davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt Adult the
Results in Moscow.

Results tell the tale
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of Moscow either
Can be easily investigated.
= What better proof can be had?
j. N. w. Gossett, farmer, Moscow
says:
"About four years ago had trouble
with my kidneys. My back was
lame all the time and ached severely.
The kidney secretions were profuse
and too frequent in passage l heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills, so I took
some and from the good results re-
ceived, know they are fine Doan's
strengthened my kidneys and did me
a lot of good in every way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gossett had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19

There are forty dens of the rarest
of rare animals with the AL G. Barnes
big Touring circus, but the employees
of the great aggregation unanimously
declare that the monkey cage will hold
the visitors much longer than any of
the others. Never thought of this
before, but it sounds true.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19

Al G. Barnes, who will be here with
his big Touring trained animal cir
Gus, never permits a driver to use a
whip on the horses. He will not toler-
ate driver or groom using profane
language to the horses, neither will
he permit a man who drinks having
anything to do with them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19
Use l. L. C. Lenses

The Moscow Auto Sales & Supply
company have the exclusive agency
for the famous Foster lenses, better
known as the ~. l.. Co." the kind that
stood the highest legal test in the
state of Washington. They fill the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19

After working hours amuse your
self at the Pastime. Cards and Bill
| lizards. 2O2tf
Evening star., 1918-05-12
POLI'S.

Donald Brian, the popular musical
comedy star. will appear in the latest
musical comedy. called "Her Regiment"
Of which William lie Baron, author of
THE Very Idea," wrote the story and
lyrics. at Polls this week, beginning
tonight. The music is by Victor Her
bert.
This will be Brian's first appear
ance here since the dissolution Of, the
starring triumvirate with Julia Sander
son and Joseph Cawthorn last spring.
Her Regiment" is martial only in its
music. 1t has nothing to do with the
present. or any other war The story
concerns the fortunes of the pretty
niece of q countess. who becomes fir
tatiously entangled with young and
handsome soldier, the son of a million
aire. serving in the French army under
an assumed name. who also declares
herself to be the daughter of a farmer,
although she Is to marry the colonel OF
the regiment-if she wishes to please
her guardian.
The supporting company includes Au.
drey Maple. Frank Moulan, Josie Intro
pidi. Hugh Chilvers. Orio French. Jack
son Hines, Cissie Sewell. Norma Brown
and Frederick Manette, with a chorus
OF pretty girls.
Evening star., 1918-05-12
B. F. KEITH's

Mcintyre and Heath will appear at
B. F. Keith's Theater this week. For
more than forty years the inimitable
black face comedians have been asso-
ciated in many successes, such as THE
Georgia Minstrels." The Man From
Montana" waiting at the Church"
"On Guard" and the Ham Tres," elab-
Grating the plight of stranded minstreis.
The added attraction will be the spec
tacular war allegory. "All for Democ-
racy." in which the spirits of the great
Americans of the past come to counsel
the President in these crucial days.
Jimmie Hussey and William Worsley
will present the military skit, Some
where In Vaudeville" and La Belle Tit
combs Revue with La Titcomb herself,
assisted by Miles. Cansino and lone, will
bean artistic and elaborate offering, in
cluding picturesque scenery and gor-
gcous costumes. Other attractions will
be Margaret Ford. The Singer of Songs
OF Today; Gould and Lewis in Hold
ing the Fort: chieftain Csupolican. a
noted Indian orator and singer: THE
Girl in ths Ioon," dance fantasy full
Of rhythna, romance and beauty: the
Evening star., 1918-05-12
GAYETY.

