davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-22
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Eou'nand S1oan'sLfn1menG
sOften0 the severe
rheumatic ache
You'uHnd Sloan's LfnimenG

Put It On freely. Don't RS 4 q.
Just let it 9e1ct0Gte naturally. What Z
sense Of soothQG relief soon fotloWsl
ExtenGl aches, stiffness, socenesl1
0amped muscles. strained slneW9s
back SqicJo'-those ailments can't
6Ehe Cd the relieving qualities At
SloanS Iiniment. Clean, convenient
ecooonicsl. Ask any dEuEEist Eec t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
and Ls Lien Serrs. Nine. Guilbert 81
plains each song In English.


Sally La Bergere," the vampire
In the soldier made show. you Know
Ne, AL" which will play At the Be-
lasco Theater next Monday afternoon,
will be compelled to return his black
silk evening gown to the society wom-
an who lent It to him for the phe-
nomanal run of the show in New York,
and 1t is likely the "soldier-vamp" will
jump to Washington minus the adorn-
ments. in which event Washington So
ciety leaders will be appealed to.
E. Albert Crawford. private in the
Army and vampire on the stage, ar
rived In New York in a pitiable plight
without a gown and without means
to procure a gown. newspaper re-
porter turned the trick. A little story
in the newspapers brought offers from
Yonkers to Staten Island. And Eddie
had gowns a-plenty before the pre-
misre In Manhattan.
The Lexington Theater. where the
production is appearing in New York.
Is being crowded at every perform
ance. New York apparently is wild
over the 9th Army Division musical
farce.
The book, lyrics and music were
written by the soldiers in camp at
Spartanburg, $. G.. The production was
staged by soldiers. and is acted by
soldiers. 1t will be taken by these
same soldiers to France and produced
back of the lines for the diversion of
the fighting men, and the proceeds are
TO purchase a portable theater to be
taken with the division overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
US. LIBERTY LOAN CLARION
FINDS ECHO IN PARIS PAPER
Article Entitled American Meth
DDS" Paws Tribute to the Nation
Wide Spirit Of Patriotism.
Cablesfana TO The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.

70 The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright 10lS.
PARIS, France. April 24.-1n an arti-
Gle entitled American Methods"
Paris paper. referring to the United
States campaign for the third liberty
loan. writes:
The entire American press makes a
vibrant appeal to subscribers, and
everywhere posters cover the walls.
Banks and private committees are dis
tributing thousands Of circulars, and
thousands Of Boy Scouts are encourag-
ing subscriptions in their homes. Min
listers Of every cult and representatives
Of every syndicate are appealing to
those over whom they have influence or
authority to contribute. This national
outburst Of the great American repub-
lie cannot fail to find an echo here. 1t
is impossible not to derive certitude OF
victory from the integral effort OF our
allies.
Absolute confidence cannot but
reign among all who realize the ire
mendous resources of the United States
that are prepared to engage In the
present conflict. 1t sufhces for US to
hold out until the day. now imminent.
in motion on the field of battle. Our
soldiers have fulfilled their duty nobly
on the battlefield of the Somme. There
fore, all who are in a position to con-
tribute to our resistance by financial
aid should respond to the appeal and
transform their available funds into
bonds for the national defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
{ ADJUSTMENTS
italian Wsr Pictures

benefit entertainment IL to DO given
next Sunday at the New National The
alter, under the auspices of the hous-
ing committee of the Holy Cross
Alumnae, for the Italian refugees who
have lost their homes and some Of them
their all by the war with the central
powers.
1t will take the form of an illustrated
lecture by Prof Vittorio Falorsi, an
attache of the Italian embassy. and his
illustrations will comprise the irst ex-
hibit of official Italian war pictures
showing 1.-THE Italian army in the
Clouds 1.-The war in the Alps" the
defense of the Adriatic coast and the
aerial defense of Venice
A musical program by Italian ar
lists and the auction of poster draw
ings by Clifford X. Bergman. the
Russian artist, Ossip Perelma; Charles
Dana Gibson and Miss Louise Rochon
of this city, with a distinguished auc-
tioneer, will be added features.
Prominent people in society and lesa-
ton circles are patronnesses and boxes
have been reserved by Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. ]. Hamilton Lewis.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Paul War
burg, Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Stephen u.
Elkins and other society leaders
United States Army officers will assist
Italian officers in exhibiting helmets
that actually have been worn in the
trenches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
Cobb and Tigers Win.

