davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04

Waldorf: J. w. Carroll Of Lisbon,
E. H. Groth of Casselton, A. G. Olson
of Fingal, r. c. Jones of Glen Ullin,
r. e. Doering of Goodrich, John T.
Curry of jamestown, j. c. Nelson and
Gus Anderson, both of Ambrose and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Kohl of Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04
TEMPERATURE
FAIR.

a. r. oRAssE. Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04
LODGE NOTICES

Marie Baldwin, recorder: Regular
meeting of the r. N. A. Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the A. o.
u. w. hall. Important business and
class adoption. Social time and lunch,
later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04

know as much about us as our friends
know, would We not all be as tolerant
of others shortcomings as we are now
blind to their virtues?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04

The kangaroo can leap with ease
distance of sixty or seventy feet, hop
over a horse or take fences twelve or
fourteen feet in height.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04

The Forum carries more classified
ads than any paper in the state. Try
one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04

Blacks for Ready to- Wear. Great
est line in this part of the state.-advt.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
B. T. ketth,.=vauderfIIr.

Nat NJ Wills. the happy tramp" will
d.op of a side-door Pullman tomorrow
and at b. F. Keith's theater proceed to
work the town for handouts OF laughter.
Nat will be in his home town.
The added attraction will introduce in
her premier the celebrated dancer OF
society, Miss Evsn-Burrows Fontaine,
assisted by J. Sheldon and company OF
classical dancers in an elaborate ar
ranGement OF Hawaiian. Egyptian. Greek
and East Indian decorative and pan
tomime dances. Two Washington favor
ties Of high artistic rank. Ota GyEi.
court violinist 10 the king Of Spain. ana
Mile. Nadie, the American premier
danseuse, have combined in a joint att
traction that has added new honors TO
the alliance since il was formed very re-
Gently. Another inclusion ofTsetting in
comedy the serious efforts will be Bert
Melrose. the famous international clown.
introducing new phases of the we'll
known "Melrose fall
Other additions will be William Hallez
and Ethel Hunter in Just for Fun -
Kelly and Calvin as The Actor and the
Italian" Leah Nora and company in
The Happy Smile Girl" Mosher. Hayes
and Mosher N Three Men on a Wheel -
the pipe organ reCitals and Mrs. Vernon
Castle in the fourteenth episode, OF
''Patria' the serial supreme
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
'WOMANHOOD' PROLOGUE
APATRIOTIC PAGEANT
From Washington to Wilson Depicted
in Tableaux.

The prologue which precedes the show
ing Of "Womanhood. The Glory OF the
Nation" at the Strand Theater. adds a
patriotic spirit to the opening of the film
play. At the rise of the curtain the
waving American flag gradually fades out
and picture of George Washington is
shown with tableaux effect on one side
OF the stage depicts the spirit Of '76."
This gives way TO a picture Of Abraham
Lincoln. Then on the other side Of the
stage another tableaux is unfolded show
ing Gen. Grant and Gen. Lee shaking
hands. while the orchestra plays THE
Red, White and Blue" and Dixie" q"
Finally President Wilson is seen upon
the screen, the Star Spangled Banner is
rendered and when the picture curtain is
raised the Goddess of Liberty is shown
holding forth a large illuminated electric
flag.
The following players enact the roles
In the prologue at the Strand Theater:
Raymond w. Ball. Mrs. Hardy Meakins,
John Ellis. Roy ManvilIe. Caesar Young.
James Brohy, William Ajax and sailors
and marines from L.. S. S. Mayfiower.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
fTHE BLUE PARADISE"
HAS EXCELLENT CAST

When THE Blue Paradise" was first
produced in New York at the Casino
Theater a year ago last July, it met with
instant favor. was universally praised by
all the critics and was so successful that
1t was kept there for over year.
The American version has been made
by Edgar Smith, one of the most sue
cessful Of librettists. who based his work
on a book by Leo Stein. who. it will be
remembered. was responsible for the
book, THE Merry Widow
The music is written by Edmund Eysler.
The Messrs. Shubert, under whose man
agerial direction THE Blue Paradise is
being presented, are sending the Casino
production and an excellent company TO
the Belasco Theater. Some of those who
will be seen and heard are Cecil Lean,
Cleo Mayheld. Helen Eley, Arnold Grazer,
Fred Hartman. Vivienne Segal, Sam
Hearn. Veronica Marquise, George
Everett, Shep Camp, Robert G. Pitkin.
and a chorus OF unusually attractive girls.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
The Music Master Repiped
After Lapse of a Decade
.
BY THE PLAYGoFR.

