davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-19
"The Aftermath" !"

THE Aftermath" to be presented
for the first time on any stage at
the Shubert-Garrick Theater. for one
week, commencing Sunday night. is
described as "a pow erful and grip
ping love story, which, though daring,
is clean. frank picture of the lives
of three American men and three
American women, whose future is
menaced by a consequence of the war
to which every one may be exposed y
1t is announced as the stages first
contribution to the request made by
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
United States public health service
that the church, the press. the mo-
tion picture Industry and the legiti-
mate theater join in assisting the gov
ernment to prevent what threatens to
be a disastrous result of the war. viii
liam Moore Patch is presenting THE
Aftermath
Included in the cast will be Grace
Carlyle, Malcolm Fassett. Rose Cogh-
Ian. Richard Gordon, Mona Kingsley
and Malcolm Duncan
Evening star., 1919-02-19

the end of section three. article ",
the following words:
"The Congress shall have power to
admit to the status of citizens OF a
state the residents of the District
constituting the seat of the govern
ment of the United States, created by
article ], section eight, for the pur-
poxe of representation in the Con-
sress and among the electors of
President and Vice President and for
the purpose Of suing and being sued
in the courts Of the United States un-
der the provisions of article III, Sec
tion two.
"when the Congress shall exercise
this power the residents Of such Dis
trict shall be entitled to elect one or
two senator's, as determined by
the Congress. representatives, In the
House according to their Numbers rs
determined by the deceRniaI enumer-
alton, and presidential electors equal
I'm number to their aggregate repre-
sentation In the House and Senate.
seThe Congress shall provide by law
the qualifications of voters and the
time and manner OF choosinE the
senator or senator's, the representa-
tive or representatives and the elec-
tors herein authorized. ...
"Tbe Congress shall nsve power to
make all laws which shall be aeceS-
sary and proper for carrying int ex-
ecution the foregoing power"
Evening star., 1919-02-19
THE Dancer"

The Shuberts will present Edward
Locke's comedy drama The Dancer
with Martha Hedman in the leading
role. at Polls next week.
This new play. by the world famous
author of The Climax" and The
Case of Becky" is in three acts. and
the story. located in New York at
the present time, is a thrilling and
sensational comedy of love and
selhshness. The heroine, young
Russian dancer. will be played by
Miss Martha Hedman, the accom-
plished actress who was starred by.
David Belasco in The Boom erang.'
She made a great success in London.
t/fore coming to America, as leading
/ady with Sir George Alexander.
others in the cast are: Gypsy O'Brien,
Jean Temple. Beatrice Collenette,
John Halliday, Harry Mestayer.
Thomas j. Keogh and Joseph Wood
burn.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Cosmos.

Phil Morris latest merry little
musical comedy, Olives" featuring
Myrtle Law1er. Frank Sinclair and
CIif Dixon, with a group of unus-
ually pretty girls and an interesting
story set to music, will be the head
line attraction of the Cosmos Theater
bill next week. Another big feature
will be La France and Kennedy,
"tIackface kings" in After the
Fight at the Ebony Club" twenty
minutes of laughter. Weber. Becker
and Frazier will bring the latest
metropolitan cabaret specialties;
Chisholm and Breen, a delightful
comedy skit, "a Shop Girls Ro-
nance; Bennington and Scott, Three
Feet of Comedy" with interpolated
songs, and Estelle Sully of the fa-
nous SuIly family, a gallery of char
acter impersonations with aceom-
panying songs. William Farnum will
be the picture star in the extraor-
dinary matinee Aircraft feature, The
Silver King and at all performances
will be shown the Sunshine comedy,
oh, What a knight; the Pathe
Animated News and the Bray Picto-
graphs.
Sunday. at practically continuous
performances from pm, bill of
diversified Aigh-cisss vaudeville acts
and film features will be the at
traction.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Apollo.