DETROIT. April 25.-Detfoit opened
the local American League season yes
terday with a 5-to-2 victory over Cleve-
land. chiefly by punching hits or Bagby
in tho drst and third innings.
Erickson. who pitched for Detroit.
was wild at times, but his teammates
saved him with four fast double plays.
Cleveland scored its two runs in the
fifth, when Erickson passed three men
and allowed two hits.
Ty Cobb made his first appearance of
the season and hit safely tho first two
times UP. Patriotic exercises featured
the opening of the season here. and be-
fore the game Bill Donovan, the Tiger
coach, auctioned off an autographed
base ball for $500, the money going to
the local Navy recruiting Office.
Despite n street car strike, the crowd
nearly filled tho stands. Score:
Gl.ysi.ad. ........ 9 9 %
Two-bass hin-Grsney. veach. Turner. Stolen
hases-Kansasgh. vsacb. Sacrifice Aite-Bush
%. Doahas piays-Yeun&, Bush ana OFessen;
sen; Bash and Dressen. Lsft % basss-Dstrelt.
IL: oievsisndt Q. Bases Oh hans-o9 Erickgon.
Q; Bsshg, .; fambeth. 4. Htts-o& BASeg, Z II
four iDsipes; OF Lambeth. 4 in feur innings.
hit By patchsr-By Erickson {iller1. Struck
ovt-By htekSsn, 8; BY Lambeth, 2. Wild pitch
-Bsgby. Losing pitcher-Bsgby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
MACKS BLANK RED S0X
Burns Wins Game With Home Run
Off Ruth With Two
Out.

PHILADELPHIA. April z5.-George
Burns broke up yesterdays southpaw
battle between Ruth and Gregg with q
home run into tho left field bleachsrs
with two men on bases in the eighth
inning. giving the Philadelphia Athlet-
les a victory in their at-home opening,
3 to o.
Gregg held his old teammates safely.
scattering their six hits in as many in
nings. Bush, McInnis. Strunk and
Schang, former members of the Ath-
letics. received presents from local
fans. The crowd was small, due to the
cold weather.
Boston. ....,..... o 0 0 90
Philadeiphia.. o o o o o Ks
Two-base hits-Hooper. Gregg. Home run
Burns. stolen bases-Hooper (2l. Sacrifice hits
Hooper McInns. Hoblitzell. Double plays-
McInnis to 6hean to Hoblitzel; Gardner TO Burns
to DuSan; Gardner to Burns TO Gardner. LEFT on
beses-Boston, 8: Philadelphia, 6. First base on
errors-Bostsn. 1; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on
balls-0n Ruth. 3. Hit BY pitcheNBy nush
(Walker). Struck out-By Ruth. 1; by Gregg. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
q. S. Navy JAZZ. Band.

