davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
CONCERTS NEXT WEEK.

The Symphony Orchestra of Paris, La
Societe des Concerts du Conservatoire
de Paris, under the direction of M.
Andre Messenger, with M. Alfred Cor
tot, the eminent French pianist, as the
soloist, and with a new program, Sum-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, at Polls
Theater.
Philadelphia Orchestra, under the d.
rection of Leopold Stokowski, with
Toscha Seidel, the Russian violin
prodigy and pupil of Leopold Auer, as
soloist, at the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer, the IA
nous prima contralto of the Metropolitan
Opera, assisted by Frank La Forge. the
well known pianist-composer, as accom-
PIANIST, in the first of T. Arthur Smith
ten-star- concert series at the New Ma
tional Theater Friday afternoon, No
vember Is, at 4:30 o'clock. This con-
cert was originally announced for Fri
day afternoon, November s. but was
deferred until November Is because of
in the schedule due to
local health conditions. It is announced
that tickets for November 8 will be good
for the same seats November Is, with
out change or wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

NATIONAL-"She Took a Chance -
Klaw & changers new musical COM
edy, book and lyrics by Henry Bios
som and score by ida Waldrop, with
"a large cast. including May Vokes,
Ray Raymond, Dallas Wexford, Alfred
Gerard, Wanda Lyon. Benf Linn,
Eddie Bowling. May Milburn and Fay
Marble. 1t was staged by Julian
Mitchell. Opens Sunday.
POLTS-"The Wanderer," ANNOUNCED
as 1.-The biggest dramatic spectacle on
earth" presented by Elliott, Comstock
and Gest and staged by David Belasco,
with a cast including Frederick Lewis,
Florence Auer, Henry Duggan, Rich
ard Thornton, Olga Newton and Doris
Woodbridge. 1t is the biblical story of
''The Prodigal Son." Opens Sunday.
BELASCO-"Fair and Warmer
Avery Hopwood's farce, with new
cast, including Sager Midgley, Marie
Colebrook, Alan Mathes, Lillian Herne,
Winthrop Chamberlain. Bessie Brown,
John Norris and Ralph Stone.
B. F. KEITHS-vaudevil headed
by Gertrude Hoffman, in individual
effort, spectacular and costume, and
including Gardner and Hai1man, AL
Shayne, De Leon and Davies, Tilyou
and Ward. Josie O'Meers and others.
GAYETY-'The New Bon Ton Girls"
in two-act musical burlesque, "At
the Movies" with cast headed by
Lester Allen and including John
Barry, Jack Strauss, Elsie Cole, Eddie
Miller, Flossie Everette and others,
with beauty chorus of twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
lumbia. He 10 playing halfhaek fox
Columbia and doing brilliant work.

Following IL Q list Of the. foot ball
games arranged 30 far for the benedt
Of tho united war work campaign:
November 9-Newport Naval Re-
Newport; Mount St Mary's VS.. Gettys-
burg. at Emmitsburg. Nd; Westmin-
ster VS.. Kirkville Normal, at Fulton,
Mo-; Maine vs.. Rockville Naval Re-
serves, at Orono; Penn State VS.. Rut-
gers, at State College; St Louis uni
versity vs.. Sewanee. at St Louis.
November 15-Parsons College VI.
Iowa Wesleyan. at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa.
November 16-Newport Naval Sta
ton VS.. Pelham Bay Naval Station, at
Yale Bowl; Iowa State Teachers VS..
Fourth Depot Brigade: at Cedar Falls,
Iowa: Dickinson College VS.. United
States General Hospital No. 3, at Car
Isle, Pa: Gallaudet VS.. Penn Military
College, at Chester. Pa; Buffalo VS.
Hobart, at Buffalo, Harvard Radio
School VS.. Camp Devens, at Cam
bridge.
November e1-Beloit VI. Carroll. 1t
November 2s-Harvard Radio School
vs.. Princeton Aviation School, at Polo
Graunds; California VS.. Oregon, at
San Francisco; Pittsburgh VS.. Georgia
Tech. at Pittsburgh: Buffalo VS.. Cor
nell Aviation School. at Buffalo: Far
Syracuse VS.. Rutgers. at Syracuse
(tentative).
November 2s-California VS., STAN
ford, at Berkeley, Cal
Tonight a meeting of the Service
18th street. Arrangements are to be
made for officials for the games and
for other matters pertaining to the
playing Of the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
NICE PURSES AT BOWIE.
Expected That $50, 900 Will Be Dis
tributed at Popular Track.

