davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Crandall's Knickerbocker.

1.-The House of Glass" adapted from
the stage play by Max MARGIN. will be
given its local premiere today at Gran
dalls Knickerbocker and will remain
tomorrow. Clara Kimball Young is
pictured as Margaret Case. young girl
who, although innocent, serves a year
and a half in prison as an accomplish
of James Burke, whom she is about to
marry when both are arrested for a
jewel theft. Paroled. she disappears. re-
turning ten years later as Mrs. Harvey
Lake, wife of a successful railroad
manager, and is recognized by a detec-
tive. A film production of another
prominent stage success. THE Song of
Songs" by Edward Sheldon is sched-
uled for Tuesday, with Elsie Ferguson
featured First local showings of 1.-The
Beloved Traitor" an adaptation from
Frank Packard's novel, will be made
Wednesday and Thursday, with Mae
Marsh featured. The newest William
S. Hart picture. blue Blazes Rawden,"
will be shown the two remaining days
of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Moore's Garden.

Today and through Wednesday. the
photoplay feature at Moore's 6erden
Theater will be The Sign Invisible"
an Edgar Lewis production. It is
marked by wonderful outdoor views:
striking interiors. thrilling action. APP
pealing drama and competent acting
by a cast led by Mitchell Lewis. The
story concerns young surgeon who.
loses faith in himself and in God and
seeks solace in the Canadian northwest.
where he meets half-breed Indian,i
who finally points him the way to self
respect and his rightful place in 500
ciety. The same cast was pictured in
THE Barrier"
The last three days of the week Harry,
Morey will be seen as star of The
Other Man." a story of modern metro
politan life. in which he has the sup-
port of Grace Diamond and Florence
Deshon. The narrative concerns the re-
demption of a great surgeon by the
beautiful girl who reclaims him from
the Sums.
Shorter picture subjects are shown.
also accompanied by the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
In the Spotlight.

Lawrence DOrsay has just recovered
from pneumonia.
Toe Lee. playing at the Gayety this
week was formerly secretary to Tim
Sullivan.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are do
ing a war sketch.
A production of MRS. Larraby," new
comedy by Cosmo Hamilton, will be
made this spring.
Peggy Hopkins is to leave the motion
picture stage and will appear in Rock
a-Bye Baby
The improvements in the promenade
lounge of the B. F. Keith Theater are
approaching completion.
Edith Wynne Matthison is to be
starred in 1.-The Army With Banners"
a comedy by Charles Ram Kennedy.
Marguerite Clark is to appear in
rich Man. Poor Man." based on a
story by Macmillan Foster
William A. Brady will present The
Man Who Came Back" in the canton-
ments with a specially organized COM
pany.
Cyril Harcourt's new play, "a Pair of
Petticoats." is to be presented in New
York this week. with the author in the
cast.
Lou Tellegen Is now a full-f1edeed
citizen of the United States. as he was
admitted to citizenship last week. By
his act his >~ife. Geraldine Farrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
PowERB0ATs TO HAUL FISH.
Will Be Put Into Service on Shad
and Herring Route to Market Here

Beginning tomorrow, Capt. Dave FaGnce,
will put in service the power boat
Princess Virginia to bring shad and
herring from the nets in the mouth of
the river to the market here. If the
power boats will be put in the service.
Capt. Faunce will operate the Prin-
cess Virginia from the nets about Coan
river and lower down the Potomac, and
the catch is large enough to make the
bringing OF the fish to the market here
worth while.
The question of transportation of
the river nets is curtaiIing these shin
ments.
1t is thought that this market will
be the beneficiary and that receipts of
shad ana herring will be unusually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Loew's Columbia.

At Loews Columbi all this week, be-
ginning today. Mary Pickford will be
seen in her latest photoplay, "Amarilly
of Clothesline Alley" considered the
most humorous picture in which she
has ever appeared. 1t is typical of the
tenemtn district of a great metropolis.
Mary Pickford is Amarilly, daughter of
a tender-hearted Irish Washerwoman
and mother of a large family. Amaril-
ly makes her living as a scrub girl in
a theater. while her finnce. Terry Nc
Gowan. is bartender in the midway
saloon. though he never INDUCES in
liquor. The happiness of the inhabl-
tants and their moral attitude are COM
pared to the restless life of the upper
crust. including Gordon Phillips, whose
mother wants him to marry a girl of
social prominence, but receives a Sc
we're shock. when she discovers that he
has fallen in love with Amarilly. The
events that ensue prove that the two
widely separated elements cannot mix
happily. The Hearst Pathe News and
supplementary reels will be shown also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