Pictures to be shown at Crandalls =
Apollo next week are; Sunday and
Monday, Marguerite Clark. in Little
MISS Hoover; comedy, "Cupid's Day
on Tuesday. Kitty Gordon, IN
Adele; comedy. Easy Payments"
Wednesday, Geraldine Farrar, IN
Shadows" and Hearst News. Thurs
day, Vivian Martin. in Jane Goes
A-WooinR," and comedy. "Soapsuds
and Sapheads." Friday. Bryant Wash
burn. in The Way Of a Man With a
Maid" and Houdini. in The Master
Mystery Saturday. Constance Tai
n1adge, in Romance and Arabelia," &"
and the news reel.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Avenue Grand.

AT CrandalPs Avenue Grand the
features next week will include: Sun
day, Geraldine Farrar, in Shadows, "
and 500 or Bust Monday, Mary
MacLaren, in The Secret Marriage,
and Easy Payments" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Marguerite Clark, in Lit
tie Miss Hoover" and "Soapsuds and
Sapheads.' Thursday, Constance Tai
madge, in Romance and Arabella, "
and the Hearst News. Friday, Carlyle
Blackwell, in Courage for Two" and
Ben Turpin, in "Cupid's Day OFF" Sat
urday. Lila Lee, in The Secret Gar
den," and 'Two's Company"
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Photoplay Features.
METROPOLITAN,

Dustin Farnum will be featured at
Crandalls Metropolitan next week,
commencing Sunday, in "a Man in the
Open" based on Roger Pocock's story
1t is the romance of a man who has
retained faith in human nature and
found that faith rewarded. The Big
Y comedy, "Seamps and Scandals"
featuring Lawrence Semon, and the
topical news reel also will be shown
The last half of the week The Wom-
an on the Index" a story of the hid
den chapter i'll the life of q wife,
which threatens to undermine her
happiness, will picture Pauline
Frederick in the stellar role.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Strand.

Next week at Moores Strand the
feature will be where the West Be-
gins" in which William Russell is pic
tured in one Of the finest bits Of Wig
orous portrayal he has ever offered
The story is frankly melodramstir, but
develops logically and affords the star
and his support opportunity for the
introduction OF fests of horsem anship
and daring.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Rlalto.

The remaining days of the current
week at Moorc's Rialto Theater will
be devoted to Out of the Fog" the
flm version of II. Austin Adams stage
success. EXCEPTIONAL Shoals" featuring
Nine. Ala Nagimova.
For next week a similar impressive
combination of super rfilm features and
orchestral accompaniment under the
direction Of Daniel Breeskin, is prom
jse1
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Friday afternoon. of next week. two
one OF them Is no legs than Arthur
Middleton. the distinguished baritone
OF the Metropolitan opera and Ia
nous throughout America in ora
torio. as well as upon the concert
stage The other artist, not so well
known to Washington. perhaps, is
Miss Flizabetir LeanoN- n contraito
OF such merit that she was one. Of the
four singers selected by DR.. Walter
Damrosch from a sifted group of
fortv-eight IN an elimiBation contest
to assist in the resentatioa by the
New York Symphony. Society of the
famous spectacular, production of
Electra"
Tickets are on sale at r. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Martinelli Tomorrow.

Giovanni Martinelii. the celebrated
tenor from the Metropolitan Grand
opera, will give his first recital in
Washington at the New National The
ater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock Mr. Martinelli will sing the
Celeste Aida" from Aida; La
Donna Mobile" from "Rigoietto," and
groups of French. Italian and English
songs. Seats are now on sale at Mrs.
Greene's office, 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Savoy.

Crandalfs Savoy will present next
Sunday and Monday, Theda Bara, in
"Salome.' Tuesday. Mae Marsh. in
The Bondage of Fear" also Hearst
News reel Wednesday, Bryant Wash
burn, in The Way of Man With a
Maid" and Mutual comedy. Thurs
day, Carlyle Blackwell. in Courage
for Two" and the comedy. Don't
Weaken Friday, Kitty Gordon. in
Adele" and the comedy. "Soapsuds
and Sapheads." Saturday, Mabel Nor
mand, in Sis Hopkins" and the com
edy, Never Too Old"
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Palace.

