davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Elsa Ryan and Belle Baker.

Two star liners will appear at the B.
F. Keith Theater next week, Elsa
Ryan and company and Belle Baker.
Miss Ryan is the charming actress who
starred in Peg O. My Heart" Sup
ported by William Roselle. she will pre-
sent Peg for Short" Belle Baker is a
singer of character songs. Other at
fractions will include Chic Sale. the
rural comedian in another bucolic Of
fering; James P. Morton, who will fill
the place of announcer" which is a
function peculiarly and pleasingly his
own; 1.-The Dancing Girl of Delhi an
oriental fantasy, with Wanda Hoff sup
ported by Betalo Rubin; ''The Melody
Six" double trio of instrumentalists;
Max Cooper and Irene Ricardo In a
comedy singing skit: Parish and Peru.
concertina players; 1.-The Rials," flying
funny folks; the pipe organ recitals and
the tenth episode Of "Patria."
Evening star., 1917-03-11
CLAUDIA COLEMAN
COSMOS

eighteen elaborate scenes. all Of which
work has been staged by Ned Way
burn. George v. Hobart and Gene
Buck supplied the lines and lyrics.
while the music Is by Louis Hirsch.
Mr.. Ziegfeld is bringing to Wash
ington the original New York cast and
beauty chorus. numbering more than
$50. Among the important entertain
ers are Ina Claire, Fanny Brice, Anna
Pennington, Allyn King, Emma Mabel
Haig. Tot Qualters, Gladys Feldman.
Mae Carman, Bert Williams. Bernard
Granville, Will Rogers. Sam B. Hardy.
w. c. Fields. Carl Randall, Don Bar
clay. Norman Blume, Clay Hill and
numerous others
Evening star., 1917-03-11
erich Man, Poor Man"

The Poll Players will present Rich
Man, Poor Man at Polls Theater next
week The play had its initial per-
formance at the Forty eighth Street
Theater, New York, in october last,
and by special arrangement will be
offered in Washington for the first time
by the Poll Players.
rich Man, Poor Man" is in four acts
of comedy and sentiment. George
Broadhurst. the author, made good use
of the magazine story by Macmillan
Foster on which it is based. The play
is full Of surprises. particularly con-
cerning the fortunes Of Bob. who
fuctuates between poverty and riches.
Florence Rittenhouse. William P. Car
Teton. Howard Lang, Frances Williams,
J. Hammond Daley and Ralph Remley
have been given good roles by Director
Edwin H. Curtis.
The usual daily except Monday mat
inees will be given.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
BELASCO

Music lovers who long for the operatic
privileges enjoyed by European cities and
those of the South American republics
will find interest in tie announcement
that the San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany is to sing nine different operas at
the Belasco this week. The principals are
all notable In the opera world Ester
Ferrabini, who comes to sing Carmen
tomorrow night. has sung all over the
world for IS per seat. So has Salazar :
SO has Antola so has De Blasi F'erra-
bini is acknowledged one of the world S
most superb Carmens.
II is the wonderful talent of such splen-
did artists that permits Imprssario Gallo
to present the masterworks of operatic
literature with sincerity, conscientious
artistry, beauty Of individual voice and
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Gabrilowitsch Friday.

Ossip Gabrilowitsoh, the famous Rus
sian pianist. will be the artist for the
ninth concert Of the Ten Star Series"
to be given at the New National The
ater Friday afternoon. This will be his
first appearance here this season. and
a program giving the widest range to
the great pianist's versatility is prom
ised.
Gabrilowitsch ranks well at the head
Of the Russian school Of pianists. His
pure. compact dynamics. singing tone
and delicacy of execution, combined
with his artistic Interpretation, have
won him the unqualified praise of crit
les and a following among music low
erS of the country second to nana
Evening star., 1917-03-11
samaroff- -Kneisel Quartet March ~.

