davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Hin0lde Smnnb9abe A6geor0neen Bur rpub beregt lit
eOer 6etotcnc ndnue Gwoer Der Oos fnuuo5pange Sobr
5udeeg no felt nnocns einem Sab Dem preuBfen ootsner
bon6 onaebort bu e Die ifeBde 9ob O Ageoronen ge9t
oud ole llrpa6l mirolid mib 0tfmtld.
Dies lit hon omp5irt eS fon aber nod pie beer Ge
reeren Stmmgeber per6e in ori @b6Gln9m gebet Sn Die
critic fommt Ser acknowledgements @iupo6ne n0 ueter ndd 6oe
Stacr5ab bis Die n9eogenen wGbrn be5a5I
9rtel geammten teeme Die Dnritt
6eob r6 rot Die spete SoIe prD in Ser ode gSie ,Ianl-
menqeel bis 0os 3pcte tel @omttinne dt
it, Aae nnOeren @oberegtn fomn Die brittle 9ue gun mer
6en Die w6nOm gSobm6nnr auf Die re &loin 10 peet Dob,
Ore u 6bln limo Oe &loe ene e erpo6en ieoe
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o brittle aoie nn Der lberdugm Gie lrpG6ler oer &oie
wdben obgciOne 10 Ocle @abmdn ais a b Sloie IN Dem
llnterOiirft ioaen
s6t wcnn man @rin5ip ger6altnBwo6 oi4
@Oran pertren mern Olen aIo 0em Sale Die NnOer6en
ser 9eden mO Der tfloi os rdtie amn 10 miro bod
miro 0em es miro cine n5a6 Se5 9 no e one 1odoeleerfe
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bebt in wieOer onoern n en09er &e os gon critic 0rtel
Der Sutern be5aen Ao ut gar tee @elfmoB9te III DER 3ho
menee Der &on porbonOen @0breno ofteta beobldgt mar
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trcmg bobc oten bebt ole bodte &nc men man oen gade
oo 5anmen nnn nt aus loucr &een ionern aus SGte
Die ieOer orei wirtbiboidn aloien ungboren n09n
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ociem abptc uirOcn W gsmord bod guiB fen 0Gofrat
oa enma 0os te aer &o6eecbe uuf @r0en genont
boben me @no oe es mes6o6 oos Spn ndt ihon ldng
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s od gohen herppoeoonoen if felt enem 9ete6en reoonGr
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ten geOen roba n IN onOern Geroo bat bod neols
benugen 9omn einen nunntgen @ioerionO engegengeeb
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Farele o palpapu oe SonerOaipen Io DIS 81
eie gepin @ra0e Die oonai6ernen o Centrum Sogor
ole 2nts6oIn ote enige Site frof s @eBes onos Die
Berlin Die obne Die &loepobl 1on on9it an Die Soaoemon
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fes @erlonee Oos @eib 6n0ern Die o0ere aeie or min
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geben min 0B Elm ddtes ect it, @isbcr ba m ober iner
Die &ans etrdu6t cine Sn6erng oor5e6men neil lie m Dor Der
er euaenoen groBe o Der iNaoeotrotden Nbgeoronen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

9m H. 9Rai Siabrns y. Nnitin, gir 1907,
I'm ia aa SsaT6 &. SaSmaaa, % @ ar 1872,
SitsGrobs Sirabe, 36 Sabre alt
gln Il. Mai Samuel SDttunt, NiarDlano Ges
PIN Is. Wai aeigB " 9rooic, 9r. 1921,
@nrcIdpsSirabe, 27 Sabre ali, az
gln IS. liui Gomaro ~ Sruiun, 9lr 600,
Gfts34. Strnbe. % Sabre ait.
9lm Is. Jidi Niarp g 6mcriou, gir. 713,
Mic8enrD. .StrdBe, u Sabre ali.
glm H. Wiui @l5abetB u. SrcDcrid, Yir.
1921 SafsNiasglpenue, 65 Sabre alt.
glm II. Mai Snitue SrobuBanicr, gtr. 1908,
NprosgSolfe Strube rs Sabre alt.
9lm II. Wa glnua Wl. 0Hllcr, gIr. 52s, Glib
SmnllipouosStrube. 80 Sabre ait.
glnI IS. 9iat gnhic Sunes, llnioerlttdtssSo'
ipiidl 80 SaOre at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