The program book for the first nine
days Of the impending autumn meet
ing Of the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural acknowledgements IA to
30. inclusive-at Prince Georges Park.
Bowie, has been issued by General
Manager James F. O'Hara and Clerk
OF the Course Joseph McLennan, 1t
provides for the distribution among
the horsemen who nave planned to
participate in the wind-up meeting of
the season Of 1918 in the east the most
brilliant from any angle one may care
to take Of the last ten years, Of up
ward Of $4,000. The total distribu-
ton for the meeting will be about
$4,000. But the book for the last
seven days will not be formulated
until MI. McLennan has found out Just
what horses to provide for.
NO purse at Bowie track will have
smaller value than $500 in added
money. The overnight handicaps will
pay 500 and $500. Situated about
midway between Baltimore and
Washington. on the interurban cleo
t til. line. Prince Georges Park enjoys
the patronage of both cities. But
Washington folk call it their yery
own, because the Southern MARYLAND
Agricultural Association has fallen
heir to the dates, spring and fall, in
the eastern schedule of racing that
once belonged to the Washington
Jockey Club, which, until 1905, con-
Quoted its racing at the once popular
Benning course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
ZIONIST COMMISSION
is INSTALLED AT JAFFA

The Zionist commission sent from
England to prepare the way for ma
tfonal resettlement Of the Jews in
Palestine has taken quarters in
suburb of Jaffa,e which, since it's liber-
alton by the British army, has begun
to take on new life. The populace is
trickling back into the city. Over
year ago the Turks, in mood of spite
fulness, drove out the civil population.
Those who were fortunate enough to
take refuge in the south of Palestine
have had time since. the British occu-
patton to return to their homes, which
have been damaged but little.
True, Jaffa is still largely a collec-
ton of mean and dirty houses. But it
has escaped the horrors of war and. to
some extent, has been even embellished
during the past three years. The
British authorities have introduced
measures of cleanliness and order.
They have cleared road through the
maze of lines leading to the port and
have restored, in part, the commercial
activity of the people. One Of the new
avenues which runs through the town
is the work of a Jewish contractor and
engineer and was apparently prompted
by a desire to emulate the boulevards
Of the Jewish suburb, Tel Aviv Tel
Aviv, the previously mentioned seat of
the Zionist commission, has suffered
less than Jaffa, though it is not yet re-
stored to the whole of it's eager life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
Bureau Unable to Confirm.
LABOR INCREASING,
SAYS FEDERAL REPORT

Child labor is increasing in the
Tinted States, according to reports
collected by the chi1dren's bureau OF
the Department Of Labor and made
public today.
During the nine months that the
child labor law was in operation the
children's bureau conducted an inves-
tisation in twenty-five states and the
District of Columbia and found 1853
children under sixteen years employ
ed in mines and quarries. 3s3 children
under fourteen years employed in
factories, and 1904 children between
fourteen and sixteen years working
in factories for more than eight hours
a day or at night.
investigations made since June OF
This wear showed 900 children under
fourteen working in 1872 factories.
aISe under sixteen years working
move than eight hours day, and 149
employed at night. In thirteen mines
sixty-two children under sixteen
wears were found.
REINFORCEMENT of young children in
the United States can in no sense be
called war necessity" the Depart
ment of Labor asserts. "All those i'm
,nediately responsible for the war
nrogram have urged that child labor
Standards should not be lowered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Pablo Casals, Friday.

Pablo Casals, the eminent Spanish
artist conceded both by critics and
artists themselves to be the greatest
cellist in the world. will be heard in
recital at the New National Theater
Friday afternoon. at 1870 o'clock. He
was originally announced to appear
Friday afternoon. November /. but
because of arrangements caused by
local health conditions the recital was
postponed until November 8. when the
tickets sold for November will hold
good without exchange and for the
same seats.
The program follow. 1. (a) So
nate in G minor (HandeD, piano ac-
compartment arranged by Joseph Sal
mon-Grave, allegro moderate, sara
bande, allegro; (b) Senate in G major
(SammartinD, allegro spiritoso. ada
gio. vivace. 2. Suite in G major, for
cello alone (Bach). 8. Variations
Symphoniques (Boellmann). 4. ca
Air (Jean Hure); OBJ Apres I'm Reve
Gabriel Faure): (c) Prelude lCho-
pin?; Gay LIE Cygne &C. Saint-Saens).
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths, 1906 G. street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
Boston Symphony Concert.