David Beo frequently philosophers and just frequently
his point Several article written for the leading
born Coming from the worlds
the carried weight but until the Mr.
did not give demonstration proof of his statement
beginning pre-
well
the the doubted
would distinct
pygoers who witnessed Warheds wonderful
the scheduled for the week. there will be
the audience there will be
his acting
qualities him speak of the problems that those
fooLights .- = -
the before reproduce in the
voicea and maket he audience echo it."
David Warhed voiced this opinion the other day.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Moore's oomnnhood. q

"womanhood. The Glory Of the Na-
tion," will continue al NouIo's Strand
Theaier for another week beginning to-
day at o'clock.
'Womanhood' is the joint work os
Commodore J. Stuart BlacktoU and Cyrus
Townsend Brady and is an impassi0ned
plea for preparedness.
America. so runs tho scenario. Is rent
overnight by the invasion OF a foreign
rover. without the formalify Of a dCCls-
ration OF war. The invading hosts over
run the entire New England section.
New York and Philadelphia Mary.
Ward. an American Girl. is on her way
from Japan to the United States when she
receives word st Manila that New YORK
has been captured. and that On tho in
killed. Paul StronE. governor nf the
Pacific Islands. is ordered 10 return ln
the United States and with him comes
Mary ON their return they immediately
begin their efforts 10 repeI the invaders.
After months Of patient labor in which
every true American does his or her bit.
the military authorities feel in position
10 battle with the foreign Zoe. In tho de-
cisive fights on land and s'a which fol-
low America once more jriumphs over
her enemies and the nation is saved
The acting company interpreting
''Womanhood" includes Alice Joyce.
Harry T Morey. Joseph KllEour. PeEEv
Hyland, Walter McGral. Naomi ChildeTs.
James Morrison. Mary Maurice. Tempiar
SAKE, Bobby Connolly and Edward Elkss.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
PoIr.-"Hit-the-Tram Holiday,

''Hit-the-Trail HOLIDAY a farce in
four acts by George NJ. COhan. in which
Fred NiblO scored a success i'm the title
role. will be the Offering of the Poll Play
ers beginning tomorrow night.
William p. Carleton. the Poll PLAYERS
leading man, will have an ideal role.
Florence Rittenhouse and the other play
ers have been cast in parts in which
they will be thoroughly at home
in its ''rube" types. witty dialogue
and amusing situations this newst farce
from Mr.. Cohan's pen takes its place
ford"
The scenes take place in a small town
in New England. where everything is
controlled by Rex Granger. a millionaire
brewer. His son. Dean. is the town bull
ly. His Insulting mannerisms to Edith
Holden, manicure. are resented by Billy
Holiday. New York bartender. who is
being 'haniCUICd.
Holiday had come to town TO act IS
bartender in the new hotel which the
Oranges were building. When he learns
that the Grangers were bent upon ruin
ing Burr Jayson, the owner of u- old
Amc' can house. he decided to thr his
.Ct with Jayson. despite the IA, that
he - stanch nrohibitionist
Holiday makes such a great oeech
against ink that every barten r in
town quits work. and the saloon close
for lack OF patronage.
In the meantime his fame as an evan
gelist has spread throughout the country.
Billy decides TO follow his new profession
and wods the minister's daughter.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Leading Theaters Present
Warfield and Have a Heart"
BeIa.co-..rhs Mu.ls Ma.ter..