gar nid)t eid)t mar ga sic 6elgbe gtotono6onf don
Dor Gin5ug Der oclden Gruppcn i6ren eo5en Sorrot6
al @ol0 nod glntperpen u0 0eiien San nod @ng
lcl0 iibcrhi6rt bottle IcIcn beiocn Abtbeungen pr-
oc i'm 2nlie Der ct oc Tolitiide 9lbtbeilne ongcge
oert Der Die glueobe 5ufiel oen &erfebr nit Den opo
nntidcn Sertrcern Der neraen Staaten an rnterbal
ton no oofiir SOrge 5u ra9en oaB gngeborlgc fcno-
lfier Stonten omet ie nod in 8elgen oerblie6cn no.
rcn, ndJts sSen0lides gegen 0etdlan0 nternebnlcn.
Ge &oltde Abtbeilung bat erner fir gluiflGrue 5u
iprgcn oo Die Genhr iibcr Die begiide &rce ous5li
iiGen nO orgiGltig 0oriiber 5u uahen Dab feinerei
Grudioden publ5rt mcroen, ole Die Oeutlden 5nterei
len dbGoigen f0nnten
9ui ocle gEciie muroe inn 9oitfc ser 3eit einc pro-
piorde Gegierung eeidoifen Die Die aelommte Der
ooltne oes Sonoes bcouiiiti0te uno ir Die rcgelmd-
bigc 6ortiiibruna ibrer @eid)6ite orete Die SuIti5
ruroe in feincr 8eiie becngt imo oe belgdcn @erdte
hmftionren in Ger 6crfommlidJen Irt gtir in encml
Sale mar oos @encralgoupernenent gen0t6gt Elm Som
ocrgerit en5uieBen oeen glufgo6e eS ien loate in
Wetbsitreefeiten 9iedJt 5i prefen nonlentlid nber
iir cine raife 5ilt5 ouf oelem @ebete 81 orgen Die
belgiide Yoli5e bot nenals i6re SbGtgfe engeitelt
ln0 iie bat mic0cr6olt inn 9aue scr Belt in @enel.
idoft nit Der 0eutid)en NdtdrpOli5e I'M Slime Der
9nrcdtcr6olno bon Sronung eearbetct Die 9lui.
gc6e oeS @oupernenlets oos nortale 2ebcn mieOcr TO-
lrcit ols tMmf 6er5tccn lit ie6itberitGnolid in ei
San0e in ocm ole &erfe6rsnittel idmer geIitten
bo6en, ouf unoe6eure Sdpiergfciten eeitobcn SIS
nmbten Dor olcn 0n9cn uieOer re9elmGBige @erbn
oltnqen eeifdffen meroen, hto ollm1bliG mubte audi
Scr Yoitperfe6r mieoer nqenommen lueroen gSos oie
6eittide Gerualtug nod oieer &iftne bin geleiltet
6ot lit eeraOcju bcuunocrunaSluiirOig Snner6al6 bier
Nonoten NOR cS i6r moglid) zen 6eIeiihe GeihGftS
cllten Dieocr Die Son6babe 81 einem rcgenGBgen Ser
fc6r nit ibrer aoihoit 5u ge6en namentli inter Oen
Gcidr0nhngerl, oc Die mtGriibe Sitltoton crforocrt
uno in5mden Bat oonn oltd oos @eidditseben pieOcr
bcgonnen mo oiele ,Snoultren bo6en bren 9etric6
menn aud nit @inidrdnfrmgen Wi6Oer nune6men fon.
men, Gie 9crgorbcitcr arbciten NIT elmer 9edGtglng
bis 81 60 @ro5ert u0 pon ocn cnOeren noutricn miro
cine @eibGftieung BON etpo 40 Aroent gemeoet Giee
Snculrie5mcge fonnen cine lobnenoe gr6etstbGtigfet
nd5t enaIten rcl 9clgien in Ser Saiiptude @rport.
lono mar ilno Der groBe Srieg bnen Oie Gerfe6rs0g
lidlfetcn nit uielen eropdiihen SGnOern Dor ollem
aber nit llc6erice unnogid mo6t.
s(pd Die 2nnomrt6Aat 6at ilnter Der oeutiden Der.
matung oumGblid pieoer ibren oolen 8etrie6 oufneb
men fonncn. Sdon inn Ser6Ite oorgen Sobres bot 6os
oclttidbc @cneroIgouperncmcn Nen 9onowrt6cn genii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