learned and ignorant. high and low-of
! America, Britain. France. Russia, Italy.
the English colonies-are giving their lives.
to the war of right over might -
That's blood patriotism,
Black men, yellow men. white men,
from all quarters of the globe, are fight,
ing side by side to free the world from :,
the Hun peril. az
That's the patriotism of equality!
Cardinal MERCER defies the kaiser to
his face, for broken pledges and un-
speakable atrocities to the Belgian people
the present effort to make the world safe
for democracy.
That's the patriotism Of religion! -
President Wilson'S .pronunciamento
states clearly the bases upon which alone
can lasting peace be re-established
Because the Presidents momentous ut---
terance expresses the determination Of the
whole American people and of all our
allies, that's the patriotism of statesman.
ship, ,So
-.
NO SELFISH PURPOSE. =
XIV 40.
The United States has no selfish pur-
pose in the victory that must be won-no
hope Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. a.
Her men and women. their brain and =
Drawn, their blood and treasure, are be-
ing sacrificed without stint for the highest
Of human acknowledgements amonR =.
nations, brotherhood between humane
That's patriotism which transcends m.
donalism, -.
Nv
The present struggle for the survival ~ ,
the fittest is the inevitable step in eyofu- a
ton.
Victory over kultur means the coming.
OF new civilization. based upon thai =
ment Of man. VI
Efficient effort to this end is patriotisa
\,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Crandall's American,

Beverly Bayne and Francis Bushman,
pictured in Under Suspicion" is being
shown at Crandalrs American today
1t is taken from Hugh Weir's novel of
newspaper life. Uneasy Money" fea~
turing Taylor Holmes, will be shown
tomorrow; Tuesday. Earle Williams, in
His Mothers Sin; Wednesday, Alice
Brady. in Woman and Wife,; Thursai
day, Ethel Clayton. in "Whims of So
ciety"; Friday. Ella Hall. in The
Charmer"; Saturday. Charles Ray, in
His Mothers Boy" supplemented by
The Son of Democracy" featuring
BENJAMIN Chaplin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Lord and Lady Algy."

The handsome production which Will
liam Faversham has made of r. c. Car
tons sparkling comedy, Lord and Lady
Algy." with Maxine Elliott. Irene Fem
wick, Maclyn Arbuckle and other prom
inent players in the cast, including
himself. will be seen at the ReIa SEQ
Theater the week beginning Monday,
April !. with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday
To many playgoers Lord and LADY
Algy is pleasant reminder of the
bright days of the Emnjre The.tar
Company twenty years ago. when Mr..
Faversham played Algy with great
success. Cartons comedy presents
every element of novelty, freshness of
numor. piayfulness of 'whimsy and hon.
esty in it's depth of sentiment. Il was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Casino.

The announcement was made the past
week that Harry NJ. Crandall, local
motion picture magnate. had leased
the Casino Theater. F street. near 18th.
for an extended term, bridging over the
gap occasioned by the delay in COM
pleting his newest enterprise, Crandalrs
Metropolitan.
The Casino was opened originally as
strictly Legitimate" theater, later
giving over to vaudeville, and finally to
pictures. 1t has been dark since early
in the past fall. The new management
begins today, and the house, completely
renovated and redecorated. will be
opened at o'clock pm. for the pres
entation of a noted example of the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
"Twin Beds"

Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo's
comedy, Twin Beds" with Lois Bolton
and the same cast and production pre-
sented here last season, will be the
attraction at the National next week.
Twin Beds is one of the most laugha-
BILE plays written in recent years 1t
has had long runs in New York, Lon
don and Australia Some say 1t is
hilarious" others "rollicking," while
there are those who express their
opinions by saying it is 'cyclonic." All
agree that it is one of the funniest
plays within memory. Supporting Miss
Bolton will be Virginia Fairfax. r. NJ.
DAngelo, William Cournert, Richard
Hogan, Bess Stafford. Lucille Beckett.
Charles Miller and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Crandall's Avenue Grand.