The United States Navy Jazz Band Of
twenty-five enlisted men from the
Chariestown, Mass. navy yard will be
the sensational feature at B. F.
Keith's Theater next week. They are
loaned Keith vaudeville only during
the four weeks of the liberty loan cam
paign. their final appearances occur
ring here. The band has won fame,
being received with orations and over
whelming applause in Boston. New
York and Philadelphia. The extra at
traction will be Walter c. Kelly, 1.-THE
Virginia Judge" with new stories of
the backwoods bench and bar. Nina
Payne and associates will present
Dances Characteristiaue." Others will
be Henri De yries in "Camounage," a
mystery comedy; Regina Connslli and
Ruby Craven in "Meondown," Wallace
Bradley and CRETE Ardins in frivolity.
Mignon. magnetic mimic; the Mystic
Hanson trio. the pipe organ recitals
and the Hsarst-Paths News Pictorial.
Sunday at 3 and Sis pm. the bill will
contain George White and Emma Haig,
Elisabeth Briee and others of the cur
rent program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
FOR RELAY RACES
Athletes From All Sections Of Coun-
try to Take Part in
Penn Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 25.-Ath-
letss from all sections Of tho country
began to arrive hero today for tho an
nual relay carnival Of the University Of
Pennsylvania to be held tomorrow and
Saturday. This years games will bring
together the greatest lot Of teams in
the history Of the meet, many Of Amer
ica's best athletes being among tho an
tries. Virtually every college of i'm
portance east Of tho Rocky mountains
will be represented either in the relays
or the field events and many Of them
In both.
A feature Of the opening days pro-
gram. which includes seven military
and naval events, will be tho pentath-
lon, or ail-round championships. now
held by Howard Berry. For the first
time the entries for this event include
star athletes from every division of the
country and keen competition is ex-
pected. Berry is at military camp and
will not defend his title. The medley
relay championships also will be held
ION Friday.
The relay championships for colleges
preparatory and high schools will be
held on Saturday, as will also the South
ern intercollegiate A. A. and the Mid
die States Conference A. A. relay cham
pionships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
1T Paws to Eirt."

Messrs. Lee and ]. ]. Shubert will
present ut Pays to Flirt." a musical
comedy in three acts. by Frances
Nordstrom and Joseph McManus, at the
Belasco next week. The more impor-
tant feminine members of the cast are
Fay Evelyn. Peggy Hopkins. Ann An
drews. Annie Hughes. Clara Palmer,
Marie Burke. Helen Francis. Among
the men are Victor Morley. Clifton
Webb, Scott Walsh. Jay Wilson and
Frank Wonderlee. Frances Nordstroni.
who wrote the book, in her two come
dies and twenty or more vaudeville
sketches has proved her ability as a
writer of sprightly dialogue and highly
amusing situations. Joseph McManus.
who provided the score. is young
Californian who is rapidly achieving
fame in the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
CUBS BLANK CARDINALS
Jim Vaughn Allows One Hit While
Doing Whitewash-
ing Act.

/ CHICAGO. April 26.-The National
League season opened in Chicago yes
terday with a Q to % victory for the
locals over st. Louis.
Big Jim Vaughn held the visitors to
one hit. It was jack Hendricks day, in
honor of the new manager OF the st.
Louis club. who is q Chi0goan. He
was presented a chest OF silver by his
Chicago friends.
Meadows wildness. coupled with op-
perfume hitting, gave Chicago the VIC
tory.
Gov. Lowden of Illinois pitched thu
hrst ball and Federal Judge x. M Lam
dis stepped to the pitchers box to in
struct him in his delivery.
Ct. Louis. ......... Q o 80
Sacrifice hits-Merkle, Hollocher. Double plays
-Killfer to Kildun; Niehon to Paulette; Con
Gales to Hornsby to Paulette. Left on bases
St. Louis. 2; Chicago. s. First base on error
ysushs. :; % Ms:dcx.: 3: Hiss.o9 T.ashn'
/ in innings: Of Meadow. IN innings
struck out-By Vaughn, 9; BY Meadow. L.
Wild pitchss-Meadows t2l: Winning pitcher
Vaughn. Losing pitcher-Meadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
WANT BowLERs' AVERAGES.
Duckpin Association Unable t,
Classify Men for Tournament.