i6lduaeln; Gp6clL 9o6uen ggiden
ranfcn, 5. b. riimmen ii1. @enn ie-
mano Oic @cgfriimmlng obi1nitt.
10 fam cr notiirlib frii6er ans 3ieI
ais iein @ett6cwer6er, ser Oen ge.
ba6nten o6cr uronfen~ ygeg ibritt.
Gabcr Der SluSorud rOen Slant ab-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
Zen Slana n6lanfcu.

Ger 9luSOrud ,ocu Slang ubIaii-
fen" lit cine N1iBOeuhne oes olt-
oeutiGcn @ortcS rEonf@. 9lanf be-
Oelltete bel unieren 9lltoorOeren cine
@egfriunmrne; oober aud oas @ort
rQnfen bcocutet iia I'M etwos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Baltimore Semeterg.
gArran: SauptGimsars glortb.aSeHue, BHIim
bon Der @ag. .Strnke.
@eqrdbnBpldbe 3u berfcuicii bon S45 an
Gci'ion rF", inter inmerpdbreii0et Nntdt
ST5. giaum fiir 3 einfa6e @rdber. @Ieeanis
neue Rnpeue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
GornIinn ". yIiidle.

peliebie Satin ocS periiorbentn Sreoerid @iid)e
i'm 9lItcr bon "a Sabrcn, Iiondten nno lS
1s Ia9en. Sic 9ecr1i9ung iin6ei am Sonntaq,
%a3maitiSgss I'm i1r BON i9rST SS27IlIs Ssp tbs
rilbcn SmamclssStirt6e Caroline Hube BGltts
more sStrabe mo odltn nuI ocn gSnlnnue9s
Sriebbpfe" An qaurdOlle ftdtt (Winil9--2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
Nl}innic Ml. Nnnn

IS fiurb am TO- Mai 1917 Minnie Wi. 2ang,
80 Sabre alt qcliebie Satin oes ocritorbencn
0ermnnn 8. qGng. Se Nceroigline inoet an
mine i6rcr 5odter. 6ruu Wiart6a &EDe, gir.
34t6, 9eduertnn'glUcnne, aus au oem eSdt
Qnpn. SrlcoboIc" iati. lWlai2O- ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
yJlaronrettc Y6ld.

IS iiarb am 10. WRui 1917, @aDmiitaes
in ibrer gSobnrno, Mr. 1711, Gaitern,9lDeunr,
Wiaraarctc 9ueid 50 Sabre nlt gcIichte Sat
tin beS oeritor6crcn 9alper 3ocD. Die 3ett
Der Aecroguug miro ipdtcr anac5e9t
(Ofui2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Iuuien." Ga oieie 9coeuttng aud
einc lleberuort6eilune eiuidlieBt 70
entitono Ouraus ser 9luSoritd r9idn.
fe", DrGnfeboll~ unO .r1nteiiibtig."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

NbDnnrntcn, bic ben yDeatidlen Gurreipun.
ocntcn" nlhlt pinstiM uoer nnrcacmdhn er,
Bnltcn, iIno aeheten, Dcr EiiIce OnOUH per 1e.
ephUH cpFE l@FllllG Wli'tpellpHa ~ WaGFW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
HAS PLAN TO COPE
WITH U-BOAT PROBLEM
Frank j. Sprague Presents Idea to
Secretary Daniels-Prol ides
Offensive Measures.

Frank J. Sprague. former president
of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and member of the naval
consulting board. has presented to Sec
rotary Daniels a general plan on which
he has been engaged for some weeks
to cope with the submarine problem.
Although no details were revealed,
it is understood. in a general way, that
the proposal is based on a recognition
of the principle that offensive rather
than defensive measures are to be pre-
fered in cobating submarines. 1t is
said to provide for new types Of sea-
going patrols, equipped in part with a
new weapon of offense. whose function
would be to make certain regions of
the sea more perilous for the subma-
rine than for cargo boats.
If adopted the project would involve.
it Is said. important changes in the
shipbuilding program. both merchant
and naval, in order to meet the criti-
cal period of troop supply and muni-
ton transportation next spring
Neither the Secretary nor Mr.. Sprague
would make any detailed statement re-
garding the plan. which will be given
consideration by department officials
and probably the general board of the
navy before a decision is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
GOVERNOR TO HELP CLOSE
PHILADELPHIA VICE DENS
Pennsylvania Executive Pledges Ell
fort to Remove Immoral Men
ace to Navy Yard.