Ben Welsh and His Big Show" an
nounced as "brighter, breezier and more
entertaining than ever" opens a weeks
engagement at the Gayety.Theater to-
day in two tabloid musical comedies,
THE Love Arbor" and "1xzi at the
Movies" The first describes the ef-
forts of a clever schemer to break
into society,"" while the latter. which is
in three scenes. makes the motion pic
ture business the target for many
laughs. Among other things. picture
studio is shown in action. with proto-
types of famous characters whose
names are household words to movie
patrons. Ben Weich heads cast of
capable entertainers. including Pat
Kearney. Frank P. Murphy. Billy Wild.
Ella Grieves. Bud Walker. Leona Earl
and Frankie Martin. WEIGH also will
give his specially with its rapid char
acter changes. A feature OF the mu-
steal program Is the finale Of the first
act. with the entire organization in Sc
IectIons from Offenbach's Tales of
Hoffman"
Evening star., 1918-05-12
BELASCO

"Rock-a-Bye Baby" will be at the
Belasco Theater tonight and all this
week. the piece having been en- tour
for several weeks. The story was
adapted from Baby Mine" by Herbert
Reynolds. and Jerome Kern contributes
the musical numbers.
The original story. with its ludicrous
mix-up over the babies, has been re-
tanned. In the cast are Louise Dresser
the vaudeville and musical comedy
favorite; John Cumberland, comedian
Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hyson. a
sensational dancing duo; Edna Hib-
bard, Edna Munsey, Frank Morgan
Alan Hale, Arthur Lipson, John Ardi-
zoni, Edwin O. Meyers, Nelson Dickson
and Gus Ba@.
Members Of the "bevy OF beauty" that
surrounds the principals are not chorus
girls either in talent or salary. They
are all in the cast and all have speak
ing roles
Evening star., 1918-05-12
COSMOS.

Clark's Royal Hawaiians. ten Of the
best singers. instrumentalists and
dancers in the Hawaiian type Of en-
tertainment, Will appear at the Cosmos
Theater this week in beautiful
spectacular production, ION Paradise
Beach," Charles De Land and COM
pany, in Back to Buffalo," and the
Monarch Comedy Four. the famous
"Jazzbonians," with their laughable
musical comedy. are special attrac-
tions. which will present. also. Ashe
and Shaw. in a new and amusing skit,
The Mosquito Trust; May MAvin, a
ragtime warbler of note, and Swift
and Daily, a laughable, musical black
face team.
THE Man Without a Country" in
pictures, will be the matinee feature,
with Florence l.. La Badie and H. f.
Herbert as it's stars. 1t will be sup
pIemented with Billy Rhodes comedy
and the st-Pathe News.
The Pernikoff Rose Ballet will be a
special feature Of today's performances.
which start at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Photoplay Features.
Knickerbocker.

Constance Talmadge. pictured in "Up
the Road With Sallie." will be
seen for the first time locally
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker today and
tomorrow. AS Sallie Waters the COM
edienne inherits sum of money along
with other legatees. unknown to her.
on condition that the one making the
best use of his portion will receive the
remainder of the vast estate. The girls
anxiety to comply with the conditions
involve her in many escapades.
Kate Toncray. Norman Kerry. Thorn
as H. Persse and NJ B. Pannakker
are pictured in the supporting cast
and Dispatch" starring Beverly Rayne
and Francis Bushman, will be shown
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Strand.

"Raffles. the Amateur Cracksman.'
the photoplay at Moore's Strand Thea
ter the first four days OF this week. is
based upon tho well known play of the
stage made famous by the late Kyrle
Bellew and preserves all the incidents
that made it a notable stage attraction
John Barrymore Is pictured in the role
OF the gentleman crook who stole from
the rich to give to the poor. His sup
port in the picture includes II. Cooper
Ciiffe. Frederick Perry. Christine Mayo
Kathryn Adams. Frank Morgan and
Mike Donlin, better known to the ba Sc
pail world than in the theater. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Gods Man.
a photonlay based upon a story by
George Bronson Howard, will be shown
with H. b. Warner in the stellar role
1t Is a study of New York night life
WIN clergyman's son attempting to
redeem habitues of the palaces of vice
snort picture subjects also will be
SHOWN to orchestral accompaniment
Evening star., 1918-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS

