny the report that she was dead
one"
Another Washington girl will be seen
in the cast of Naughty Marietta" at
the New National this week. She is
Dorothy Hodgkin. the daughter of c. f.
Hodgkin, local merchant. and the
niece Of Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene. This
is not Miss Hodgkin's first appearance
on the stage, as she has been with
Julian Eltinge's company in couple Of
hiec slcceSSeS.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Margaret Anglin Is to be seen in a re-
vival Of A. E. Mason's comedy, Green
Stockings
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Two Shows a Week.

Beginning with the week Of June II
and continuing throughout the summer
season, the Cosmos Theater will pre-
sent two shows q week, a complete
change Of features and acts being made
every Monday and Thursday. There
will the quality and character of the
acts differ from those of the regular
season.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Leader.

Four big features are on the program
at the Leader Theater this week. OPEN
ing today and continuing tomorrow
with '"The Lonesome Chap" featuring
House Peters and Louise HUFF Tues
Day and Wednesday, charming little
Desire" and Thursday and Friday, Jack
Pickford and Vivian Martin, In The
Girl at Home" Saturday, William s.
Hart. the cave man of the films, will
be seen in "The Bargain"
Evening star., 1917-06-03

ing to get a little longer loan Of Rag
time" Reilly before he goes back to
the battleship Michigan. The hit he is
making Is said to be growing bigger
and bigger.
Maude Gray, who makes her first ap-
pearance here this week with the Aborn
organization, had soubrette roles with
Lew Fields In 1.-THE Jolly Bachelors, ''The
Sun Dodgers and 1.-The Never Homes: :
also in 1.-THE Countess of Luxemburg.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

some years after. The piece. however.
is not a war drama.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Marguerite sylvia, who is returning to
this country from Paris, is to appear in
concert and opera.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Mae Busch is said to be studying the
monkeys in the Griffith Park Zoo. Los
Angeles, for comedy suggestions for the
films. They are so human"
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Photoplay Features

tomorrow, with Anita Stewart pictured
in the leading role. The scenes are
laid near the northern border of
France. just prior to the outbreak of
the present war. A dancing girl, whose
foster-father is the proprietor of an
inn, is forced to spy upon his custom
ers. 1nnocently. she becomes involved
in an affair that brings about inter-
national complications. from which she
is eventually extricated by wealthy
American artist. Tuesdays attraction
will be "The Hawk" featuring Earle
Williams: Wednesday and Thursday.
'The Valentine Girl" with Marguerite
Clark; Friday. The Dark Road" fea-
turing Dorothy Dalton. and Saturday.
double bill. The Girl at Home" fea-
turing Vivian Martin and Jack Pick
ford, and The Villa of the Movies" a
Keystone comedy.
Garden.
Norma Talmadge will be featured at
Moore's Garden Theater from today un-
til Wednesday. inclusive, in a photo
play of Cynthia Stockley's novel, Pop
py." Poppy Destin. a poor. maltreated
waif, runs away from home and is be-
friended by Abinger. who later mar
ries her, the ceremony being performed
in French, Poppy is told that it is
merely a formal adoption. Abinger
keeps his secret until Poppy, reaching
womanhood. demands that she be per-
mitted to make outside acquaintances,
as sha is kept prisoner in Abinger's
home. She falls in love with another
man and then learns that she is the
wife of Abinger.
Thursday only, Alice Joyce and Harry
T. Morey will be pictured in Her Sc
cret," which tells the story of a young
girl, who ultimately finds happiness
through the man who deceived her in
her youth. Friday and Saturday Emmy
Wehlen will be seen in a picture en-
titled Sewers and Reapers," a tale of
modern society life.
Next week William S. Hart will be
shown in The Desert Man" and
Charles Ray, in The Pinch Hitter"
"The Jaguar's Claws"
THE Jaguar's Claws" film story OF
adventure in Mexico, Sessue Hayakawa
in the stellar role, will be shown at
Loew's Columbia Theater next Sunday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
theme of the photoplay is provided by
situation not at all improbable in the
country now being terrorized by Villa A
Mexican bandit captures two Ameri-
can girls and young American oil
field manager. who is the bridegroom of
one girl and brother of the other. "El
Jaguar." the bandit, gives the Ameri-
can permission to take one of the
girls into safety, but swears the other
must, in payment for this leniency, re-
main a willing captive in his camp The
problem that confronts the American
is whether to leave his young sister or
the "Jaguar." THE Inner Shrine"
screen version of the aBsil King novel,
Is announced for the last half of next
week.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
FREE NATIONAL STATES
IN AUSTRIA URGED
Czechs and Slavs Desire Rsshaping
Of Monarchy-Emperur's
Speech Is Landed.