Gov. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania has
assured Secretary Daniels of CO.
operation in remedying immoral condi-
tons complained of by the Secretary in
the vicinity of the naval station in
Philadelphia.
| Replying to Mr.. Daniels letter. the
governor sent the following telegram:
| Letter 18th just received. Will at
once call on civil authorities to abate
menaces complained Of and will direct
attorney general to cooperate as fully
as laws Of state permit"
| Regarding his plans for improving
moral conditions in the vicinity of
navy yards and stations and marine
| bases and especially in Philadelphia,
Secretary Daniels today said
LAS soon as l got definite information
| in regard to disreputable resorts and
intolerable conditions near the navy
yard in Philadelphia l wrote 70 the
| the state. asking him to take up the
matter. 1 shall pursue the same course
in regard to other states where similar
! conditions exist near the stations
where we have young men in training.
| My action in writing direct to Gov.
! Brumbaugh was in no sense a ref1ec
ton on the mayor of Philadelphia. and
! l am glad to learn from the news
papers that Mayor Smith has prom
Used to take prompt action in closing
up the evil resorts and places which
have caused complaint.
| When. several years ago, called
| the attention of the then Governor Of
(. Pennsylvania to the fact that the
| piggeries' in South Philadelphia were
| a menace to the health Of that locality
and of the men stationed at the navy
yard. the 'piggeries,' which had existed
| for a long period and were a nuisance
to that entire section of the city, were
| abolished. We got rid of the pigs then,
! nf
| the human pigs that are a menace to
| the thousands of young men Of the
navy and Marine Corps who are in
! training at League Island"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Leader,

THE Jaguar's Claws" with Sessue
Hayakawa as the picture star, has en-
tertained the patrons of the Leader
Theater since Sunday with a melodra.
matte picture story in which the
talents Of the noted Japanese screen
star have been employed in piceuring
a savage Mexican bandit whose lead.
ing occupation seems to be that OF
stealing brides. He steals one toe
many, however. for a young woman OF
his own country whom he has kid
gives him the final quietus to unravel
the plot of the photoplay and bring
about 1.-The happy ending" Victor
Moore in a film comedy. THE Wrong
Mr. Fox" relieves the tension Of the
big picture and really provides a happy
ending to the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Glen Echo Park.

New York's newest musical fad. Zoli's
Miranda Band was introduced last night
at Glen Echo Park for weeks engage
ment With the decorated and orientally
sicians in their native Guatemalan cos
tunes made an interesting picture. and
their first number esta blished them In
favor with the dancers who during the
evening, encored every dance. Alternat-
ing with the regular orchestra the Ma
rimbas played the fox trots and one
steps. their unique music lending itself
admirably to the newest dance pieces.
The instruments are a sort of "glorif1ed
xylophones'' with resonators and their
music has a throbbing. vibrant quality
and a clear. deep tone.
The musicians will be heard in the pa
yilion' every night during the week and
on Saturday will play all the music for
a matinee dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Crandall's Savoy.

1.-The World Between" featuring Wal
lace Reid and Myrtle Stedman. was the
film attraction at Crandall's Savoy
yesterday. 1t Is a melodramatic story
filled with stirring events. in which Bob
Fulton. a young mine superintendent;
Clyde Holt, the worthless son Of the
mine owner; q girl whom the latter
has clandestine1y married and a dance
hall girl work out their own romance
and the happy ending Is found by
Fulton and Hollis wife through a sue
cession of strange events that remove
the obstacle to their union
Todays attraction will feature An
tonic Moreno, in The Magnificent
Meddler.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Strand.