spectacle, extravaganza, comic opera. sat-
ire. travesty and modern musical comedy
combined. the snappiest and most viva
siege by George NJ. Cohan."
The twenty-four principals support
ms Miss Bayes include Charles Win
ninger, Charles Dow Clark. Frederic
Santley. Lila Rhodes. Irving Fisher.
Eleanore Henry. Paul Nicholson. Fan
ME Steadman Al Steadman. the Norm
sisters. Lou Lockstt, Signe Paterson.
Frank hale. Sidney Jarvis. Phil White.
Paul E. Burns. Hansford Wilson. Bert
Dunlap, John B. Dyllyn. Lew Cooper,
Arthur Hill and other favorites.
Fifty-nine characters are portrayed.
The chorus numbers more than a hun
drcd. In two acts, the book is by
George NJ. Cohan and music by Irving
Berlin. Mr.. Cohan has taken the prin-
cipal characters and situations of a
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Leader.

George Walsh. pictured in a new pho
toplay. Brave and Bold" is the fea-
ture at the Leader today and all this
week. 1t Is an adaptation of a story by
terley Poore Sheehan. called -Four.
torty az Fort Penn" Four-forty is the
time and the Fort Penn Hotel is the
place around which the plot revolyes
George Walsh is pictured as a young
business man about to be married who
IS IN quest Of a billion-dollar contract
lures he succeeds in obtaining the con
tract and weds the girl. The picture
Is described as a long succession of
Wnlrlwind stunts" on the part Of the
athletic star. .Ae
Evening star., 1918-05-12
LoeW'a Columbia.

Mary Pickford will be seen at Loew's
Columbia today and all the week in .
perturbation of Bret Harte's idyl Of the
golden west. "Mliss." the harum-
scarum child of the mines, the daugh-
ter Of drunken father. to whom she
pays the most devoted care; the object
OF rtdicule wherever she goes, the sport
of the boys and girls of Red Gulch un-
til school teacher. Charles Gray, Is
brought to Red Gulch by Yuba Bill. ths
stage driver, and "M'liss' resolves to be
learned" and to become his pupil
Then follows q melodramatic story OF
intrigue, crime and other evils. which
ultimately has a happy ending.
Supplementary reels will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

in a play called Shannon of the Sixth"
when he was nineteen years of age. It
stranded somewhere in Michigan and
he was obliged to walk to Detroit
William LIE Baron, author of Her
Regiment" is also the author of 1.-The
Echo" a musical comedy produced by
Charles B. Dillingham; several years
ago; several vaudeville playlets. and
the satirical scream. THE Very Idea"
A personal letter from Lee Kugel
expresses the opinien that In Net
will be found to be the strongest piece
of dramatic writing seen IN the past
decade. 1t 'is the first play in which
Izetta Jewell has consented to appear
professionally since her retirement
from the stage to become the wife OF
the late William G. Brown, jr.. member
Of Congress from West Virginia.
There have been two instances this
spring of dramatic actresses who have
been drafted for musical comedy by
the managers. And both of them made
good-Fay Banter in The Kiss Burg
lar" and Edna Hibbard in "Rock-a-
Bye Baby"
1t was in November. 1868, fifty years
ago, tnat Jim mcintyre OF the famous
old-time blackface team of Mcintyre
and Heath, made his first appearance
on the stage. Mcintyre was but ten
years of age when a green country
boy from Kenosha, Wis. he arrived
In Chicago, determined to become a
clog dancer. He appeared in an anna
teur try-out night at Kerwin's Variety
Hall, Clark and Madison streets, Chi
cago, and the newsboys in the audi
ence applauded 80 vociferously that the
manager gave him an engagement at
$40 a week and "cakes"-the equiva-
lent of board.
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Iyceum.