The reorganized Boston Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of M.
Pierre Monteux of the Metropolitan
Opera, who, through the courtesy of
M. Gatti- Casazza, will temporarily act
as conductor Of the orchestra until
the arrival Of M. Henri Rabaud Of
Paris. who was chosen for the post
upon the reorganization, gave its first
concert of the season yesterday after
noon at the New National Theater,
with an audience that taxed even the
standing room. The program included
Handers Concerto Crosse in D
Major" the solo parts being played
by Concert1laster F'radkin and Mr..
Noack, violinists. Mr.. Barrier, viola,
and Mr.. Maxim, cellist; La Bonnie
Chanson," Charles Martin Loef1er,
and the Cesar Franck symphony in D
minor. Florence Easton, the soloist
sang the recitative from the third act
of lie Nozze di Figaro" and the reci-
ta.ive and aria from Debussys
"L'Infant Prologue" The next con-
cert will be given December 3, when
NJ. Rabaud is expected to make his
first anpearanca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06

said to the boy: 'I do not know why
you should be SO proud. since you
only have nine cents in your pocket"
The boy became interested and empty
ing his pocket found that it contained
just nine cents. Another passenger
across the aisle, seeing the money
corresponded in amount to the state
ment of the fortune teller. banteringly
remarked that he would bet her $25
she could not tell when the war would
end.
How can you bet $685." said the
woman. when you have only $500 in
your clothes?"
The man took stock Of his finances
and found the total to coincide with
the amount named by the gypsy.
When he told her he could borrow the
difference she remarked that "the
treaty of peace would be signed be-
fore December s."
While not believer in fortune
telling, Capt. Oyster says. since the
other two 'guesses" were accurate he
hopes the third may also be correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
Derby Entry.

Miss Torment, white. liver and licked point
er bitch. by John Proctor-Frank's Lady Sailor;
c. S. Grace, owner, Robinson, Ill.
Rand Randstone. white. black and licked
setter dog, by Beau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S
Speckled Fly; Randolph Menefee. owner. Wash
ington. D. C.
Soudan. white, black and tan setter dog. by
Dan n,I BreokemCou1t Mhitestone's Betty; P. H.
Pills Speed Ben, white. black and tan set
ter dog, by Phil SIS Nellie Rodfeld; Will
liam II. Smathers, owner, Atlantic City, N. j.
Judge Endicott, white and lemon setter dog,
by Phil s-Bell Roddeld; Allen B. Endicott.
owner, Atlantic City, N. J.
Fairy Legend. white. black and tan setter
bitch. by Rodney King-Prldes Dot; B. H.
and W: F. Weeks. owners. Washington. d. c.
Tip Top Bell Linda. white, black and tan
setter bitch. by Rod Onward-Tip Top Peggy;
]. R. Mitchell, owner. New York city.
Tip Top Maud, orange and white setter bitch,
by Prince Halt-Lits Lady: J. R. Mitchell,
owner, New York city.
Tar Heel John, white and liver pointer dog.
by John Proctor-Raps Maybene; Gsrton &:
Cochran, owners. Newell. N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
All-Age Entry.

Naponechee, white, black and tan setter dog,
by Dan Piedmont-Lady Reyno; Frank Rely,
owner, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tar Heel Belle, white. black and tan setter
bitch. by Wise Ruby Sport-Theresa Wnlte-
stone; Frank Reilly, Philadelphia. Pa:
Beau Whitestone, white. black and tan set
ter dog, by Beau Danstone-Alters Apasah'
Ford Young, owner, Washington. D. c..
Big Styx, white and liver pointer dog. by
Big Six-Cash's Lady Stix; p. h. Tamplet,
owner, Washington, D. c.
White Mist, white and orange setter oltcn,
by Cherokee Marse Ben-Lightfoot; P. h. Tam
plet. owner, Washington. D. G.
O'Don Smathers. white, black and tan setter
Smathers, owner, Atlantic City, N. J.
A Real Beau white orange and licked set
ter dog by Dan Brooke-Count Whitestone' 8
Betty; B. Fl. and W. +. Weeks, owners, Wash
ington, d. c.
Blue Diamonds Frank, white. liver and tick
ed pointer dog, by Blue Diamond Cash's Lady
Silk; A. D. Black, owner. Washington, D. @.
Lady AIozelle, white and orange setter bitch
by Benstone-Nellie WI; John Jacob, owner,
Baltimore. Md.
Nel's Ozark Lady. white and liver pointer
bitch, by Rags Royal Pauper-NelIs Queen
Colt; Baldwin and Bliss, owners. Washington,
D. C.
Commissioners Amorette O'Crahn, white.
Count Whitestone's Lady Alice; ]. Craig HUFF,
owner, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tip Top Merry Boy. white. black and tan
setter dog, by Mike M.-Gleam's Bell; J. R.
Mitchell, owner. New York city.
Tip Top Merry Girl. white. black and tan
setter bitch, by Mike M-ileam's Bell; J. Z.
Mitchell, owner, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
H0NORS FOR LAMBETH
Former Cleveland Pitcher Deco
rated for Bravery in Aetinn