Pauline Frederick, the distinguished
Paramount star, will be pictured at
Loew's Palace next Sunday in Eu-
gene Walters dramatic masterpiece
of the audible stage. Paid in Full"
which will continue until Thursday of
next week, when Dorothy Gish, star
of D. W. Griffith productions, will be
seen in a ''bombshell of romance"
called Boots
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Knickerbocker.

Crandall's Knickerbocker program
for next week includes, Sunday and
Monday, Dustin Farnum in "a Man
in the Open" the Hearst News reel
and the comedy, "Scapsuds and Sap
heads"; Tuesday and Wednesday, D.
w. Griffth's "A Romance of Happy
Valley" featuring Lillian Gish and
Robert Harron; "Canada's Mountain
Of Tears and Nearly Hero: ::
Thursday and Friday. Pauline Fred
erick in THE Woman on the Index"
a news reel and the comedy, pin
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Craving" remarkable example OF the
wonders of modern photography. fea-
turing Francis Ford. Effects are pro-
vided in this picture never before at
tempted. Wednesday and Thursday
Carmel Myers Will be the pictured star
in her latest release, who Will Marry
Me?' The last two days of the week
Violet Mersersau will be pictured in q
comedy drama, THE Nature Girl
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Harry Lauder.

Harry Lander, the Scotch minstrel,
is scheduled to open his Washington
enga cement at the Shubert- Belasco
Monday night. Six evening and four
m atinee performances are announced
The comedian. it is promised, will be
on the stage over an hour and will
sing a number of new songs, in addi-
tion TO several of the old fayorites
The program also offers A novel en-
tertainmeut, in which a number OF
we'll known artists viii participate.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
LoeW's Columbia.

From next Sunday until Thursday
at Loew's Columbia Charles Ray will
be pictured in his latest film success,
THE Girl Dodger," From Thursday
to the end of the week Shirley Mason
former co-star with Ernest Truck,
will be pictured in The Winning
Girl"
Evening star., 1919-02-19
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.


raon to national
p ths
q"
to to pay They
he
unctio Ii
o
IL. An..
cizenn
alton msbenne soldier
"Since the 100000 Americans of the District pay
tional taxes obey national laws and the nations
defense, they entitled American principles
resented in the national government which them which
makes all laws for them and which sends them
Not to Disturb National Control
tonaIn whch weu empower.
Of
ha
the washin with q
in
d
political arm a power.
relieve At
heart nd npote to cure hi. evil
Consistency and JUSTICE national pride and self-re.
spect; the will to efface shameful blot
escutcheon the spirit of true Amercansm and righteous
hatred of auoeraey in guise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion of
democracy and representative
worda combine to make irresistible this
appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Crsndall's.

Crandalrs features announced for
next week are, Sunday and Monday,
Mae Marsh in 'sThe Bondage of Bar
hara", Tuesday and Wednesday. Con-
stance Talmadge in Romance
and Arabella": Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Mitchell Lewis In 'Lifes
Greatest Problem"
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Morgan's Dancers.