Bessie Barriscale smiled her way into
the favor of a large sized audience
yesterday at Moore's Strand Theater in
"Bawbs O. Blue Ridge" romantic
story of the Virginian hills concerning
Barbara Colby. nick-named "Bawbs. "
Her only relative is a spinster aunt,
Nav Becky. and her only playmates
are the birds of the forest. Ralph
Gunther comes to the Blue Ridge noun
tains to write a novel. He sees Bawbs
and makes her acquaintance. The girl
has q great desire for romance, but
when 1t comes along 1t looks as though
cruel fate would cause disaster Love
finds a way, however. and when the
maiden leaves the mountain cabin it
is with the man who came into the
wilderness just because friendly Cupid
had picked him out for her. The sup
port includes, Arthur Shirley, Joseph
Bowling and Frank Burke.
Other first run pictures are shown and
special music is played by the or
cheStra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Cosmos.

Amanda Gray and 1.-The Southern
Boys" all of them with exceptionally
fine voices and a knowledge of the art
of singing. gave Cosmos Theater pa
irons yesterday a treat from the big
circuit in an enjoyable musical num-
Der that established itself as the gem
Of the bill. Bernard Feldmanss mu-
steal comedy aggregation. Hello.
Girls" carries its charm in its title
and a large galaxy of pretty girls in all
stages of gown elaboration. The
songs are all pretty, the scenic effects
attractive and the comedy infectious;
but the girls carry the show and win
the big applause. A fine sharpshooting
act by the Georgialis Trio opens the
performance. Foster and Ferguson, a
dainty girl with melodious voice and
a companion who can put song over
the footlights. also introduce graceful
dancing Ray Collins amuses with
ventriloquism. and Lambert and Bris-
coe. in a combination character sketch
and songs. also seem to please and win
applause.
The big photoplay Is the Vitagraph
production "Clover's Rebellion" with
Anita Stewart as the picture star.
which is shown only at 1:15 and 4:45
pm. A f1rst-run Keystone comedy,
Cactus He'll" and the Hearst-Pathe
news furnish the remaining features
Of the bill.
Thursday an all new bill will be pre-
scented for the last half of the week
with The Fascinating Flirt," girl
act headed by Phil Adams, a quaint
comedian. as its chief feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Central Coliseum.

The feature attraction at Central Coll
scum last night was a one-step prize
dance which proved to be one of the
most closely contested events Of the sea-
son. The judges finally selected Miss
Margaret Landlord and Ray Dimmick
as the winning couple from the forty or
more entrants.
These dancing contests are held at the
Central Coliseum Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
ITALIAN MISSION REPORTS.
Prince of Udine Presents Message
From President Tn King

ROME. July 1.-THE Italian war mis-
sion headed by the Prince of Udine. which
has just returned from its visit to the
United States, recently called on Pre-
mier Roselli and other ministers and gave
highly satisfactory report OF their trip
to America and the arrangements they
made there.
The Prince OF Udine brought with him a
message from President Wilson to King
Emmanuel, replying to one sent by the
king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Garden,

Iced air brought comfort yesterday
to the patrons at Moore's Garden Thea
ter. where the Aim attraction was Tho
Maelstrom," featuring Earle Williams
and Dorothy Kelly. in a detective
drama plentifully supplied with thrills
and excitement. Upon crowded street
Jimmie Hallett. q young millionaire
clubman. is drifting along when sud
denly. out Of the fog. q young woman
rushes to him. thrusts a package into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
SUMMER SCHOOLS RESPOND.
All to Aid Food Administration by
Organizing Lecture Centers.

One hundred per cent favorable re-
Spouse has been received by the food
administration from the state univer-
stiles requested to act as organizing
centers and to supply lecturers in home
economies for the course in food con-
servation to be featured in summer
school work throughout the country.
Every state, except Rhode Island,
which has no summer school. respond
ed promptly to DR.. Ray Lyman Will
bur- head of the food conservation sec
ton OF the food administration, Offer
ing service of experienced teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17

his hand and cried take II and rum"
Hallett takes the package to the ad-
dress 1t bears. IS admitted to a dark
ened house and then felled by a blow
When he regains consciousness the
package has disappeared. the safe in
the room has been rified and he finds
the body of an aged man murdered.
Then follows the unraveling of the
tangled threads and weaving them in
to a net to ensnare the guilty ones
The Maelstrom" is being shown today.
Special music by the orchestra is a
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
ENLISTMENTS TODAY.
rIny.