The Marionettes." a photoplay based
On a play by Pierce Wolff, will be
shown at CraRdalrs Avenue Grand tos.
day and tomorrow. Clara Kimball
Young is featured in it as a neglected
wife. who strives and wins her hus-
bands love. Tuesday. Viola Dana will
be shown in The Winding TraiP'; We'd
nesday. Dorothy Dalton. in "Flare-Up
SAL: Thursday, Pauline Frederick, i'm
Madame Jealous; Friday. Carlyle
Blackwell, in His Royal Highness,v
and Saturday, Kathlyn Williams and
Wallace Reid, in The Things We Love-"
followed by a Keystone comedy. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Godowsky: "Pastorale" tAngelus) Co
relli: Rhapsody. E Flat. op. ins'
Brahms; Mr.. Godowsky. lntroout
ton" and "Rondo Capriccioso. SAINT
Saens; Mr.. Bourstin. "Fantasle,
Minor" op. 40, Chopin; "Nocturne.
Minor" Chopin; Two Waltzes, CHOPIN.
"Polonaise, A Flat" OPP. 50. Ghopan'
Mr. Godowsky. "Melodie, Tscnal-
kowsky; "Tambourin Chinois, hreis
Ter; Souvenir de Moscow" NienlaWshi'
Mr. Bourstein. "Etude, A Flat. OPP.
SO. for left hand alone. Blumenield'
"On Wing of Song" Mendelssohn-Lisz
"Jeux d'Eau" (Frolic of the Watersl,
Rovel; EN- Automne." MoszkoWskl'
29, Godowsky; Military Marche,
Mr.. Godowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Moore's Strand.

The Paralta super-feature, 1.-THE Turn
of a Card" picturing J. Warren Ker-
rigan, will be the attraction at Moores
Strand Theater today and through
Wednesday. 1t is claimed to be
greater picture than Mr.. Kerrigan's
first release. "A Mans Man" Its story
concerns a young man who wins a
Long Island estate on the mere turn
of a card. While visiting his new
property he meets the daughter of the
man from whom he won it. From this
point the story is romantic. Spirited
action and much that thrills occur in
the picture play. Lois Wilson, a charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
"The Iron Hand"

Derwent Hall Game. the player son of
the famous novelist, and company, in
THE Iron Hand" will be the piece de
resistance in the B. F. Keith Theater
bill next week. This is the surprise
feature sprung at a big benefit per-
Torrance recently at the New York
Hippodrome Others will be Marie
Nordstrom, Mehlinger and Meyer,
Charlie Howard and company. McIn-
tosh and his musical maids. Bert Han
lon, Ethel Hopkins. Palfre and Hall and
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Crandall's Apollo.

Mary Pickford in stella Maris" will :.
be shown today and tomorrow at Cran.n-
days Apollo. also. Tuesday. June Ell
vidge. in Broken Ties; Wednesday.
Madge Kennedy. in "Our Little wife"r-n
Thursday. Dorothy Dalton, in "Flare-ups'
SAL: Friday, Beverly Bayne and Fran -
els Bushman. in Under suspicion" and,il
Saturday. Julian Eltinge. in THE Wide.
ow's Might" The feature picture will =.
be supplemented with comedy. news Or ..
educational reels. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
the war;" was the cheerful response.
That's patriotism

the war;" was the cheerful response.
That's patriotism.
After weary months in trench warfare,
Henri was furloughed for week. All
that was left of his home-the only livable
| room in what had been a thriving French
Village-he reached in terrible downpour
of rain on the evening of the last day.
Meeting four other soldiers in the storm,
he and his wife sheltered them in their
single room. the party sitting up the
whole night out of mutual courtesy. She
fed them all in the morning, <stuffng
Henri's pockets with food as he left with
them. Upon joining his old comrades in
arms at the trenches Henri related his ex-
periences with unconscious simplicity,
and concluded by offering the rare tidbits
to them as he said:
"'Of course, you share it with me-"
That's patriotism.
A poor woman went out washing to
earn money with which to buy yarn to
knit soldiers socks.
That's patriotism,
RUNNING ITSELF.
whats become of your business"
Don't know-guess it's running ITSELF"
said the rich captain of industry who is
devoting all his time and much of his
wealth to the government service.
That's patriotism.
Meatless wheatless, candyless, tobacco
less. Hquorless days-prompt loading and
Unloading of cars-economizing in coal
and supplies-liberal investment in lib
erty bonds-aIl forms of aid to our gov
eminent.
That's patriotism,
A New England farmer of forty five
leaves wife and children to run his home
stead when he volunteers as a tractor
operator in the party which is about
sailing to restore grain culture in the
devastated region of France.
That's patriotism!
BLOOD PATRIOTISM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Hip, Hip, Hooray Girls"