Otis Lambeth. former Cleveland
pitcher. who is in the same artillery
regiment in France that includes Gro
yer Alexander, Chuck Ward, Clarence
Mitchell and other ball players, has
been awarded a medal for bravery
in action. according to word that has
reached his friends in Cleveland. LAM
beth was born in Berlin. Kan. and
he recently wrote a friend that he
doesn't want to die If he can help
it until he reaches Berlin, Germany.
because he'd like to see if the two
towns resemble each other in any
thing more than name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
PHOTOPLAYS NEXT WEEK.

LoEW'S PALACE.-Fred Stone in
1.-THE Goat" and Shirley Mason and
Ernest Truck in "Come On In
STRAND.-A film version of former
Ambassador Gerard's my Four Years
in Germany"
Wallace Reid in ''The
Man From Funeral Range and Lima
Cavallieri in "a Woman of Impulse"
GARDEN.-May Allison in 1.-THE Re-
turn Of Mary, 'Pershing's Crusaders"
an official film, and Edith Roberts in
Beans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
FEW BIG CONTESTS
FCRGR|D|RONFANS
Not Many Games Of Wide
General Interest Are
Scheduled This Fall.

Not many foot ball games this
season are likely to command gem
eral attention. However, some few
contests are scheduled that should
more than prove worth while. The
two biggest listed for Thanksgiving
day are those between University Of
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth and be-
tween Pittsburgh and Penn State.
Pennsylvania and Cornell will not play
their annual holiday game.
Besides the mentioned contests.
three or four others should be of CT
ceptional interest, particularly the
Pennsylvania-Georgia Tech clash on
December z. That contest has been
definitely arranged and should prove
a brilliant affair. Bob Folwell is
back with the Quaker outfit and his
presence on the gridiron is bound to
work in favor of the Pennsylvanians.
from an ethical as well as practical
side Of coaching. Pennsylvania's
game with Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
November 16 also is going to be
worth seeing. This Saturday Rutgers
is to meet Penn State and Washington
and Jefferson to play Pittsburgh. Both
ought to be Struggles comparable to
those of previous seasons, as all four
elevens are strong.
Out in the middle west there are
fewer big games than usual The
teams in that section have been pre-
vented from playing scheduled con-
tests because of the ban placed on
public meetings on account of the in
fuenZa epidemic.
Georgetown has rearranged its foot
ball schedule. This coming Saturday
the Blue and Gray will open its list
of contests by meeting the Troop B
eleven of Fort Myer. November 10,
the following Wednesday, the Army
Medical School is to be played. and
November 16 the Seaman Gunners are
to appear at Georgetown. November
% the League Island eleven of Phila-
delphia is to be the Blue and Gray's
opponent. Thanksgiving day the team
will make its annual journey to New
York to battle the Fordham eleven.
It is possible that change may be
effected in this schedule. The Blue and
Gray is trying to get strong college
of the united war work campaign. but
so far has met with very little re-
Spouse. Brown, Dartmouth, Tufts
and Maryland State were offered
dates.
Maryland States S. A. T. c. aggre-
cation goes to Baltimore Saturday to
play the eleven representing Western
Maryland College. Western Maryland
probably has about as strong a team
as there is in Maryland this year, as
in its lineup appear practically all
of last years players besides two of
the best prep school backs developed
IN Maryland last year.
State will have to play without Mike
Raedy in it's lineup. Last Saturday
Raedy sustained a dislocation of one
of his shoulders and he probably will
not get out on the field until next
week. 1t might well be said in this
connection that Raedy bids fair to
develop into a mighty good halfback
in college foot ball.
Lafayette has no game for satdr-
day, November 16, and is trying to
arrange one with Columbia Uniyer-
sity. Columbia had Stevens scheduled
for that date. but the latter Cancelled.
Robb. star halfback at Penn State
last year and the year before that. is
one of the military instructors at Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
DOGS
NFlELD TRIALS
Sixth Annual Event of Ma.
tionaI Capital Club Starts
Tomorrow Morning. =