Members of the classification COM
mittee of the Washington Duckpin As
ISOLATION. handling classifications for
the tournament which begins next
Monday. have been unable to classify
several teams and players because they
have not yet been able to get hold of
the Official averages. Unless these aver
ages are Forthcoming by 9 o'clock to-
night the players win be put in class A.
The following teams and bow1ers are
the men whose averages have not yet
been secured and which must DO handed
in some time tonight at the Grand Gen.
trail alleys: The teams Of Georgetown
Commercial League. Baker team OF
Woodbridge League, players OF the Odd
Fellows League. .: Miles and Gamble
directing Shop OF Navy Yard Laague);
i. LoweFy. r. james, II. Mace. Joseph
Kearney. Carol A. DAILY. Joseph Callan,
r. w. Champion. George H. Beck. An
drew Dounis. Pete Pouloy, Thomas H.
Noone. !. Pulaski and William Teunis.
Tomorrow night the National Capital
League holds IT, first closed tourna-
ment. All those intending to take part
should be ut the alleys at 1880 o'clock
to enter. and they must be on hand to
take the alleys at o'clock. Any bowl
srs that fail TO conform to this rule
will be left out =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
AFTER CHRISTY NATHEWS0N.
Cincinnati Manager Wanted for
Soldier Instructor in France.

NEW YORK. April 35.-A decision as
to whether Christopher Mathewson will
be released from the management Of
the Cincinnati National League club 10
order to go to France to promote base
ball among tho American troops may
be reached at a conference In Pitts
burRh tomorrow between Mathewson
and August Hermann, president OF the
Cincinnati club.
A telegram to this effect was received
here from Mr. Hermann today by Will
liam Sloane, chairman Of the war work
council Of the Young Men Q Christian As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Sloane yesterday sent
kilograms to the Cincinnati president
and Mathswson. asking that the man
ager be sacrificed from major league
base ball SO he might respond to an
appeal received from France for Ma
thewson's services there. Mathewson
10 understood to be Ia Indianapolis to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25

it rhs Cosmos Theater next week will
have a. its chief attraction the premiere
OF George Choos' latest girl act.
please. Mr.. Detective" with book and
lyrics by Darl MacBoyle and music by
Walter l. Rosemont, author and COM
poser Of some OF the brightest and best
SITUATIONS Of this kind in popular
vaudeville. The company. headed BY
Bobby Wooley. Betty Evans and Hud-
son Freeborn, 10 composed mainly Of
pretty girls, with q handsome squtp-
ment OF costumes and scenic effects.
Charles Rogers and company in ''rhe
Movie Maniacs." novel entertainment.
Will be smother hne Offering, ana the
Three Tyres. . blaskface musical com
binatton. the big laushmaksr. Other
acts Will include Frank Mullans, a good
story teller and singer: Wincheli and
Green, in "SpoonviiIs," summer
sketch, and the Tuscano Brothers, bat
TEAK jugglers and entertainers.
Theda Bara, pictured in THE Forbid
3seature, and Billy Rhodes comedy and
the Hearst-Pathe News will be shown
also.
Sundays performances, starting at 3
p.m.,, will feature "ailda's Ankle" this
weeks lively girl act, the beautiful
= musical offering Of the Wileys and
other attractions of the current bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
THAW DOWNS TWO IN AIR.
Commander Of Lafayette Squadron
Gets New Victories, While Other
Americans Show Prowess.

MAJ. William Thaw. commander of
the Lafayette Squadron. brought down
two German airplanes April 20, a dis
patch from Paris announces.
The dispatch relates American air
exploits as follows:
"Maj. William Thaw, commander of
the lafayette Squadron. on the goth
Of April scored a splendid double VIC
tory. bringing down in turn q Drachen
and q monoplane. These two victories
permit hin, to be enrolled among the
prize aviators. Since he assumed the
command of the glorious unit he seems
to have particularly distinguished him
self. Since the 9th of March no has
already triumphed over his third ad-
versary.
Mai. Thaw evidently wishes to set
an example and many Of his COM
patriots will take their places within
short time among the air champions
Notably among them are Capt. Biddle.
Lieut.. Baer (nine victories four of
which were officials, in tho space of
forty-three days) and Sergt. Baylies
Meanwhile two Americans have al
ready taken precedence of them. Majs
Lufberry. sixteen victories. and Thaw,
Ave-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
Phillies Defeat Braves.