Nine. Samaroff, pianist, and the
Kneisel Quartet will be heard in a
joint recital at the New National The
ater Tuesday afternoon, March 81, at
4:3O o'clock. This will be the last con-
cert in the artists course under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Nine Samaroff is the wife of Leopold
Stokowski, conductor OF the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, and is numbered with
the limited array of pianists of Ameri-
can birth, who have achieved the high
est distinction in Europe and in her
own country
The Kneisel Quartet was founded in
November, 1885, by Henry L. Higginson.
owner of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
The Lure Of Alaska.

DR.. Leonard S. Sudgen, who for
seventeen years. has been exploring
the innermost parts of the wonder
fully interesting and little known
province of Alaska, Is coming to the
Belasco Theater Sunday, March %,
when he will show in motion pictures
the marvels and weird attraction of
the Yukon.
DR.. Sudgen is an Englisman by birth.
q Canadian by. choice. a scholar and
gentleman. as well as an explorer by
profession: he is an ev-surgeon of the
northwest mounted police and in his
Evening star., 1917-03-11
"The Late Van Camp"

Wilmer Walter and company will
present at the Cosmos Theater next
week one of the most original. as it
is one of the most laughable. of farces
1.-The Late Van Camp" 1t turns on the
plot of the villain to rob Van Camps
widow while "the late lamented" is
still in the bereaved home and the
startling climax, which is not at all
grewsome, but hilariously laughable,
life" 1t is the first attempt of an
author to make fun at funeral since
the late Charles Hoyt made his laugh
able success Of "The Milk White
Flag"
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Lincoln Pictures Today.

The last local presentation will be
made today at the Belasco Theater Of
The Presidents Answer the first story
in Benjamin Chapin's Lincoln Cycle Of
Chaplin takes the part of
Lincoln. The photoplay begins in the
White House during the bombardment
Of Fort Sumter. The two showings
today will be made at matinee at 3
clock and in the evening at 8:15
,'clock
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Arcade.

The nightly dances are continuing to
attract the crowds to the Arcade. The
beautiful decorations used for the in
ball and dances will be taken
down tomorrow to be replaced by the
green and white and the flags Of Old
Erin for ST. Patrick's day next Satur-
day Tomorrow ladies will be ad-
mitted free; Wednesday will come the
midweek dance, and Friday. "kiddtes
night" with souvenirs for all the chill
Evening star., 1917-03-11
MARY PIcXFoRO 0zNg COLUMBIA
NORMA S2s!s' cI7ALlANADoE

to Nuremberg. where the Germans have
succeeded in moderniZing an ancient
city without spelling it. and, finally, to
old red-roofed Rothenburg. the most
picturesque walled town in the father
land.
Mr.. Elmendorf also will personally
play a number of selections from the
best known compositions of the famous
musicians, either on the great organ or
the piano,
Evening star., 1917-03-11
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra March %.

The Philadelphia Orchestra will give
the last of it's five Washington con-
certs at the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon. March 20. Mr..
Stokowski has arranged a novelty, an
all-Russian program. that doubtless
will meet with hearty approval. Full
of gay and melodious music, it was re-
Gently offered to capacity audiences in
Philadelphia, and the demonstrations
it evoked evinced it's popularity.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
STORIES OF THE OPERAS.
Carmen" "

Carmen" is the story of a wayward
cigarette girl. arrested in factory riot
who lures the young officer who has her
in charge to let her escape. Infatuated,
he deserts and follows her to the noun
tains. there later to be cast of by her
for Escamillo, the toreador. The young
officer, Don Jose, follows her to bull
fight in the city, where, maddened by
her heartlessness, he kills her. as Esca-
milo reappears victorious from the
fight
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Ziepfeld Follies.

The tenth ami .ersary Of the "Zieg-
field Follies" is to be celebrated at
the New National Theater next week.
The engagement is limited to one week,
with matinees Wednesday and Sat-
urday. All the former "Follies" have
been looked upon as wonderful enter
tainments, yet the incoming edition is
heralded as the biggest and best. 1t
will be presented in two acts and
Evening star., 1917-03-11

recitals and the ninth episode Of
"Patria," featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle. |
At and Sis pm. today the conclud-
ing performances of last weeks pro-
gram will present Sallie Fisher and
in "The Choir Rehearsal
Emily Ann wellman and company in
Young Mrs. Stanford; Bowman Broth |
ers and others. |
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Leader.