"A Night in Japan" a two-act
burlesque. will be presented by the
Oriental Girls' at the Lyceum The
ater this week
The company is headed b. Bobby
Hagan and Harry Levine. and the cast
includes Frank Young. Loretta Gail.
Lillian Leonard. Billie Kimes, Lewis
Ebert Charlie Ruth and Anna HAgan
The musical revue is in two acts and
four scenes and introduces specialties
Of merit.
chorus OF twenty-four pretty girls
is prominent throughout the perform
.ance.
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Concerts and Lectures,

Geraldine Farrnr will be heard In re-
cital at the National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon. May IA. at 4:30. as
sisted by Arthur Hackett. tenor; JOS
eph Maxim, cello. and Carl Lamson.
at the piano.
Dr. Leonard S. Sugden will deliver a
lecture entitled 1.-THE Lure of Alaska"
illustrated with natural-color motion
PICTURES, at the New National Theater
next Sunday afternoon and evening.
1t Is comprehensive review of the
history of Alaska. with views Of its
scenery and wonders that have been
filmed for the first time.
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Glen Echo Park.

Next Saturday Glen Echo Park will
open its summer amusement season.
All the attractions of last summer will
be in the daily program this year. in
cluding the gravity railway and derby
racer. with their dips and thrills. the
carrousel. the dancing pavilion, en-
iarged and improved. and with an aug
mented orchestra.
A big new feature will be THE Whip,'
one Of the sensational and popular
rides Of the larger resorts, which had
to be brought down on huge trucks
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Steamer Charles Manchester.

The excursion season will be opened
this afternoon by the steamer Charles
Manchester. which leaves the 7th street
wharves at 2:3o o'clock for the first Of
series of Sunday forty-mile sails down
the Potomac as far as Indian Head. re-
turning shortly before dark. No stops
will be made en- route.
Daily except Sunday trips are made
to Mount Vernon. the tomb of Wash
ington, 10 am. and 2:30 pm. passing
en- route the steel plant. the War Col
lcge and the shipbuilding yards now
in course or construction at Jones
point, Just below Alexandria
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Crandall's.

Ihe Tiger-Man," at Crandalrs today
ana tomorrow, pictures William 8.
Hart as a bandit who tries to force
the young wife Of a minister to leave her
NJ husband. When she attempts suicide he
ing Montagu Love, is scheduled for
n4esoay. 1t purports to dramatize the
IRE or Cardinal Mercier, the famous
Belgian prelate. during the invasion by
me sa russians. Wednesday and through
oa'uruay Ihe Reason Why" will be
shown, with Clara Kimball Youne feoe
tured in story that depicts the Clever
means adopted by the wife of a Rus.
slan police official to escape from her
terrorized country. "' nef
Evening star., 1918-05-12
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MAY H. 1e1s-PART

atsr last week. will be acted at . sps-
cial performance at Stamford. Conn.,
next Saturday night, SO that the per-
torrance can be witnessed by Mr.
smith, who 10 recovering from an eye
afaiction at his home. near that place.
Nora Bayes is including q series OF
limitations in her act. among the SUB
jeets being Ina Claire as Polly with a
Past Mrs. Fisk as Nine. Sand. smoking
the famous big black cigar, and Flor
ence Reed. in the slave market scene
from 'Chu Chin Chow"
Victor Herbert. when he began his Ca
reer in 1894. wrote the music for an
operetta called Prince Ananias." 1t
was produced by the Bostontans and
immediately proclaimed Herbert light
opera composer.
An importan member Of the Turn
to the Right" company is that fine spe-
cialist in New England character roles.
Samuel Reed. one of the last OF the old
school of Booth and Barrett and Fech-
ter and Forrest
Victor Herbert will personally con-
duct the orchestra playing his music at
Polls tonight.
Donald Brian made his stage debut
Evening star., 1918-05-12

score Of plays and blended them into a
satirical extravaganza of fourteen
scenes and twenty-seven musical num-
bers. The story OF the revue is COM
plete in itself. The ensemble features
are elaborately staged and expensiyely
equipped.
On account Of the length of the pro-
gram. the performance will begin at &
sharp at night and at o'clock We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees. Tomor-
row evening the "Cohan Revue" will
not be presented owing to the Red
Cross benefit performance of Out
There"
Evening star., 1918-05-12

Tuesday and wedpsadsy. Taken from
q magazine story. II concerns two girls
who live on their aunts estate. an
"Adamless Eden," Douglas Fairbanks'
newest screen effort, "Mr. Fix.It." viii
be shown Thursday and Friday, and
The Cross-Bearer." starring Montagu
Love. Saturday
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Coming Attractions
NATIONAL.