The Hip. Hip, Hooray Girls" one of
the star attractions on the Columbia
circuit, comes to the Gayety Theater
next week. Ben Pierce. whose unctuous
methods of comedy-creation have won
him burlesque fame, heads the cast,
which includes Helen Vreeland, prima
DONNA and Thelma Seavelle soubrette
Novelty is the keynote of the produc-
ton. and the organization boasts of
specialties which would prove head
line attractions in vaudeville, namely,
"The Six Diving Bellies" This Six Mu-
steal Attorneys" THE Marimba Band"
The aquatic act is presented by divers
and swimmers. chief among whom are
Dorothy Gates and Clara Ferry. The
first act of the performance is styled
"Frolics in the Air while the latter
half. The Explorers" The chorus com
prises score of girls who have no
small part in the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Photoplay Features

ing screen ingenue is pictured With
Mr.. Kerrigan.
From Thursday to Sunday, the second
Of Pathe's big stars in big plays"
series, LOADED Dice will be shown,
with Frank keenan, pictured in . study
iteers.
Both features will be supplemented
with short-reel subjects and accom-
panied by orchestral programa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

acting. THE Birth of a Nation" which
was produced by D. W. Griffith. and
was shown first in Washington at the
81 price scale. Henry B. Walthall and
Mae Marsh lead galaxy of film stars
in this fine production.
Bookings completed for the Casino in
dictate the character of pictures which
are to be continued at that house Among
them are the following. none of which
has previously been shown here: For
the Freedom of the World" a patriotic
spectacle, featuring Barbara Castleton
and E. K. Lincoln: Nine. ALA Nazimova,
in Revelation; Charles Richman and
Anna Nilsson, in over There; Hazel
Dawn, in The Lone Wolf; Mary Full
Ter and Charles Richman, in "The Pub
lie Be Damned; Mabel Taliaferro. in
Draft 25S"; Viola Dana, in Blue
Jeans; Edith Storey. in The Legion of
Death; Rita Jolivet, in Lest We For
get" and Mary MacLane, in Men Who
Have Made Love to Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Crandan's Savoy.

Today and tomorrow at Crandalrs,
Savoy Stella Maris." featuring Mary Z
Pickford, will be shown. For the first
time in her career the star is pictured
in a dual impersonation. Conway
TearIe. Herbert Standing and Josephine.
Crowell arssip the cast. The feature
Tuesday. will picture Elsie Ferguson
in Rose of the World: Wednesday,"
ousy": Thursday. Kitty Gordon. in The
Wasp; Friday. Beverly Bayne and
Francis Bushman. in Under Suspi- :
cion": Saturday. Sessue Hayakawa, in
Hidden Pearls" and Polly Moran, ia !,
Sheriff Nelrs Tussle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
TO LECTURE U. S. AUDIENCES,

NEW YORK, March 16.-Roald Amund-
sen, discoverer of the south pole, arrived
here today to lecture to American au-
diences. especially those containing per-
sons Of Norwegian descent. on behalf Of
the American and entente war aims. He
recently made tour of the western front
Capt. Amundsen will talk here and in
other cities under the auspices ofSthe
Observation-Disclosures Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
CONTINUED from Fourth Page

a good play in its day and 1t is good
play today. when comedies Of style and
manner have ceased to be written.
Maxine Elliott is as radiantly beauti-
full as ever. and Miss Fenwick and Mr..
Arbuckle complete a quartet of stars
of unusual significance. Others in the
notable cast include Florine Arnold,
Lumsden Hare. George Fitzgerald,
George w. Howard, John Rogers, Ron
aid Byram, Herbert Belmore, Daisy Bel
more, Mary Compton and Grace AIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Crandall's.

Eugene Walters drama. The Knife, :"
will be shown in photoplay form at
Crandalrs today and tomorrow, with
Alice Brady as its star. Its story con-
Germs a young southern girl. on q visit
to New York. who has a thrilling and
tragic experience. Frank Morgan,
Crauford Kent. Helen LAckey, Paul
Doucet and Alice HOLSTER are pic
tured in the cast. "A Weaver of
Dreams" a romantic drama, is sched-
uled for Tuesday and wednesday. with
Viola Dana pictured in the central role
Thursday and for the rest of the week
The Brass Check" will be shown, with
Beverly Bayne and Francis Bushman
jointly featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

BY HERBERT MYRICK.