Marion Morgan's dancers in their
new dance spectacle. will be the head
line feature in the r. r Keith Thaater
bill next week 1t is called an the
Time of AttiIa and the Huns" and
presents a series of interpretative
dances The comedy feature will be
Stuart Barnes. the laugha BILE specis l.
list on love as a provocative of foolish
ness The "Yip, Yip, TaphankeFs," a
novelty growing out of the war and a
recent big hit on Broadway, will be
presented by squad of former
doughboys. Other acts include Harry
and Anna Seymour, with song and
dance; Cartmell and Harris, with
'Golfing With Cupid; A. Robins and
company. in 'The Walking Music
Shop; Lyons and Yosco as '"The
Harpest and the Singer" Kennedy
and Nelson. "The Speed Boys" and
the pictorial news.
Sunday at 3 and S:15 pm the bill
will present The Sirens' and the
other acts in the current program.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

scheduled for next week. beginning
Sunday, at the Gayety. in .Krouse-
meyers Alley with The Christen-
ing" as an afterpiece. Watson is, of
course, the central figure. His cast
includes George Il. Barnes. Harry
West, Beatrice Hariowe, Katherine
Pearl and Sweeney and Rooney. The
production boasts Of settings of un-
usual beauty. The costuming also is
laborate.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
"Tumble In" SUNDAY.

The final performance of Tumble
In" in Washington will be given Sun
day evening, after which three weeks
will be played at the Lyric Theater,
Philadelphia, and thence the produc-
ton will be taken to New York for a
spring and summer rum
Evening star., 1919-02-19
IoINT RESOLUTION,

Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States Civ
ing to Congress the power TO ex-
tend the right of. suffrage to resi-
dents of the District of Columbia.
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of = tho United
states of America in Congress assem-
bled (two-thirds Of each House con-
curing therein), That the following
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States be proposed for ratifi-
cation by the legislatures of the sew
eral states. which, when ratified by
the. legislatures OF three-fourths of
the states, shall be valid as a part of
Said Constitutions namely. insert at
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Mabel Garrison-N. Y. Symphony.

Mabel Garrison. the charming young
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who recently won per-
sonal ovation in New York in Lucia
di Lammermoor." with Martinelli and
de Luca in the cast, will be the assist
ing artist with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, DR.. Walter Dam
roech conductor, at its concert mt tn o
Shubert-B -Belasco Theater next FTues-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Miss
Garrison will sing Hymn to the SUM-"
from Rimsky- y-Korsakoff's lie Coo
dor" and the mad scene from Ham
let" by Thomas. The orchestra will
play Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 5,
Schumann's Even Song" arranged
by saint-Saens; Mendelssohn's Spin
ming Song" arranged by Giraud, and
Lalo's overture. lie Roi d'Ys." So
exquisite a program needs no ex-
pIoitation.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths Office, 1906 G street. = :.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Officers Ordered 70 Camp Dix.

Capt Fisher Pride and First Lieut..
Ogbon y. Simmons, United states in
fantry, at Howard University. this
city, have been ordered to Camp Dix.
Wrightstown. n. j., for duty.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

and Stitch, Taiiors", Saturday, John
Barrymore In Here Gomez the
Bride" also "A Master of Music" and
Daring the Dells."
Evening star., 1919-02-19
ssth CoNGR ESS. First Session.
III. j. Res. -. ,,
s. j. Res. Ga.

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES. -
April IS. 1917,
Mr.. Austin introduced the following
5ofnt resolution. which was referred
to the committee on the judiciary and
ordered to be printed. -
- - +tg
IN THE SENATE
introduced by Mr. Chamberlain May
II. 1911, and referred to the commit
tee on the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Garden.

Sunday and through next Tuesday
Moore's Garden will feature The
Evening star., 1919-02-19
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS

"Ihe 100000
nunty
he onnl COVE nment
HAS, the Supreme Court allie
Evening star., 1919-02-19
"The Americans. -

Jack Dempsey, the pugilist matched
to fight Jess Willard in July, is the
attraction at the Lyceum Theater
next week with ''The Americans"
Dempsey will put on at every per-
fornlance his regular training quar-
ter stunts" illustrat ting his famous
punches and the way he hopes to
.'stop the champion" when they meet.
Don Clark, Gussie White, Grace Lewis
Flo owen. Billy Mcintyre, Hughey
Bernard and Dick Hahn are others
in the cast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
SO. INT No I.syerl