A photoplay which brings out the
piouancy and charm which has made
Vivian Martin one of the popular stars
on the screen-''The Wax Model"-wiil
be seen at the Leader today and to-
morrow. A young Englishman falls
in love with a wax eenre and then
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Won Unschuld Recital March 10.

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld, whose bril-
liant technic and poetical insight in the
rendered compositions always capti-
Yates her audience. has selected for heI
program March 10. the following COM
positions: Beethoven. Sonata" op. 27;
Scarlatti, Sonata. A Major" PastoraIe
Vivace; Chopin, "Etude," "Posth Scher-
20. b Minor; Brahms, "Rhapsodie, G
Minor; Schumann. 'Fantasie Stuecke";
Moszkowsky, "Jugleress"; Debussy
Araeaske Ta,ss s.rausssehutt
reigen"; Weber-Liszt, "Polanoise."
Nazimova in "'Ception Shoals"
Nazimova. the famous Russian ac-
tress. comes to the Belasco Theater
next week in play called "'Ception
Shoals"
Last summer" she says. "a lady
brought me "Ception Shoals and told
me the author, Mr.. Adams, was a clergy
man, who had written another play
which had made a very strong impress
sion. She thought Eve was part
which might suit me.
Il was immensely impressed with the
role when 1 read the play and imme-
diately saw it's possibilities. Here was
a girl unlike any other which ever
had been upon the stage. A girl who
had grown up on a barren island, with
out having seen any one in all her life
except the aged lighthouse keeper. her
father; who had no knowledge of good
or evil-the secrets of life, sorrow or
happiness-my. what problem in
character study!
so 1 began to think out my char
acter In all its detail. To reason how
such girl would act. walk, speak and
conduct herself. 1t was very interest
ing. Even such details as the walk
and gestures of the girl had to be cal
culated scientifically, and were, after
much labor and thought. Her astonish-
ment on hearing the sound of laughter
was one of the little details / had to
work out. among a thousand others. 1t
was some task, but l am pleased over
the results.
THE minute that Eve comes out OF
the water in the first act, into the
presence of the people stranded in the
motor yacht, she holds the attention OF
the audience, and they never relax until
the poor, crazed, heart-broken creature
goes madly to her death.
"Of course, she has to die; death IS
the inevitable end of tragedy. The les
son here Is that no human being should
undertake to make nature over in an
other.
IF there were no sorrow there would
be no Joy. If there was no tragedy
there would be no comedy in our
drama. either. Our feelings are like the
keyboard of a piano-at one end the
notes sound JOY and at the other misery.
THE idea that modern tragedy Is no
longer profitable. that people VIII nox
come to see plays with sad endfngs., L
think have entirely dispelled by max
ing a success of ''Ception Shoals.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Soprano; Ethel Woodrow and the
Dudley Sisters, in Mary on a Merry
Go-Round," and the Burlington Four.
in sentimental and popular songs. A
large and attractive chorus is fea-
ture.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

lecture "rhe Lure of Alaska" are
shown some marvellous moving pic
lures taken of that far northern land.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
''The Seven Deadly Sins.H

An original idea is embodied in The
Seven Deadly SINS" the much-talked-
Continued on Seventh Page.) -
Evening star., 1917-03-11

E. H. Sothern intends to devote himssH
to writing. -
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Joseph Hart IS directing the vauds.
Vile tour of Elsa Ryan, in a one-acS
play by Dion Titheradge.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

There are three companies in ~Ex-
perience" on tour in three widely diff
ferent sections of the country.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Oliver Morosco made the first Amer
lean production of Galsworthy's The
Fugitive" in New Haven last week
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Gabrielle Dorziat. the French actreess
will produce The Thirteenth Chair in
Paris next season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

To remove snow from city streets a
motor driven machine has been in
vented that cleans an eight foot Swath
at a rate Of 500 feet a minute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
SACRIFICE ELECTRIC
DISPLAYS FOR FUEL
Part Of Bulb Advertising
Must Go Says Government.