AMSTERDAM. June 2, via London
According to the Berliner Tageblatts
version Of Thursdays debate in tho
Austrian reichsrat. Chairman Stanek OF
the Czech deputies made a declaration
on behalf of representatives of the Bo,-
hemian people in favor OF reshaping
the Hapsburg monarchy into a federal
state OF free national states with equal
rights as a matter of Imperative neoes-
sity.
A similar declaration was made by
DR.. Anton korosec representing the
south Slav party, who demanded the
inhabited by Croats, Slovens and Serbs
into an autonomous state free from
every racial and foreign domination.
Emperor's Speech Praised.
According to Vienna dispatches, the
Austrian newspapers greeted the speech
from the throne of Emperor Charles as
la historic utterance OF extraordinary
Significance and as laying the founda-
tion for the erection of a new and re-
tuvenated Austria. The newspapers par
ticularly pay attention to the emperors
concession to constitutfona1ism and ap-
Drovingly dwell on the peace passages
In the address.
The Neue Freie Presse describes the
speech as the personal confession of the
emperor, whose words, il says show that
a new era has begun. 1t was the intro
duction to a democratic Austria, the
newspaper adds.
Hungarian Political Crisis.
COPENHAGEN, via London, June =
Austrian dispatches to the German pa
pers give the impression that the Hun
garian crisis is gradually working in
the direction of a dissolution of par
Lament and new elections. In the in
terim a minority ministry would hold
Office and Count Andrassy is mentioned
as possible head for such cabinet.
Unless the Hungarian electoral prac-
tices are changed the cabinet in power
during the elections would probably
emerge with a majority.
The address of the Budapest munich
pality to the king thanking him for
his stand in the franchise question re-
veals the fact that King Charles de-
sires a universal secret ballot. Count
Tisza advocates a restricted and in
volved suffrage. perpetuating Magyar
dominance. Under royal pressure. how
ever, he has dropped from his program
some of the limitations on the labor
vote, such as requiring the Qualif1ca-
t1on of years residence and the re-
tention of the same employment.
Count TisZa processes to be weary OF
the parliamentary struggle. and tells
his friends that he wants to go to the
front and fight. However, it is safe to
assume that when parliament opens
the former premier will be vigorously
leading the opposition.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Among the productions which the Shu-
berts will make is an English play of
criminal life, called Jubilee Jax."
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Crandau's SAVOY.

The Girl Philippa," q photoplay of
Robert W. Chambers novel, will be
.shaNR ~ CtaaAAlyet SAWo3- 3-4edaE-end,
Evening star., 1917-06-03

/ Jumping of porch and landing on
a train rushing along at the rate Of
forty miles an hour They say
Douglas Fairbanks does tin a movie
Evening star., 1917-06-03

A film comedy now under way will
call for three ducks, two geese. seven
hens. five pigs. one calf and two
roosters.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Wolf Lowry" pictures William S.
Hart as a grim, silent. big-hearted
self-sacrificing western ranchman with
one love in his solitary life.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Jane Houston concludes her engage
ment in Major Pendennis'' at Min
neapolis the latter part of this month.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

The war scenes IN THE Little Amer
lean" were staged for the camera under
the personal supervision of Capt. Ian
Hay Beth. English army officer and
author of THE First 100000"
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Marguerite sylvia, VINO Is returning to
this country from Paris, is to appear in
concert and opera.
Among the productions which the Shu-
berts will make is an English play of
criminal life, called Jubilee Jax."
Jane Houston concludes her engage
ment In Major Pendennis" at Min
neapolis the latter part of this month.
Bertha Mann finishes her extended
engagement as the leading woman at
the Morosco Theater, Los Angeles. this
month.
Dew Drop Inn." a new musical comedy,
Is shortly to be produced. The book is
by John E. Hazard and Percival Knight
and the music by Baldwin Sloan.
Amy Ricard is to appear next season
rangement with Lester Lonergan. who
holds the American rights.
A masque by Louis N. Parker entitled
THE MasQue of Peace and War;" will be
presented in New York shortly for the
benefit of war charities
George NJ. Cohan is writing a new
play for production in the fall. The
piece is based on Geiett Burgess story,
Mrs. Hopes Husband" Cohan & Har-
ris will present.
"Mary's Ankle" farce comedy by
May Tully, was one OF the new produc-
tions last week at New Haven, Conn.,,
with Irene Fenwick, Walter Jones and
Zelda Sears in the cast.
This summer Jessie BonstelIe has
established her stock company in De-
troit. instead of Buffalo. as heretofore.
Her organization began its season last
week with Shirley Kaye"
"Hitchy-Koo," with book by Harry Grat
hS MacnnpnIfpb
music by E. Ray Goetz. was produced last
week at Atlantic City. Grace La Rue,
Leon Enrol and Irene Bordoni were in the
cast.
Adelaide o'connor. who has just
ended her western tour as leading
%oman won in The House of Glass" has
pear with in THE Inner Man." in Al
bany tomorrow night.
An amicable arrangement has been
made concerning Willard Mack's play,
Tiger Rose" by which David Belasco
will continue to produce the play, A. H.
Woods. who obtained an injunction, waiv-
Ing rights.
The new dance pavilion has caused
much favorable comment among the
patrons of Glen Echo Park, for its treI-
Used ceiling and wall decorations that
make the pavilion the beauty spot Of
the resort.
Atherton Brownell's new play, THE
Master at Arms" began a season at
Montreal last week. Paul Cazeneuve. a
well known French actor. played the
leading role. It was produced in New
York as "On Guard"
Whitford Kane. the celebrated Irish
actor and producer. will rank as a
dramatist next season with a play IN
collaboration with I. K. Friedman. a
well known writer Of Chicago, entitled
Bird Of Passage"
The xaudaville naxars rensaaAa4nA h..
Evening star., 1917-06-03