Lovers Of high-c1ass bird dogs will
be interested in learning that(the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Club will
hold it's sixth annual meeting begin
ming tomorrow morning. The running
will take place in the vicinity Of
Bradley Hills. Md. There will be two
stakes, the derby and al1-age. with a
purse in each stake Of 800, divided
$50 to first place, $50 to second and
$40 to third. In the derby stake dogs
under two years old are eligible,
while in the all-age' dogs of any age
can compete.
The dogs are run ha1f-hour heats in
pairs and as result of the showing
of their range, speed, class and bird
work a number are usually selected
to run again, which is called the
second series. AS a result Of the sec
ond series the judges are usually able
to pick the three best. The running
is followed on horseback.
Entries closed November 1. Twenty
four high-bred dogs, coming from all
ten in the derby stake and fourteen
in the all-age.
The all-age stake promises to be es-
pecially interesting, since nearly all
are winners and many very promi-
nent dogs in the field trial world.
Some very fine dogs are owned here
in Washington. Ford Young's Beau
Whitistone won first in the -All-age
stake last year, while P. H. Tamplet's
White Mist won first in the derby.
The great pointer, Blue Diamond
Frank, owned by A. D. Black, placed
third in last years. All-age stake, has
a long record of wins to his credit.
Messrs. B. H. and w. F. Weeks have
for years owned fine Llewellin set
tiers, one of their young dogs having
recently won at the trials of the At
lantic City Shooting Dog Club.
The trials will be judged by DR.:
Leigh Buckner of Roanoke, Va. and
Mr. Leon Seay of Charlotte, N. c.
The entries in the Capital Trials, be-
ginning tomorrow, with breeding of
dogs and owners names, is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
CERTIFICATES TO BE ISSUED.
Treasury Issue Tomorrow in De-
nominations $500 to 100000.

bearing AZ per cent interest, will be
issued tomorrow. These certificates,
Secretary McAdoo announced, will be
redeemable March Is. They will be is
sued in denominations Of $500, 81, 900,
81, 1000, $4,000 and 100000. and payable
to bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
Chile Seizes Interned Hun Ships.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5.-The government today took pos
session OF eiehty-four German ships in
termed in Chilean ports This action
was taken to prevent the crews from
sinking the vessels after having de-
stroyed vital parts Of thu machinery.
The seizure of the vessels is favorably
commented upon by the press gener-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
BOWLING BATTLES.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Worse.

From the Boston Transcript.
Junior Partner-There's one thing
about that new clerk, he isn't always
looking at the clock.
Senior Partner-No, burt notice he
hops up every half-hour or SO to look
at the thermometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
FAITH IN G|PSYS GUESS
-. ON DATE OF WARS END
Capt. James F. Oyster Relates In
cident Which Makes Him Con.
fident Of Early Peace.

sentative on the board of directors of
the federal reserve system. is san
guine that peace will be concluded
this month. He tells a story vouched
for BY . local bank president as hap
pening recently on q train going to
Richmond Near the bank president
sat Q small boy. who seemed much put
1 out when tho vacant place next to
him was occupied by a gypsy woman
! in v1ricolored costume.
Chides Boy for His Pride.
The woman noticed the boys dis
comfort and at first remarked that
Ah1 vsula net hurt him. Later Aho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
LIEUT.. LEWIS H. BOSS
REPORTED IN A HOSPITAL
Father Gets Information From
Overseas That Son Is Not Dead,
But Is Recovering From Wound.

Reliable information that his son,
Lieut.. Lewis H. Boss, is not dead, but
is recovering from wounds in a hos
pital over there has been received by
Samuel D. Boss, an employe of the
Post Office Department, who lives at
1912 9Th street northeast.
Mr.. Boss has communicated his in
formation to the War Department
and it is expected that steps will be
taken Immediately to verify the cas-
ualty record, which shows that Lieut.
Boss died September of wounds re-
ceived in action.
Mr.. Boss received telegram yes
terday from L. A. Waters of Scranton,
Pas whose son, Capt. Lawrence II.
Waters, was in the same unit in
France with Lieut.. Boss. In the tele-
gram Capt. Waters father stated that
a Mai. Vail, in letter to his wife last
week. mentioned the fact that Lieut.
Boss is in a hospital and recovering.
Bureau Unable to Confirm.
Mr.. Boss feels confident that If the
letter from Maj. Vail was received by
his wife last week, 1t must nave oeen
written later thai" September 6, the
date when Lieut.. Boss was reported
to have died.
The War Department was unable
Yesterday to give Mr.. Boss any in
formation other than the notice which
thew sent to him on october z, IN
forming him that his son was dead.
IT was stated, however, that steps
would be taken to verify the report