Even II peace has come, army life is
not all peaches and cream. but when
ii Is ali liver there il going to be .
kick. There was, too In 8 regiment
north Of here recently when. after 9
period on no fresh meat. every supply
train for about two weeks brought 3
shipment OF liver, which the boys had
morning noon and night
"A big doughboy stood this until one
day he got q letter from home with &
check Tor 100 francs Strafghtway he
got leave and made for Bar Due. He
walked into the II nj q. A canteen
there. settled himself At q tabIe and
called 1or i menu card And there 1t
was again. liver, but further examina-
ton showed that there were plenty Of
other things Taking out pencil, the
doughboy carefully bIotted out the Of
Tending Wand Then he handed the
'tY'' woman the card and announced
triumphantIy:
Gimme ten dollars worth both
ways from the liver.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
ARCHITECTURE AND
RELIGION LECTURE
SUBJECT WEDNESDAY

Wednesday evening. February 9Th.
at eight o'clock. BIZ. Charles Mason
Rsmey, son 81 Admiral Remey. Of
washington. will give q lecture 10 Nc
D0welI Hall, on Religion and Archi-
lecture, illustrating his lecture with
. series of studiss II design FOR the
Bahal temple 10 be erected Id Chi
cago. on the shore OF Lake Michigan.
In the way 81 study and experiment
tation, iii order ID secure the hest and
most appropriate design. Mr. Remey
has made. not one. but nine designs,
each in different style. thus varying
the treatment and demonstrating the
possibility Of varied architectural so
buttons Of this single problem
The styles he has used are: Romantic,
Classic. Byzantine. Arabian. Moorish,
Persian. Indian, RomanesQue, Gothic.
Renaissance. and Modern Each Is
worked out and shown In colored per-
spectives
ts made the dominant feature II Is
enormously interesting 20 see now the
same problem can be expressed In
such varied terms. while yet III b
measure possessing so much unity Of
expression.
These pictures, which were exhibit
ed last winter ct the National museum.
Washington. will be shown IN Nc
Bowel Hall, Wednesday afternoon and
evening. and id the evening Mr. Remey
win give lecture using these de-
signs as illustrative material to show
how every great world religion has
produced its own type of architecture
Mr. Remey was assistant professor
of architecture at George washing ton
university, and has given this inter
esting lecture ii many colleges ID this
country
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
I'm ANNIVERSARY

BY way 81 observing the close Of the
arst year ii he present ownership Of
tie Essnlns Capital new cirealation
rsccrd vas established last wednes-
day vhen thefe we're $500 Eyenins
Capitals printed and circulated. This.
with she exespson 81 the day following
enc hig fire.s ahen $500 copies were
sold. il ire aiSnest circulation record
stained by In evening Capital and
marks sratseytng close % the arst
yaar Of the present ownership.
when The present owners acquired
kAe Bvenipg Cspital the daily clrcula-
ton vas abop 100. the growth to
tAs present CIRCULATION haa been grad
ual and eonE;ant. with the further
gratifying indfSation Of continued In
crease.
During the just closed virtually
aIl 81 the old Equipment of the once
has been repl9 spd by new machinery
and equipmen sof the most modern
type But W this equipment has
heen found I'd be outgrown By the
ps0grsss and IL swth the Evening Capt
tal has made Id Il has been found
advisabIe to xtf,lace some 81 the re-
Gently installed equipment with other
designed Tor grater capacity This is
nov being instalsd.
In closing THIS frst years business
tne evening sstai company feels that
On expression IL appreciation 70 the
public 1or It's eestlnued and increas-
ingly liberal pstfonage il due Tho
sscond year Is Uttered upon with opti-
nalatic faith III kilnapolia and her citi-
Gems, with q. sincere desire to serve
tham faithfully and with determine
ton to have the Evening Capital merit
sAa patronage aad goodwill accorded
10 1t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
MRS. ROMAN, s0, DEAD
AT CUMBERLAND. HAD
MANY FRIENDS HERE