At the New National Theater tonight
C1han & Harris will present the George
M Cohan Revue with Nora Bayes and
III others. comprising the entire original
NV York company and production
nhich had run Of over three months
n the New Amsterdam Theater.
%SThe Cohan>Reyue" is descrit ed a. ~
Evening star., 1918-05-12

from Coney Island at cost of over
$500.
Admission Will be free. The young
sters and many of their seniors. as
well. will find the big Midway has an
added charm. The Firedy has been
converted from a circle into a figure
eight and has dips like the big rides
and new cars. A barrel of fun" also
has been installed.
Evening star., 1918-05-12
In the Spotlight.

Cyril Harcourt, the English author. has
finished a comedy called "A Place in the
Sun"
A musical version of Seven Days" will
be made by Otto Hauerbach and Rudolf
Friml.
Florenz Ziegfeld is to build q theater
In New York to be named after his wife.
Billie Burke.
Arthur Hopkins IL to produce u play
called "A Very Good Young Man," by
Robert Housum.
Mcintyre and Heath. who are at
Keith's this week. have been working
together nearly forty years
new play, entitled "The Liberty
Cum" by Robert Mears Mackay and
Victor Mapes. Is in rehearsal.
The new comedy Belinda" was pro-
duced for the first time last week In New
York. with Ethel Barrymore in the title
role.
Anna Held. who has been making a
game struggle for life In a New York
hospital, is reported to be slowly improv-
ing.
Three Faces East" a secret service
play. was produced for the first time in
Philadelphia last week. A Zeppelin raid
is one Of tho thrilling incidents.
Lee shubert announces that he will
organize numLer of musical comedy
companies to entertain soldiers in the
military training camps.
Arthur Byron, who has been appear
Ing in THE Boomerang" for the past
! "Tea for Three" which will Be tried
out in this city the week Of June 2.
Lionel Atwell. now appearing with Nine.
Nazimova, Is soon to be seen under the
comedy called Another Mans Shoes"
by Laura M. Hinclsley and Mabel Ferris.
The first production of tho piece will be
in this city next month.
Adolph Klauber has completed arrange
ments by which he will enter the theatre
cal field as producer He will make sew
ultimately destined for q New York hear
ing. The first Of these will be a comedy
by Arnold Bennett. which is to be seen
in July at the Belasco Theater, this city.
The musical comedy version of "The
Melting of Molly" will have its first
performance in Wilmington tomorrow
night; The piece is founded upon the
with book and lyrics by Dorothy Dom
nelly and music by Harold Orlob and
Sigmund RomberE.
In Springfield. ILL.,, last Tuesday
night new show, entitled "Over
There" was given its first performance
under the direction of Gozzolo. Row
land & Clifford. Chicago managers.
The piece will begin a summer engage
ment at the Princess Theater. Chicago.
tomorrow night.
The new Winchsll Smith. .John L.
Golden production. Three Wise Men,"
which was at the New National The
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Keith's.

VAUDEVILLE. Irene Franklin and
Burton Green. George Nash and COM
pany, Wright and Dietrich in national
songs: William Ssabury and billie"
Shaw, genor Westony In piano imita
tfons Of an orchestra. Stanley and
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Howard.

At the Howard Theater this week
the Quality Amusement Company's
colored players will present '"rhe House
of Bondage" There will be matinees
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-05-12
National.