Washington, Nov. a.-The govern
ment's first move toward eliminating
non essential industries to save coal
was made tonight in an order by the
fuel administration limiting the use
of fuel for electric display advertising
to the hours between 7l5 and II
o'clock, y. m. 4 score Of other indus
tries will be affected by similar orders
that will be issued. later ON.
II Is estimated that the limiting of
electric advertising to three and a
quarter hours each night will save so
per cent Of the fuel now used in MAIN
tanning the signs that light broadway
in New York city and hundreds of less
famous thoroughfarcs in towns
throughout the country.
Although the fuel administration is
anxious TO avoid interference with
legitimate business just as far as pos
sible," said the statement accompany
ing the order, lit Is determined that
the industries essential to the Var and
the domestic consumers OF the coun-
try shall be protected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Books
Missoula Woman at Head
Of State Campaign.

Miss Gertrude Buckhons has
been appointed Montana director
for the national movement to col
lect books for the use Of soldiers
and sailors. Persons. who will do
nate boli<s. may leave them at the
Missoula public library or at the
university library on the campus.
Cards have been sent to all IL
hrarics in the United States, with
the plea:
Our young men are sacrificing
their education. business. profess
sionnl training and home life to
serve their country.
They need books and current
magazines for study, recreation
and diversion in lonely moments.
You can help them by donating
books and magazines which will
be forwarded to army camps. the
front and the hospitals.
Books on the war. popular
travel history, and biography. as
wen as short stories. detective
stories. stories of the sea and adj
venture. are desired. Any readable
book Of general interest, will APP
peal to the soldiers, as there are
men of varying tastes among
them,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them OF
With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pin ply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
ccssful substitute for calomel; there S never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caloinel does. and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, dull, listless, mo good"
feeling. constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowe
complaints, and Olive Tablets are thu
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and io0lI
}0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

Differences of opinion make little
difference If people are not deter.
mined to differ-Beseret News
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
German Paper Sees Little
Value in Russian Revolt

furter Ieitung, Il copy. of which has
been seen here, is skeptical about the
value to Germany of Lenine's revolu-
ton.
we want to conclude a peace with
Russia, says the newspaper, that
contains a guarantee of durability. but
that is only possible if the ncsotia :
tions can be carried on with a gov
ernmcnt which really represents the
country and also is able to speak With
some authority to Russias allies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Banks May Continue Sale
Of Bonds to individuals

Washington. Nov. a.Plans for con-
tinuing the Liberty loan financing be-
tween periods of intensive campaigns
through disposal of bonds by banks
and other large purchasers to indi: i'd
uals who have not already subscribed
to the extent Of their ability, We're
formulated today by governors of the
Il district reserve banks in conference
with Secretary McAdoo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Cr0well Succeeds Ingraham
as Assistant War Secretary

Washington, NOV. ?.-Major Benedict
Crowcll Of Cleveland. an engineer Of
ficer now in charge Of the Washington
office Of the Panama canal, was ap-
pointed assistant secretary of war to-
day to succeed William NJ. Ingraham
Mr.. lnSraham was made surveyor 81
the port Of Portland. Maine, ana &C.
ccptcd the appointments
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
IN JURY'S HANDS
SOMETIME TODAY.
Defense Finishes at Helena
in State Case Against
Mrs. Thompson.
ARGUMENTS THIS A. NJ.
MiSSOula Woman Denies ANY
knowledge Of Improper
Relations.

Continued From Page once
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
No Sing
Musical Comedy Choristers
Commander Theater.

No community song meeting will
be held this week Tlr When
Dreams come Truu' company will
use the AliSsOula th"attr foi u re-
hoarsa Sunday afternoon. 50 that
the sing has been post ponea.
\ song mootinG will he held.
however, on SUNDAY. November rs.
The committee" on arrangements
viii meet early next week TO pre-
raro a program. the details Of
which viii DO announced later
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
INVESTIGATE s,NN FEM PAPER

New York, Nov 9.-Thc Gaelic
American the Sim F'ein weekly, pub
lished in New York, of which John De
yov is editor, is under investigation
by the federal authorities, it was
learned tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
MISSoULA FORUM
BECOMES REALITY
Idea Revived for Assembly
at Which Citizens May
Speak Minds.
TEMPLETON Is LEADER
University Man Is Selected
as Director Of New
Organization.

