davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-13
Pravidla KOntestu ma kralOvnu
baZaru.

Kazda dfvka aneb DANA pies 16
let staff mIze Sc kontestu sI-
castniti. Pr bazaru Sc budou roz
davati kupony tenn jenz koupf rIz
ne veci a "a kazdy dollar koupe
dostane kupon jenz platf jeden.
HAS. V nedeli rano Sc oznamf W
sledek iak 81 kandidatky stojf a
pax v nedeli vecer mezi II a IL ho
dinou mnzou Sc jeste kupovati hla
20 10 centech. PAX Sc oznamf ko
neenf vSsledek a ktera Dude mfti
nejvice hlasu Dude prohlasena "a
kraIovnu a obdrzf hodinky "a $50;
ktera Dude mfti druhy poGet hlasI
obdrzf naramek v Gene SIS a tfeti
obdrzi prsten v Gene Sic. Ma ku-
ponech jest fadek, kamz Sc v pfse
jmeno pro koho kdo chce voliti.
Nikdo nenf z kontestu vyloucen a
kazde devGe aneb DANA mohou to
zkusit.
Mnoh5 Gtenaf Sc Dude ptati proc
jest nafizeno, by Sc nepfipravova-
10 peeivo z psenicne mouky aspoh
do pfistf zne; totiz ma zatatku Ger
vence. Nasledujicf cfslice snad Wy
svetlf celou vec: Nasi spojenci, An
gle, Francie a Italie spotfebujf
900 milionn buslG psenice rotne a
ma 400 miliony buslI must impor-
%tovati, coz Jest bezmala polovice.
Nemecko a Rakousko spotfebuji 5
setmilionn busln rotne a z toho i'm
portuji pouze 40 miliond. Jezto
Angle / Francie nemohou nasled-
KEN nedostatku lodi, importovati
psenice z Australia, spolehaji Sc
ma mas q Kanadu.
Postroje a chomouty ma prodej
u Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-13
Pripravte sc ma bazaar.
Is a is C6rvna

P~fipravte Sc ma velky bazaar, We
prospect Gesko slovenske armady,
jenz Sc Dude odb5vati v Opera
House, v Tabofe, S. d., v sobotu
a v nedeli Is a l6 cervna, pod zas-
tjtou vsech Cechd a SIovand tabor
ske osady. NemGzem v tuto chvfli
vyjmenovati vse co zde Dude, av-
SAX statiz to-, Re Dude postarano o
pobavenf 1tastnfkG. Uvftacf feG
.pfednese Msgr. E. A. Bouska,
spravce zdejsi katolicke osady; DR.
F. A. Sedlacek z Omahy Dude rec
niti v sobotu odpoledne, a p. Vol,
ia Benes v nedeli o~dpoledne. V
sobotu vecer Dude %pfipraven PEEK
ny hudebnf, zpevnf a dfvadelnf
program a v nedeli yecer Sc pax u
.konGf kontest ma kralovnu a bndou
rozdany premie a bazar Dude "a
koncen tanecnf zabavou. Podrob-
ny program Dude dan pozdeji.
Kazdy mGze pfispeti neefm ma ba-
Ear TAX ably Sc co n%ejvfc sehnalo,
a vse Sc pax rozproda. V5tezek
bazaru Dude dan ma cesko-sloven-
skou armadu We Francii, ktera Sc
bije, by ceskt narod byl vysvobo-
zen z otroctvi Hum. Davejte po-
zor ma dalsf oznamenf tfkajici Sc
bazaru a mezitfm Sc pfipravujte.
Dude zde ohromne mnozstvi lidu
z blizka a dali. Obchodnfci mo-
hou darovati RUNE veci, farmefi
re sv5ch plodin a vyrobkd rolnic.
kych, zeny mohou zhotoviti RUNE
prace ruGni a ma bazar darovati,
atd. atd. Kdo by chtel dalsf pc.
drobnosti, jsou mu k sluAbam W.
bofi:J F. Hostel, pfedseda; j. F.
Mikolasek, tajemnik; j. A. Wag'
ner, pokladnfk
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-13
Truly Remarkable Record.

A wonderful matrimonial record was
that Of a certain John Watson Of San
Francisco. This "juggler Of hearts"
became acquainted with the eight
daughters Of a brewer resident In 'Fris,
GO. Within a year he had gone through
a form of marriage with each Of the
eight sisters, and had succeeded in de-
camping with their dowries.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-13
Well Boring.

Am in the business of boring
wells have about 10 years expe-
rience in this business when in
need of a we'll call on me l assure
you satisfaction.
George Feifar,
Janousek, S. D.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-13
D0MACl zPRAvY..