BOSTON. April 25.-Boston lost its
opening home game to Philadelphia
yesterday, to 1. Mayer outpitchtns
Hughes and having the better support.
holding Boston to i've hits
Boston's one run was forced over in
the eighth when Mayer passed Powell
with the bases full.
GOV. Mccall threw in the first ball.
and with Mayor Peters and Manager
Stailings bought liberty bonds from
Rabbit Maranvills, former Boston
shortstop. who Is now a first sea-
man in tho Navy. Rsar Admiral Spen-
Ger g. Wood and Brig. Gen. Johnston
and Maj. Gen. Hodges were present
with their STATS.
Philadelphia $500 o %
Boston ....... o / OIL
rwo-base hit-Craysth. stolen hsse.-whittsd.
Double plsy-stoek to Ladsrus. Lett "a basss-
F Fsi:ssPs s:ssa e
% Hughes, 9. Hits-oa Hcshssi 9 i1 2 T..
pltshsr-By .Asysr !Hsnog,. struck eus-By
Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
Rambler Rose."

one Of the rare attractions of the
sseasen promised at the New National
! Thsater next week Will be the presen :
tation OF Julia Sanderson and Joseph
Cawtherne In the new musical play,
Rambler Rose" under the auspices of
the Charles Frohman Amusement Com
-pany. Harry B. Smith is the author of
the book. while Victor jacob has
written score reDlete with tunsful,
K 4pkiing airs which supply Miss San
= aerson with a group OF exceptional
songs, Mr.. Cawthorns. also. has not
been overlooked In the matter of songs
Two Of bis numbers particularly being
StrApsndously funny.
3 "A excellent supporting COMPANY In
sSlndes John Goldsworthy, stewart
HAtxd, George e. Mack. Ada Meade,
Len Nsweombs. W. II. Bentley, Emo
!. BOYD Doris Pfedo. FLORENCE Lee and
others. The scenic inyestf-
kurs - both tasteful and ella borate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
PIRATES LAST TO OPEN.
Season Starts in Pittsburgh Today
With Cincinnati as Guests.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 3S.-Sup-
porters OF tho Pittsburgh Nationals
saw their entry in the 1913 National
League race in action today for the
frst time. when the Pirates opened the
home season with Cincinnati q Forbes
Tisld. The loss Of three Of the nvA
games played has In no wise danpsns4
the ardor OF the team. declared Mans
agsr. Bezdek today. ana members OF the
club appeared confident OF gaining .
better standing in the race dusiaS the
next four weeks, in which the team will
play At home almost continuousiy.
Wilbur Cooper. who was 70 haye
pitched the opening homo game. but
who was injured IN the FIRST game Of
the season at Cincinnati. will rive way
to another hurler. probably Miller. II
was considered probable that Manager
will select Schneider to
pitch for Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
HUN PRISONERS STRIKE.
Balk at Handling q. s. Supplies
But They "Reconsidered."

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April 25.-sev-
eral hundred German prisoners en-
ployed in the handling and discharEing
of cargoes at a French port recently
went on strike because they were
asked to assist in handling supplies
from America to be used in war against
their country. according to officers OF
an American ship which has arrived
here. "The strike was instigated by
some Of the German oficsrs, who were
acting a. foremen." one Of the Amer
leans said. ut did not last long. how
ever. as dozen or SO Americans doing
police duty, assisted by French soldiers,
promptly took the matter In hand. The
German officers responsible were
hustled away, and the businessliks
night sticks, about the sias Of q base
itary police. conveyed conviction that 1t
would be better for the Germans to re-
consider--which they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
Dodgers Still in Stride.