The Kimberley diamond" wanted in
London for the British crown. is to be
recovered from a band of thieves by
Sylvia of the Secret Service" other
wise known as Mrs. Vernon Castle
Evening star., 1917-06-03

The engagement Of "Peter Ibbetson" in
New York has been indefinitely extended.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

producer.
Seven Chances" Is to have a summer
run in Chicago.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Virginia Pearson is said to be scour-
ing the water front in the vicinity of
New York for a place to locate "a
palatfal houseboat" in which she will
live this summer.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Bryant Washburn is being filmed as a
national guardsman in "The Man Who
Was Afraid" story by Mary Brecht
Pulver.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Atherton Brownelrs new play. THE
Master at Arms" began a season at
Montreal last week. Paul Cazeneuve. a
well known French actor. played the
leading role. 1t was produced in New
York as ION Guard"
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Elliott Dexter. pictured last week as
Mary Pickford's leading man in "A Ro-
nance of the Redwoods," will be seen
on the screen next week as leading man
for Margaret Ellington in THE Inner
Shrine"
Evening star., 1917-06-03

The movie press agent says it takes
eight acres a head to sustain cattle
throughout the year for studio pur-
poses; which may account in part for
the high cost of beef.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

The new dance pavilion has caused
much favorable comment among the
patrons Of Glen Echo Park, for its trel-
Used ceiling and wall decorations that
make the pavilion the beauty spot Of
the resort.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

William A. Brady is advertising
Susan Grandaise, the star of "A Naked
Soul" a rather painful tragedy, as the
sweetest girl in Europe"
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Sessue Hayakawa has been seen many
times on the screen as son of Nippon,
and has even impersonated Chinese.
Hawaiian. East Indian and American
Indian characters. His new role. how
ever. pictures him for the first time as
Mexican of the Pancho Villa type.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Maxine Elliott, after finishing her
two pictures. has returned to Europe
to resume her work for the allied
wounded
Evening star., 1917-06-03

William Sydney Porter. whose short
stories made him famous under the
nom de plume 80. Henry" died June S.
1910. The General Film Company is
just releasing photoplays based on
these stories.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Bertha Mann finishes her extended
as the leading woman at
the Morosco Theater, Los Angeles. this
month.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

"The Star Spangled Banner" to be
released June 10, is based on story
dealing with the United States Marine
Corps. 1t is to be used as recruiting
feature.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Whitford Kane. the celebrated Irish
actor and producer. will rank as a
dramatist next season with a play in
collaboration with I. K. Friedman. a
well known writer Of Chicago, entitled
"Bird Of Passage"
Evening star., 1917-06-03
SAoT
[FlkMs)
JUNE EENlDGE
Cl2ANOhL-L'S NlhSl

in leads with William Farnum. is now
to have an important role In a Gladys
Brockwell feature.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Gouverneur Morris famous story.
When Ny Ship Comes In." has been
made into a seven-reel photoplay. Jane
Grey is the star.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

The vaudeville powers. represented BY
2&oaapo< Kllkh Apd A2hee< n6eo0oE.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Jewel Carmen, known as "the Dres-
dan china doll,. who hAa bean almAd
Evening star., 1917-06-03

"Dew Drop Inn." a new musical comedy,
Is shortly to be produced The book is
by John E. Hazard and Percival Knight
and the music by Baldwin Sloan.