Ashley +. RIaden, Alexandria, Va.
William J.. Schaefer, jr., Alexandria,
Va.
Navy.
William Thomas Cough Mills, 316
Oakdale street northwest.
Luther Roland Rivell, 18th and Rry-
ant streets northeast.
Norman Eugene Hamilton. Portland.
Me.
Ethelbert Prophet Elomre. 31S c
street northwest.
Wilbur Hamill Lands. Charles Town.
w. Va.
Joseph Edward Nash, 1926 w street
southeast.
Clarence Windle Keister, Strassburg,
Va.
Marine Corps.
l. +. J. Jordan Ballston, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Howard.

At the Howard Theater last night the
musical comedy, "Broardway Rastus,''
repeated it's success earlier in the sea-
son. It is a musical show presented
by a company of colored comedians,
singers and dancers with Irwin c. Mil
Ter. Hinery Jones and others. Matt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17

The Chalybes of the Pontus were
celebrated as workers In iron. The
produce of their labor Is alluded to IN
jeremiah. xv12 as being Of superior
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17

Thomas Mccomaa sixty-five years
old. of Abingdon. MD. committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a rife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Crandall's.

THE Beloved Adventures" featuring
Kitty Gordon. was yesterdays film at
traction at Crandalrs Miss Gordons
role is that of a musical comedy star
of pleasure loving disposition, who Is
not too careful in the choice of her
companions Because of this she is
cast Off by her father, while her
younger sister is reared in a clustered
convent. The father dies suddenly and
the actress is called upon to take
charge of her sister. The responsibility
brings about great change. How she
Is called upon to make a very great
sacrifice to save her sister and expiates
her own shortcomings forms the climax
Of the drama. The supporting cast in
cludes Jack Drummer, Lillian Cook,
Robert Forsyth, Frederick TruesdeIl
and Pima Nesbit. The Beloved Ad-
venturess'' is being shown at Gran
dalrs today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. Keith's.

One Of the best balanced and enter
tanning programs of the year was pre-
sented at B. F. Keiths Theater last
night. OF the eight numbers four at
least were almost on a par with the
top-liner. The other four ran close
second in popularity. Ida Brooks Hunt
! and Alfred De Manly presented sing
ing number of high excellence. Both
have voices of unusual sweetness and
range. They presented series OF
songs under the title "a Fantasy Of
! Melodies" and the audience never
seemed to get enough. many recalls
being demanded.
Billie Montgomery and George Perry
were the laughing hit. and only quit
when exhausted. Montgomery at the
piano is unusually funny, and George
voice. Their patter and songs are new.
and the audience was quick to ap6aud
their original efforts. George White
and Emma Haig were well received in
an artistic dancing number, as were
Bankoff and Grille, whose dancing is
out Of the usual in it's picturesque
posing and eccentric steps. Percy
Bronson and Winnie Baldwin quickly
won the good graces of the audience.
The former is a comedian above the
ordinary and the latter is pretty and a
tasty dresser.
Other likable numbers embrace Nell
son Waring at the piano, Duffy and
| Daisy on the bicycles. Sylvia Loyal and
Pathe news pictorial.
Polls.
The Poll attraction this week is 1.-THE
Girl From Out Yonder," a melodrama
| which the audience seemed to enjoy
in its every moment of tense action
The story plays around the joys and
sorrows Of F1otsam. the daughter of a
lighthouse keeper. who comes in con-
tact with party of wealthy city folk
spending the summer on the mainland
| near the island lighthouse kept by
"Capn" Amos Barton.
A murder. which the lighthouse
keeper thinks he committed twenty
five years previous while he was drunk.
brings on the woes of Flotsam and
Edward Elmer. young civil engineer.
Joey Clarke, young fisherman, in his
efforts to win Flotsam. draws all the
other characters of the play into the
| succession of sorrow, comedy and JOY
which makes up the plot.
AS in all melodrama. everything turns
out all right. CaDn Barton's limo
cence is established after he has served
term of two years. and three couples
get married and live happily ever
afterward.
Florence Rittenhouse. in the role of
Flotsam. brings out finely the lights
Robert w. Frazer. as Edward Elmer.
plays the suffering lover and success
full business man effectively. Howard
| Lange. as the captain. and Louise Far
| mum. J. Howard Daley. Frances Will
| liams and Russell Fillmore have
| as Joey Clarke. is the nearest to the
| villain that the play affords. Between
| the acts there was dancing in the
| foyer.