Mr. Myrick. who is one Of the best known
agricultural editors in the country, is mem
Der of the National Security Leagues national
executive committee and wrote the following
article for circulation in the campaign being
conducted by the league to arouse the people
of the nation to a realization of the meanings
Of the war and the necessity for its efficient and
aggressive prosecution.
How can father run the farm If 1
enlist" James asked his mother and
two sisters. I'VE will help him." they
replied quietly.
That's the patriotism which enabled
Canada to increase by 40 per cent, or
100000 acres, the land planted to
food staples in the past three years
during which almost every able-bodied
farmer has gone to make up the 4SO. 900
men Canada has sent to the front.
On many an American farm, TODAY
the tractor and the brave women are
doing the work of the men now at the
front, SO there shall be ample food for
them. for our allies and for ourselves
That's patriotism!
OF the $4,000 Canadians first tn serve
only 1000 are alive unscathed after
three years warfare When the offer
came to be relieved and sent home
these survivors of hundred battles
preferred to keep on doing our hit !"
That's patriotism!
THR UUNr cr q ~<-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Leader.

Today and all this week Gladys Brock
well will be the picture star at the
Leader in the latest William Fox photo
play. The Devils Wheel" The story
concerns Marquis De Montfort. who has a
system for winning at roulette De Guise
steals it. In the struggle he kills the
marquis and knocks the marquis daugh-
ter, Blanche, unconscious. The Stag"
holds up the auto in which De Guise In
taking Blanche to Paris, throws out De
Guise, and when Blanche awakens she il
in an Apache den and has no recollection
OF her past life. She is called THE Wild
Cat" An operation restores her memory
after she had stabbed De Guise, whom
she finds winning with her fathers sys-
tenn. The Stag again saves her from
De Guise and recalls the love she bore
him as an Apache. He reforms and
Blanche finds happiness with him
A Sunshine comedy will complete the
program. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
John Mccormack. April 2.

John Mccormack, the famous tenor
will be heard in recital at Polls Thea
ter Tuesday afternoon, April 2. at 1870
o'clock. under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene. Mr.. Mccormack needs
no introduction to the music-lovlnS
public of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
"Sweethearts."

Next week the Poll Musical Comedy
Players will present "Sweethearts."
that celebrated musical comedy whose
beautiful music was written by Vic
tor Herbert, to the book by H. B. and
Robert Smith.
"Sweethearts" recalls Christie Nc
Donald. Tom McNaughton, the cele-
brated comedian. and Lionel Walsh, the
famous English comedian. who was re-
Gently killed in an offensive on the
western front. Maude Gray will have
the Christie Mcdonald role, Roger
Gray that of Tom McNaughton. and
Billy Lynn that of the prince.
"Sweethearts" is set in French at
mosphere. A grand dame has six
daughters. all of whom are charming
and beautiful. but none have the at
tractive personality of the adopted
daughter, who is finally wooed and won
by the prince.
"Sweethearts" will be particularly re-
membered for its waltz theme. THE
Angelus," also is a memorable number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
"The Reel Guys

The Cosmos Theater bill next week
will offer two headliners. "The Reel
Guys" musical travesty of the
movies-not a fishing playlet-with
James Kelly. Lou Boyd and a sprightly
singing company of pretty girls, and
with special scenery and exclusive
songs, and. for the first time in Wash
ington, the charming little "Pcrsona!ity
Lady" as she is known. Katherine
Carsens, who has won fame with her
saucy songs and a collection of un-
usually handsome costumes. other acts
will include Dingle and company, in
AN Irishman's Halloween" with
songs; Lane and Smith, THE Jolly
Messengers" a melange of mirth and
melody; Leonard and Louis. comedy
acrobats; Garden and Dore in a COM
edy skit, "Why. Harry" with a big mat
inee film feature the latest two-reel COM
edies, and the Hearst Pathe News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

panacea IL one that will make eyurv
cltisen retired millionaire--Chicawo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
THRIFT STAMPS.

What will you do with SO much money.
bub?" asked the kindly housewife of the
little boy. hardly as big as his shovel
when sne cropped quarter into his cold
walk.
Buy another thrift stamp and helm win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

automa tically regains her American
nationality, which she forfeited in mar
rying foreigner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Twenty-four water colors by FeIicie
Waldo Howell are now on view in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, in the small
room adjacent to the semi-circular GAL
Iery. Miss Howell was former student
of the Corcoran School and has scored
success by her clever ana
original pictures of street scenes In
some of our typical American towns
and cities. By special invitation q
group of her works was recently shown
in the art museum at Rochester
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Yes or No" celebrated its hundredth
performance at the Longacre Theater,
New York, yesterday afternoon The
success of Arthur Goodrich's play
means that Anderson and Weber will
have two companies in this play next
season.