VZuy neJ'epsl tfZnl cenu. u. r.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Jsme pfipraveni pojistiti drodu
proti krupam v nejsilnejsfch spo-
IeGnostech. O dalsf informaci
haste Sc u Tabor State Bank Adv
Chcete-li pojistenf ma zivot pre-
ptejte Sc u V. j. Wagnera z Les
terville, ktery pojistuje u Securi-
ty Mutual Life ms. Co, jenz dava
lepsf vJhody nezli mnohe jine.
Adv.
Anton Sticky z Winner byl zde
ma ystevou u J. B. Melichara mimi
IL tSden.
Thos. a Lewis Cahoj z Fairfax
byli zde navstevou II strtce, Jana
Cahoje. Oba budou brzy odvede
nj kSojsku a pfish Sc sem rozlou-
citi.
Pr. Thos. Wagnera, pfijela do
mu 2 Rochester. Tomas pfijede
v sobotu. Cftf Sc dosti dobfe pc
operaci.
Josef Jarolim a Josef Beranek,
jenz jsou We Ft. Riley, sem pfijeli
v pondeli ma 1O-dennl dovolenou.
Oba yypadajf dobfe a jsou spoke
jenf.
Josef Turek Sem pfijel z Dead.
wood v pondeli ma navstevu.
IDA Sc, Re obilf a zeleniny, jen2
byly zde potluceny kroupami Sc 2
toho vykfesaly a vse vypada jake
by kroupy ami nebyly.
Mattel Pekaf byl n~avstevou L
pfatel u Lake Andes pres nedeli.
Albert Soukup byl navstevou I
sveho bratra, Barty u Wagner
pres nedeli.
j. j. RezaG Sc vratil z Kentuc.
Ky a Missouri v pondelf. SiGast.
nil Sc velkeho prodeje Hereford
dobytka n Frankfort, KY, kde by
10 prodano IS kusI prGmerne "a
S3014 kus. Josef koupil ~jalovici
"a $4,000. TEE koupiI dive jalovice
v Missouri. Daruje pry rocnihc
bycka reg Hereford ma bazar a
a KIDD jej koupf pfi bazaru, Josef
jej koupf cd mel zpet "a 1926.
Mladfcf kteff registrovah 4 t. %
budou povolani do sluzby vojen.
ske DO ffjna, die sdeleni provost
marsala. Vfcvik v teto zemi ny
nj vyhrazen IA nejnutnejsf, a Via
hledf co nejvfce muzI do Francie
poslati, kde muzstvo dostane dalsi
vycvik. 5ho t.. M. byl vydan roz.
kaz ma vyvolani dalsfch 200. 600
muzn a ii budou povolani do tabo-
ru mezi "a % tervnem. re sta
tn South Dakota jich pdjde 5000
do Camp Funston. TEE prS Sc
projede vladimir hfebenem zkrze
tfidv 3 a 4 talk ably Sc prislo ma ty,
jejichz trident nebylo spravne.
Nekter5m NemcGm ably Cert
sam rozumel. V Sioux Falls jest
drzan We vazbe 48 rokI starJ ces-
tujfci iednatel l.. A. Landenslsger
kter5 pry bydlf We Spokane,
Wash, ktert pry ma hotel v 0.
nom meste projevfl dabelskou ra
dost mad pracf nemeck5ch ponorek
v americk5ch vodach. PAX pry
ujistoval, re nemecko tuto valku
vyhraje, a pax az Nemci Paffz
srovnaji Sc zemf a ~vyrovnaji 1cet
s Anglii, Re pry pax Americe neco
pow a re America dostane svGj pc
dill. Landanslager mluvf Sc sill
nym nemGoursk5m pfizvukem,
ale tvrdf, re pry byl narozen v
Pennsylvania, a re ma dive dcery a
jeho syn pry Sc pfidal k namofnic
tvu Y Hot Springs, Ark. Mel u
sebe Liberty Bond "a $50 a rezfty
Re pfispfval ma cerveny krfz. Ne
vine proc tentO, a vGbec kazdf ia
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
National-Burton Holmes,

with the Yanks in England" the
first Of the Burton Holmes series OF
Victory Travelogues to be given In
this city, will be heard at the Ma
tional Theater. this evening at $3.50
beginning the Sunday evening course
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 the
same lecture will be given, begin
ming the Monday afternoon course
Mr. Holmes first lecture, which
like all the others. will be Illus
trated with motion pictures and re-
markable colored views, will take
his auditors on journey abou,
England.
Washingtonians will see the sights
our boys in khaki saw when they set
foot on English soil. They will be
taken through the same towns and
villages through which the Ameri-
can soldiers passed. They will Nsee
how England reeeived our boys and
how they were cared for.
The other lectures, to be given
here by Mr.. Holmes on four success
sive Sunday evenings and Monday
afternoons after this weeks open
ing talks. take the audience on q
picture trip with our boys through
France, in Paris, at the front and
In Italy.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Loew's Columbia-CharIes Ray In
The Law of the North, and
Fatty ArbuckIe as ''The
shrriYD