The funeral OF Mrs Eloise L.owndes
Roman. mother 81 Capt y Philip Ro-
man. states attorney Of Allegany
county. whose death occurred at Cum
berland on Tuesday night, took place
today from her late residence. the Rev.
Ambrose Henry Beavin oficiating.
The burial was In Rose Hill Gene
terry The palibearers were III craw-
ford Black. Vanlear Black and Gen.
wv Bladen Lownties, Baltimore: Lloyd
Isowndes, Tasker G, Lowndes. ]. Philip
Roman. Judge Richard e Semmes.
Daniel AMMAN, Sr., and James G.
Shriver.
Mrs Roman was So years old. She
had been i'll for two weeks She WAS
well known here where she visited her
brother, the iase Governor L.owndes at
the executive mansion
Her husband. the late J Philip Ro-
man. was one Oh the best known men
lOf western Maryland. He vas a law
yer and successful banker, having
founded the Second National bank, Of
which he was the frst president Mrs.
Roman was daughter Of the late
Richard Tasker Lowndes and Louise
Hack. Capatin Roman is her only son
There are two daughters. Mrs Ernest
ST George Lpugh. OF the Island 81
Guadaioupe. and Mrs Louise Hep
burn. wife Of Capt. Arthur Japy Hep
burn, u 81 ". Mrs elizabeth L,oWndes,
wife OF the late Governor Lloyd
Lowndes 81 Maryland, Is her only sis
ter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
THE PART OF THE UNITED
STATES

There ID iii the recent report ot Cen
sral Peyton G. March. chief ot stan Of
the United States army. giving the
strength az the armies of the different
nationa on the side Of the Allies. on
the western front, al the time of the
signing Of the Rrmlstice. 4 crushing
reply TO the prediction. whether esna-
mating from German or from other
sources. that the United States would
eail TO give effective support to the
Allies before the close Of the war. II
may be- recalled that there were, ait
home. many who, np 10 the spring Of
1913, declared mat because Of Amari-
tan unpreparedness for the conflict,
tAe unreadiness 81 training camps. the
Ack Of adequate transportation facisi-
asea, and innu6 srable other draw
backs, real or ancied, the United
states would fan to make . relatively
creditable military showing III France
and Belgium
II may Be recalled also that the Ger
man government ofilcials, the German
military commanders. and the German
prass, III late as the beginning of the
aunmer Of 1918, scogfed al the idea
that the United States would, Or could,
age become an important factor In
the war At the utmost, the German
miiitaEy experts would grant no more
than that ii the course 81 time the
United states might be able to place
s90.00o men Ia the field. and that this
feat could not Be achieved until TOO
iaae.
Now, the olfseial fgures as reported
ny General March show that when the
armistice was signed France was rep.
resented at the front BY 1855 600 men,
tAe United States 81 $50, 900 men. and
the United kingdom BIZ I.71s.O 900 men.
this figure incinding Portuguese In
hia statement General March says that
the figures given show the ration
staength. meaning that they Included
every man that Mad to be fed. comha-
saat non-couh medical eervice
men. supply men. and so on
There Is here. Of course. no basis for
estimates or conclusions with regard
% the relative forces placed on the
Western OF any other line from the be.
ginning Of the war Nothing ID said
relative to losses The United States
waa i late conner INTO TIE war. and ia
analysis Of the rksAiive military con
tgihution 81 All IL nations On the Az
lies side would bare 10 be very far
reaching and axaet Ia order TO avoid
doing injustice III alfy particular
The great tact bFeught ont Ia Gen
etAl March's repxga q that between
April s. 1917 ana Nov. ii, 1918, the
United States, sscsable and non
millfarv deaaoCga was able to place
re the moat imps ssant front of the
grsateat Of vars Goree II nearsy 81,
90 Enen. behind thIs. and