David warield will appear at the Be-
laseo Theater this week in David Be-
lasco's revival Of Charles Klein's in
tensely human comedy drama, The Mu-
sic Master" following his extended en-
Gagement of twenty weeks at the Knick-
erbocker Theater, New York
Mr.. Warheld first appeared IN '-rhe
Music Master" in 1901 and played for
more than two years in New York. He
then went on tour TO the principal cities
OF the country, breaking all records for
boxofice receipts in the history of the
theater. both before and since that time.
Believing that theatergoers want com
edy more than anything else at the pres
ent time, Mr.. Belasco decided this sea
son TO present Mr.. warheld again in his
most lovable Of roles. THE Music Mas
ter not only was Mr.. Warheld's great
est success, but il is undoubtedly the
greatest comedy success the theater has
ever known.
Little need now be said concerning Mr.
Warield's portrayal Of the old musician,
Tor almost every one knows OF this de-
hghtful and artistic Characterization. or
the many thousands who have seen Mr..
Warfeld in 'The Music Master each
and every one undoubtedly will want 10
see him again in this wonderfully hu-
man comedy. In addition, there is an
other generation of theatergoers who
never had the opportunity of seeing him
in this, hts greatest success. With at
least new theatrical generation every
ten years, and the large number Of new
amusement seekers created by the movies,
II Is safe to say that there are at least
two generations OF theatergoers to whom
The Music Master" is still a new play.
To support Mr.. Warfield in his revival
OF the play. Mr.. Belasco has engaged sew
eral of the original cast that appeared
with him twelve years ago. His full sup
porting company includes Tony Bevsn,
Louis Hendricks. Auguste Aramini
Francis Gaillard. Edward Moller. William
BoaE, Griffith LUsk. II. G. Carleton
Pickering Brown. Thomas Gilbert, Jane
Cooper, Helen Weer. Eleanor Barry,
Rose Saltonstall, Gertrude Valentine, and
Marie Bates.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
NafionaI-lsHave a Heart, .


At the New National Theater tonor-
row night Henry W. Savage VIII offer
Have Heart" his latest success di-
rect from long run at the LIbertg
Theater, New York. where u was &C
credited with being one OF the most
pleasing musical pieces presented IN the
past decade. The book and Iyrfcs are
BY Guy Bolton and p. @. Wodehouss
authors Of Miss Springtime," with rpu-
sie BY Jerome Kern. the same collabora-
tors who constructed VERY Good
Eddie"
Have a Heart" is in two acts and
three scenes. representing an up-to-dsts
department store-interior and exterior
and the Ocean View Hotel at Blueport
X J., giving ample scope for the, at
tractive scenic and costuminal Investfturo
designed by Henry Ives Cobb, jr. Ths
plot and there Is a logical one. con-
Germs the tangled love affairs Of a young
department store proprietor and his
charming wife. Peggy. Married. they
disagree and decide % separate for wiley
is quite angry, because her husband
seemed so keenly interested In a sales
woman in the lingerie department Of his
store. But after the separation they de-
eide that they acted unwisely in parting
and they resolve TO mend matters. This
they do by returning TO the hotel where
they spent their honeymoon.
There completing complications ana
unexpected happenings bid fair 10 wreck
all chance OF happiness, and the lonEed-
for reconciliation seems an empty de-
fusion. until love at last finds a way.
Such a story. cIeveriy told amid ttnE-
ling harmony and hearty humor and a
wealth Of tgneful song numbers. gives
but the bare outline OF Have a Heart
Katherine Galloway. Billy b. Van and
Louise Dresser, in the three leading roles.
Will head the original New York cast
OF principals, including ThUrston Hal.
Donald Macdonald. Marie Honywell.
James Bradbury. Flavia Arcaro. Roy
Gordon. Joseph del PUente. Gideon Bur
ton. Ernie Adams. Marguerite MscCsr-
ton John Merrone. and a captivating
Beauty chorus, carefully chosen for sing
ing and dancing ability. Maunees will
be given Wednesday and Saturday
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
NationaI-"The Little Mi.su.."

The new musical play. THE Missus,'
Christie Macdonald as star, who had the
stellar roles in ''Sweethearts" and The
Spring Maid will be presented at the
National Theater for the week beginning
Monday, April %.
The book. by A. E. Thomas, author of
Come Out of the Kitchen" and other re-
cent successful plays, is based on incl
dents that happened in a little Italian
prlncipality. Mr.. Thomas also has wrii-
ten all the lyrics for the fourteen rnusI-
cal numbers composed by Paul Eisler,
formerly professor of the Royal Imperial
Academy. Of Vienna, but who for the
last eight years has been associate con-
ductor OF the Metropolitan Grand Opera
House, New York.
Among the principals selected for Miss
MacDonald's support are Roy Atwel.
George Leon Moore. Frank Bradley. Ed
win Wilson, Miss Paulina French, Miss
Alice Hills, Miss Sylvia Thorne, and Miss
Isabel Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
PoIi's-"within the Law.n

within the Law Bayard Veiller's
successful melodrama, will be presented
by the Poll Players beginning Monday
evening. April 16.
Within the Law is not alone a play
of today, with punch. but 1t is credited
with making a stronger popular appeal
than "Ratfles,' Sherlock Holmes, !"
Alias Jimmy Valentine" 1.-THE Deep
Purple" and other famous "croock plays"
The author has drawn particularly
fascinating character as the central fig
ure, Mary Turner, who has been wrong
fully arrested and convicted. Jane Cowi
scored a great success in this role.
Washington's own Florence Ritten-
house plays this role in the Poll Play
ers' production of within the Law" the
entire cast of which will lack nothing in
effectiveness of personnel to bring about
an inspiring performance Of this famous
play
Among the other favorites who will be
seen are Frances Williams, Howard
Lang, J. Hammond Daley. Louise Far
mum. Bernard Thornton. Ollie Cooper,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Loew's CoIumbis-PaurIpc Frederick