For the first half of this week
Loew's Columbia offers its big dou-
BILE feature bill that will prove the
greatest winning combination OF the
season. Charles Ray, popular for
his splendid portrayal of the Virile
characters of the snow white sill
ence of the top OF the world" has
attained extraordinary success in
his greatest role Alain de Montcalm
in THE Law Of the North" The
story finds its scene in the French
Trading COmpany's Post where
Caesar LIE Noir, the villainous char
acter reveals his yellow streak by
the killing of the Commandante and
the abduction of his daughter, while
Alain, her brother, is away making
the journey to the next post. Many
thrilling scenes bring the action to
the point where LIE Noir is forced
to take to the open where he is at
tackled by wolves. The rescue Of
Virginie is well staged and wholly
exciting. The additional feature
is wrapped up in a double reel COM
edy with Fatty Arbuckle as The
Sheriff" This is his newest feature
and a sure side splitter.
For the last half of the week be-
ginning Thanksgiving Day, (Thurs-
day. Loew's Columbia shows Vivian
Martin in her new Paramount Fea-
ture ''Mirandy Smiles"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
PaIace-fsMy Cousin"

Washington will have its first op-
portunity OF seeing Enrico Caruso,
world-famous tenor, in the role OF a
screen actor in the photoplay, My
Cousin" which forms the attraction
for the entire week at Loew's Pal
ace. commencing today. Through the
aid of a multiple photography, Caruso
appears in two roles, one being that
of Cesare Carulli, a singer and the
other. Mario Nanni. his cousin, an
artist, who makes models for plaster
casts. The efforts OF the latter to
obtain the recognition and respect
of the other. virtually worshiped by
his countrymen because of his fame.
form the theme OF the story. which
IS replete with novel twists that will
hold the attention in a close grasp
of interest Cast in the principal
feminine role is Carolina White. an
other famous grand opera singer.
Other players include Henry Leone,
Joseph Ricciardi, A. c. CorbelIe,
Bruno Zirato and William Bray. AS
an auxiliary attraction, the new COM
edy. The Sheriff. in which Roscoe
C'Fatty'D ArbUckle introduces some
new mirth- provoking stunts" will
be shown. In addition. the latest
issue of Loew's News Reel and scenic
pictures will round out the program.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Sople of how the victory was won.
Under Four Flags tells a true
oryi true in its vivid description
Z the ending OF the war. It be-
rs IN the dark days when the
tugees are seen hurrying from
. villages OF France as the Ger
an machine drives ahead. The
les rally; they summon the Coun-
Of Versailles; Marshal Foch is
Ide supreme commander: each ma
N rushes to his support, and the
smendoUs drives that made Ger
my surrender begin.
The part played by each nation
. depicted with many thrilling
mes The English. French, Ital-
Is and Americans are shown in
lion on their respective parts OF
} front. Among the most efTec-
9 views are those of battleships
ns broadsides, destroyers safe
arding the troopships, columns
infantry en- the march. the SOL
rs and Marines who turned the
at Chateau Thierry and the
rs OF this town and others like
including La Bassee and Ba-
me, which seem to have been
verified in a gigantic mortar.
he different scenes, in limited
ce, seem to surpass anything of
kind seen before in power to
% IL The man in the street must
Under Four Flags" to know
Il II is, both as a war review and
1 picture. As for the music, by
killful arrangement OF patriotic
. popular airs and by the thread
through it Of significant mo-
o.. IL has been made to enhance
picture at every point.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

by Harold Vickers, arranged for the
screen and directed by Allan Hoauoar
which relates in what manner a .Ius-
band cured his beautiful young wife
OF the mistaken notion that the high
est aims in life centered in. the caba-
rets and other colorful aids to gay and
not always discreet flippancy. A IS
tinguished company supports the star
and numerous innovations in direction
and photoplay contribute to the ap-
pealing quality of this sensational
spectacle Of ribald metropolitanism.
Each daily bill will be, as usual,
completed by short news and comedy
subjects and orchestral accompani-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Announcement OF the impending
opening. early In December. Of
Moore's new Rialto Theater at the
corner Of Ninth and G streets north
west serves to direct attention to
the fact that without fanfare or os-
tsntation Moore's Theater Corpora
ton has grown to be one of the
strongest organizations of its kind in
the East
Operation OF the largest group Of
downtown theaters In the Capital has
necessitated gradual but constant ex-
pansion until. at the present time, the
Moore organization presents thor
oushly co-ordinated unit. each de-
partment Of which is in charge OF an
expert IN his line.
Tom Moore, president Of the cor
poration. Is Washington's pioneer film
man and one of the frst in the United
States to foresee the growth and i'm
portance Of the motion-picture indus
Try. His experience has embraced
every branch Of the country's ffth
industry. J. A Muehleisen, we'll
known Washington business man. is
and brings to that office far-reaching
experience and business acumen.
Completing the board OF directors are
Tucker K. Sands, banker and capi-
talist. and W. Z. Richardson, promt-
nent local attorney.
2 G. Evans, general manager OF
he enterprise prior to his afftliation
With the Moore company. was for
decade identified with the marketing
md OF the film game as salesman, as
nstant manager and manager for
eading film distributors, including
Paramount and Mutual. The general
ress representative, having charge Of
he publicity and advertising Of the
Moore houses. is Nelson B. Bell, for
wslve years dramatic critic and edi-
or on a Washington morning paper
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Moore Enterprises Grow