TURN TO THE RIGHT" which has
had a remarkable run since it's first
presentation in Washington. with the
original cast and scenery. The cast
Includes Ruth Chester, Forrest Wfnant,
william f. Meehan. Jessie GlendinninR.
Lucy Cotton and others.
Evening star., 1918-05-12
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
Belasco.

"MAYTIME," a musical play in four
acts, by Rida johnson Young and Sig
mund Romberg. The cast includes
John Charles Thomas. baritone: John
r. Murray and Carolyn Thomson.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

pl pipe organ recitals AND the Hearst
At and 8:15 pm. the bill will present
Bessie Mccoy Davis. Submarine FL"
and the other features of last week.
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Gayety.

JEAN BED1Nrs BURLEsoUE co.
Musical and comic features. in which
large chorus plays an important part.
Besides Bedini. the company includes
Bobby Clarl. Paul Mccullough, Mae
Myers, Rita Drew and others, the
Mishza Pipik troupe and THE Five
Aerial Dolls"
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Cosmos.

VAUDEVILLE. THE Dairy Maids"
musical girl act, with a company
headed by Eddie Foley, comedian, and
a popular vaudeville program, includ-
ing photoplay features.
Evening star., 1918-05-12
Apollo.

The Tiger-Man." featuring William
S. Hart. will be shown at CrandaII.s
Apolio today and tomorrow. 1t is a
story OF the west in frontier days and
the principal character is desperado
whose reformation is brought about in
don will be pictured in The Purnie
Lily Lily Wednesday. Madge Kennedy. in
The Danger Came; Thursday. Sessue
Hayakawa, in THE Honor of His
Houa Mouse,; Friday. Alice Brady. in ."At the
wood, In ''The Landlopsr" nd "Eatt,,,.
Arbuckle. in "The Bell Boy"
Savoy.
cara kimball Young. featured in
THE House Of Glass" is the attraction
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1918-05-12

A new play, entitled 1.-THE Liberty
Cum" by Robert Mears Mackay and
Victor Mapes. is in rehearsal.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

Cyril Harcourt, the English author, has
finished a comedy called "A Place in the
Sun"
Evening star., 1918-05-12

Florenz Ziegfeld is to build q theater
in New York to be named after his wife,
Billie Burke
Evening star., 1918-05-12

duced for the first time last week in New
York. with Ethel Barrymore in the title
Evening star., 1918-05-12

Arthur Hopkins II to produce u play
called "A Very Good Young Man." by
Robert Housum.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

Mcintyre and Heath, who are at
Keith's this week, have been working
together nearly forty years
Evening star., 1918-05-12

Anna Held. who has been making a
game struggle for life In a New York
hospital, is reported to be slowly improv-
ing.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

A musical version Of Seven Days" will
be made by Otto Hauerbach and Rudolf
Friml.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

Three Faces East" secret service
play. was produced for the first time in
Philadelphia last week. A Zeppelin raid
iS one OF tho thrilling Incidents.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

in a play called Shannon of the Sixth"
when he was nineteen years of age. It
stranded somewhere in Michigan and
he was obliged to walk to Detroit
Evening star., 1918-05-12

The new Winchsll Smith. .John L.
which was at the New Natiofxt The
Evening star., 1918-05-12

/. Loyalty. described as a patriotic al
legory by George W Hobart, will be
presented at the Belasco Theater, Sum
day night. May 26. 1t is written in the
FORM of a morality play. and has a cast
-of nearly eighty people.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

wO new plays were seen in
Washington last week. one
drama of the modern type,
intensely human; another 2
. drama almost of the futurist
Zpe, entirely Superhuman.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

Donald Brian made his stage debut
Evening star., 1918-05-12

The Winter Garden show concerned
Itself little with this world or the
next. 1t defies human probability and
dismisses from its frolic any idea of
reckoning for nonsense-beguiled hours
that time or eternity may have in
store.
Evening star., 1918-05-12

Lee Shubert announces that he will
organize a number Of musical comedy
companies to entertain soldiers In the
military training camps.