The Misso,lla public forum. tenta-
lively arranged last summer. returned
To life last night when the executive
committee met. elected Payne Temple
ton director of the organization and
laid plans for inaugurating regular
public meetings.
Payn" Templcton. the new director
Of the forum. won distinction At the
state University as il debatrr. winning
from such teams as the University of
Utah Montana State college and the
University Of Southern California. II,
has since been principal. of tho st.
Regis school and is now studying law.
Has no Propaganda
The Missnula forum was organized
last summer under the rules dcveloncd
by tho national association Of public
forums. It's purpose is to afford an
opportunity for nntramm.lcd discus
sion of public questions by the whole
people. 1t IS committed Ia no policy.
no lrolaganda, no creed except that
Of free speech Meetings held under
lis auspices cannot pass resolutions or
take definite action of any sort Free
discussion is the forums single pur
pose
The plan of all forums is To assign
q principal topic to some speaker to
Introduce il IN three quarters Of an
hour or SO. \ shor, period is then
given for questioning. whercuron the
subject becomes olcn to general dis
cusSion.
First Meeting Not Set.
What the first subject will be and
when it will lac given depends upon the
decision of committee appointed TO
arrange the opening program and the
date. \ sub committee. eop,rosed of
-. -. Richards. Professor Ralph Casey
fand Payne Templcton, Will select II
meeting place.
The executive committee announced
last night that the forum meetings will
be co-ordinatcd with the community
song meetings in some way. They
Will not y" allowed to conflict with the
singing. though They probably will ~,
held on Sunday. -
If possible. It Was said Charles Ed :
ward Russell. who win be in Montana
this month. or Miss Ioann.t.o Rankin
will he secured for the opening meet =
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-04
OIL MEN WIN WAR
Early End of Fight If America Can
Furnish Battleships Fuel.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. KANSAS
City was discussing the possibility of
an allied sea offensive within the next
few months today following a speech
by Sir Frederick Black. British NUM-
tons representative, before the gath
ering of United States oil men here
last night.
IF the oil men of America can fur
nish fuel for our battleships the bat
tie is going to be almost over he de-
clared admitting that the British
navy has been handicapped by a short
age in fuel oil.
Oil men from all over the country
were guests of the Midcontinent Pro-
ducers association at a Hoover dinner
here. Chairman A. G. Bedford, of the
national defense councils petroleum
committee, was the principal speaker,
urging the cooperation of oil interests
for the successful prosecution of the
war.
Resolutions p1edging the support of
all oil interests to the government
were adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-04
KIDS RAISE XMAS FUND
Expect to Enlist 4O,OOO--JunlS to Buy
Present for Little War Victims.

Chicago, Oct 4.-Children will be
the rag pickers during the war,
This is a plan evolved by Miss Lii
liam Bell, founder of the Childrens
Christmas ship idea as a means to
relieve conditions of children in
Europe.
An organization of forty thousand
children thruout the country will be
formed, Miss Bell plans They will
pledge themselves to save rags, bot
ties. rubbers, tin cans and other waste.
A second organization, comprising
older boys, will be formed to act as
junk dealers. The plan is to have
them under state control with a state
audit of the books.
Sarah Bernhardt to Launch Plan.
THE rags, bottles and rubbish sold
by the children will go to save mil
lions of dollars for the manufacturers
in this country alone" Miss Bell said
today.
Money received by the children
from the sale of the rubbish will be
equally divided between the organiza-
ton and the individual. The associa-
ton plans to use the funds to pur-
chase the supplies for a second Christ
mas ship to Europe.
The plan will be launched Monday
afternoon when Madame Sarah Bern
hardt will address a mass meeting of
children here