BROOKLYN. April 96.-Ths Brook
lyns. opened their homo season yestsr-
day with the Giants and suffered their
seventh straight defeat. the score being
6 to 2.
Coombs held the Giants to two hits
for six inninga In the next two they
hit him for two doubisA . triple ana
Barnes allowed four scattered hits in
seven innings. when he was taken out
for a pinch hitter. Score:
New York. .......0 o s o-
BROOKLYN ....1 0 / 0 o o.
rvo.bsse Mts-Ksu6, Burns. Zimmerman,
Fletcher. Thres-base hits-poyie. Mitchell; Sac
rinee hit-o'Msra. Double piaye-Fletcher. Doyle
and Holke; Zimmerman and Holke. Left on
bsses-Nsw York, Z; Brooklyn. s. First base on
errors-New York, Il Brooklyn, 2. Bases en
Barnes, in innings; OFF Demaree, 1 in In
ninEs: of coombs, . in innings: 81 Cheney,
ming pItcher-Barnes. Losing ptehsr-copmbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
See You Later"

At the Poll Theater next Sunday A. H.
Woods will present 'Sse You Later"
q new musical comedy by Guy Bolton
and p. g. Wodehouse. authors Of "oh,
Boy" and other successes, with an
original score by Joseph szulc. q Hun
garian composer. The piece is in three
acts. with Partisan setting. The pro-
duetion win mark Mr.. Woods return
to the Geld Of musical comedy after an
absence Of severai years. He will be
remembered ~ the producer Of Gypsy
Love" and Madame Sherry"
The company numbers seventy people
ana includes Mabel MeCans. Herbert
Corthell. Jack Henderson. Marie Flynn,
zitslke Dolores. John DAILY Murphy,
William Seliefy. Isabel OMadikan,
charlotte Granville, Robert Fischer,
Alden: also an augmented orchestrs
OF TWENTY-FIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
John Mccormack, Friday.

John Mccormack. the noted tenor will
be heard in recital tomorrow afternoon at
Polls Theater at 4:3o O'Clock. His pro-
gram will include: Old Italian songs.
"Plaisir d. Amour." Martini; "Pur dicesti.'
Lotti. and caro- milo ben," Giordani; 1.-THE
Dew Il Sparkling" Rubinststn: "seraslio's
Garden" Sjosren; Little Star, So
Bright" Moussorgsky; Fear Not. My
Love-" Raehmanineff; Irish folk songs.
Has Sorrow Thy Young Days shaded?'
Hughes: The soliioquy." arranged by
Someryell; Enchanted Valley" arranged
by Wood: THE Last Hous." Walter Kra-
mar; "Shs Rested by tbs Broken Brook, -
Coieridge- Tayior; What Does Little
Birdie say?" Cecil Burlsigh. and After"
II. C1ough-LeiGhter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
Photoplay Features.
Loew's Columbia.

The remainder OF the week Wallace Reid
will be pictured at Loew's Columbia in his
latest photoplay, THE House of Silence"
mysterious romance that involves the
Staying of a man by a woung woman in
defense. the tracing of the slayer by an
amateur wealthy detective, and the rev.
citation OF the secret of the house by him
after series of tensely interesting hap
penings. Hearst-Pathe News and COM
edy reels will complete the program.
Sunday and the first half of next week
Billie Burke will be seen in new photo
play, Lets Get a Divorce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
A1HMAN AND CADET KILLED.
Airplsns Bursts Into Flames Fifty
Feet Above Ground in Texas.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. April Is
Second Lieut.. Stephen r. Warner. n.y.
ing instructor Of Maplewood. n. j.. and
Cadet Edwin D. Cryer Of Allegheny
Of es yisI1 near h.r: y 81. m ssn.
ing, when their plane. Ayiug hfty feet
above ground. suddenly burst into
flames and fell. Both bodies were
badly burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
Garden.

Today Moore's Garden Theater will
feature Little Miss No-Account.' the
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon photoplay. in
which Gladys Leslie IL the picture star.
The story il a diverting one. Tomor-
row and Saturday. THE Wine Girl" a
Bluebird Aim story of life in southern
California, with Carmel Myers and Ken
meth Harlan featured. will be shown. The
story has an element Of mystery, and
many Of the scenes reveal pictures of rare
beauty.
Next week Pathe's perturbation of Kip
ling's story Of India, THE Naulahka,' -
featuring Antonio Moreno and Doraldina,
gorgeous scenes. Other photoplays booked
for the week are "A Mothers Secret" and
THE Home Trail" a story of the old
west a. 1t was In the '70s.