Pauline Frederick is the star OF m.
photopiay production. Sleeping Fires %.
at Loews Columbia today and continues
until Thursday.
In the story OF 'SIeoriuCFires~ Edwin
Bryce is I'm love with his secrstar1 T4al-p
King. and would Ike to rid hrnsaIf of
his wife 50 that hg can marry ner. But
IL is against the religion & his wife
/ 10 secure a divorce. The unscruprflous
husband. knowing this. uses their little
son as a sort OF bribe-promisinE her
that she should have him ONLY In the
event Of a divorce
J The husband is accidentally shot. Ths
only witnesses are a detective and the
| secretary, who is willing to 20 10 anv
| lengths to marry Bryce. They force
Mrs. Bryce to swear that she shot ho-
husband purposely because she Is m
love with Gray.
There is a trial Il is sworn that she
came to the house deliberately to XIII
her husband Gray is defending her.
But the detectives wife. who has been
taking care OF the boy. reads in the
paper that the boy Is the son Of this
| woman and appears before them The
detective calls witnesses. Mrs. Bryce IL
cleared and the verdict is not guilty.
Thursday and for the last half Of the
week House Peters and Louise Hun will
/ be seen in Tho lonesome Chap" sd-
venture. romance. and love add inter
est to this unusual story.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Gayety-BurIesQue.

The Hip, Hip. Hooray Girls" next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Theater,
is said to provide something distinctive
in burlesqHe entertainment. without di-
verging too radically from the accepted
fundamentals OF that form of annuse-
ment. There is all the light, color, mu-
sic and effervescence that the burlesque
devotee has come to expect. but there are
IN addition many innovations, including
real plot. The show is in two acts and
eight scenes. The afterpiece has been
styled Triple Beds" and sets forth the
laughable situations that. result when
three married men steal away on a va
cation, unbeknown to their wives, and
happen to, stop at the same hotel where
their respective spouses are surnt1erfne.
Ben Pierce, a ,well-known comedian,
heads the cast. and is supported by Will
lam H. Weston, Frank Peck. Helen
Vreeland. Maybelle Nahum, Leona st.
Clair, Tillie Storke. and Others. ..,...
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
BeIasco-"The Princess Pat"

THE Princess Pat" which will be the
attraction at the Belasco Theater next
week, does not look to a compromising
situation or a suggestive dance to win its
applause. 1t is Utterly devoid of the Gus
tomary display of nudity.
THE Princess Pat" lays claim to
everything in the musical line-duets,
quartets, solos, triolets, and all the other
little roundelays. Also, John Cort, under
whose direction this production is given.
has provided. it is claimed, the right peo-
pie to sing the Herbert melodies Among
these are favorites of long standing.
Blanche Duffield, who is singing the title
role this season, is remembered for her
work in the De Wolf Hopper. Guilbert &
Sullivan revival The others who have
much to do with the success of the offer
ing are Eva Fallon, Oscar Figman, Alex
ander Clark, Louis Casavant, David
Quixano, William Quimby. and a sup
porting cast of real strength and attrac-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Coam OS-N audeNiIIe

A delightful musical treat is promised
at the Cosmos Theater this week in
NiCtor's Musical MelanEe. which will be
presented 10y combined band and
orchestra, under the dire tion OF A riau-
no Victor. The orchestral and bano
artists were chosen from some Of the
leading organizations Of the country and
their selections range from the classic
to the lighter music in popular favor.
Other attra rtiOns comprise Quinn and
Laferty. in "Dansants du Mode Emil,
Smiley and Company. in Chorus Girls
Luck" Betty Betty Bond. of Bond ana
Casson, in Five Flights Of Musical
Comedy" Lord and Fuller. in "Var1-
form Vaudeville" Willish and Anita. a
tramp jugEler and an artistic poseuse.
and Ben Smith. the gloom kIIIins
minstrel from Missouri"
The big photoplay will be "Arsene
Lupin," a Vitagraph classic. featuring
Earle Williams.
Today's performances. starting at 3 u.
m. will present Billie Burke's Tango
Shoes" Lorenzo and company in The
Man from Sa.uda," Rennie Cormack.
Ritchie and Brown, with the other acts
Of last weeks bill for the last time
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Ralph Remley, Helen Hayes Brown.
Garry McGarry, Helen Goodhue and
others
b. F. KeIth's-VaudevIIIc.

Unusual interest will be felt by the
Washington public in the announcement
that Gertrude Hoffman will present Ger
trude Hoffman's New Revue" at B. +.
keith's next week. ..
Her company includes thirty-six art
lists. singers. dancers, acrobats and pan
tomimists. the foremost members being
Paisley Noon, Nena Valieri, PaoIo Azza-
roni, Kiara's Royal Singalese Troupe.
There are eight parts Spring Song
Dance" trapeze exploit: impressions of
Ruth st. Denis and Princess Radjah;''
The Song of Nations;" THE Mont
marte:" Miss Hoffman's adventure in the
orchestra; Kiss Me- song by the Hoop
Skirt girls; and finally bathing scene
la Annette Kellerman.
Other additions will be Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent; Bert Savoy and ]. Bren-
nan; the Rempel Sisters; Val and Ernie
Stanton; Bradley and Ardine; Fred and
Minita Brad: the pipe organ recitals and
the fifteenth and last episode of "Patria''
starring Mrs. Vernon Castle.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
GEyety-BurIesaue.

Ninety in the Shade" a lively two
act musical comedy in six scenes. is
the attraction offered al the Gsyety The
ater for the current week by Peter 8.
Clark's "A New York Giri' company.
II sets forth the laUEhabl adventures
Of one Adolph Myer. alias Colonel Rlitz
impersonated by Harry Nentley in his
EFFORTS 10 gain the affection OF Mile
FIN, a cabaret star, the role or which
Is enacted by Mile BRbette, a Partisan
actress. Most OF the action takes place
in New York City and the settings range
from scenes in Chinatown TO Times
Square by night and the interior Or
Churchilfs. a fashionable restaurant. The
Nsupporting cast includes Irving Sands
/ walter Pearson. Clare Evans. Monroe
lockwood, Morey Clark Frances TAFT
eotsforo. Mamie Mitchell. Sylvia Brodv
Shu Jane Pearson. A chorus OF twenty
girls OF notable beauty. and q male o~-
tette OF trained voices. adds materially
TO the effects Of the various ensemble,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
THEATRICAL CALENDAR


BeIssco---A revival OF ssThe Music
Master with David Warfieid
In the title role.
Nntional--4Have a Heart,S fea-
turing Billy ". Van as the lead
ing comedian.
PoIi's-The Poll Players i'm AHft
the Trail Holiday
d. r. Keith's-High-class vaude-
Vile, with Nat NJ. wills as the
Headiiner.
Gsyety-The New York Girls
Burlesque Company.
Loew's Columbia-PauIine Fred
erick I'm sleeping Fires."
Cosmos-A continuous vaudeville
program.
Moore's strand-The second week
OF "W0manhood.1
Mosre's Garden-aApartme 20"
featuring Earle Williams.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
PRNA DONNA KNOWN HERE.
FIavIa ArcArO, In "HHve n Heart
VIII Appear at National.

II is highly gratifying TO discover =
consUmmate. psinstaking artist-a thoC-
oughly capable pTima donna Of the Old
schooI-in a modern ''up-to-the-minute"
musical comedy.
Henry ". SAVAGE is TO be Congratulated
upon the selection OF Flavia Arcaro. who
has scored a notable triumph through
her delightful portrayal Of the eNsctiug
role Of Mrs. Pyne in Have a Heart.
Henry w. Savage's latest success coming
to the New National tomorrow night.
Miss Arcaro was last seen here aS
the prima donna with the Weber and
Fields Jubilee Comyany several seasons
ago. She will be remembered Tor her
excellent work with the original ''Choc-
olate Soldier" In which she created tho
role of Aurelia. She has also appeared
here in many other important parts. no
tably as Zoe In The Red Rose" with
Lulu GlaseT in The Girl and the Kat
SER" as Caroline with Eddie Foy in
The orchid" as The Marriage Broker"
In THE White Hen" and with Louis
Mann. as Gwendolyn, In the original pre-
sentstion OF The Newlyveds"