and a recognized writer on theatrical
subjects. Claude wyiie, cashier, is an
expert accountant who has had wide
experience and is well known in local
business circles
House management devolves upon a
corps of the most expert directors OF
public comfort and safety in the coun-
try. The Rialto win be under personal
direction Of Robert E. Long, one OF
the best-known theatrical men In the
city. for many years connected with
the Keih enterprises. The Strand has
the benefit of personal direction oy
George Schneider, Snowman"
whose experience has embraced every
phase of theatrical activity and whose
duties heretofore have encompassed
general supervisory control of all the
Moore Theaters in Washington Pa
irons OF the Garden look to George
Martin for continuance of the poll
cies that have made his house one OF
the most popular IN the city, and al
the Plaza the management is under
the watchful eye of VIII MoFe, at
present serving with the colors.
All matters of house decoration, col
or schemes and uniform designs for
house attaches come under the direct
personal direction of Mrs. Moore, the
excellence of whose Judgment will De
apparent upon the opening to the pub
lie OF the Rialto.
One OF the most important duties
connected with the successful projec-
tion OF photoplay entertainment, that
of providing appropriate musical ac-
compartment, is entrusted to Daniel
Breeskin, a musical director whose
conductorship and skill in synchron-
izing effective scores with the intri-
cacies of modern cinematography
place him among the most expert In
his line in the United States. Mr..
Breeskin is a brother OF Elias Bree-
skin, the celebrated concert violinist.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

the love OF the daughter of great
Chinese mandarin for an American
diplomatic attache. When their
secret marriage is discovered by her
father. she is spirited away and
Notwithstanding the husbands de-
termined efforts, he il unable to
ma her. Later. she dies leaving q
oaoy daughter. The remainder OF
the story has to do with the latter's
growth to womanhood. how the
events in her own life closely par
aifei those of her mother and of her
discovery of her father. Thirty
a week, photoplay of breezy plot
and swift action. starring Tom
Moore, will be shown Thursday and
Friday. Saturdays attraction viii
be The Goat" a comedy dealing
with the efforts of an amateur to
become a motion picture actor. Fred
stone Is its star.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
ApolIo-.srhe Hun within.r

How the German spy system has
worked in America is told in a pho
toplay Of absorbing interest, "The
Hun Within" which is the principal
attraction at Crandalrs Apollo, both
today and tomorrow. Dorothy Gish
and George Fawcett head a cast Of
superior merit. Other notable films to
be screened there during the current
week are: Tuesday, June Elvidge in
THE Appearance of Evit;" Wednes-
day. Will Rogers in Laughing Bill
HYDE" Thursday. Ethel Clayton in
The Girl Who Came Back" Friday,
Florence Reed in '"The Struggle Ever
lasting; Saturday, Bert Lytell in
Unexpected Places"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
saovy-.The Hun within "

The Hun Within" an absorbing
photodrama, which has for its
theme the activities of German
spies in America, promises inter
estinE screen entertainment al
Crandall's Savoy both today and
tomorrow. Dorothy Gish and
George Fawcett are cast in the
principal roles. Among the other
attractions listed for presentation
during the week are the following
Tuesday, Mae Marsh in Hidden
Fires" Wednesday. Robert War
wick in THE Accidental Honey
moon" Thursday. Shirley Mason
and Ernest Treux in Come On
In" Friday, Bert Lytell in I'm
expected Places" Saturday. Doro.
thy Dalton in "Vive la France" II
addition, shorter subjects, including
comedies and news reels, will be
shown each day.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Avenue Grand-'Tau9hinG
Bill Hyde.s

VIII Rogers, star OF ziegfeld's "1sis
Follies," is featured In the photo
play. Laughing Bill Hyde" which
occupies the screen at CrandalPs Av-
enue Grand today. It Is an adapta-
ton from Rex Beach's story of the
same title and has the Alaskan gold
fields at its background. "Unexpect-
ed Places" a drama starring Bert
Lytell, is announced for tomorrow.
The program for the rest Of the week
includes the following: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Dorothy Gish and George
Fawcett in THE Hun Within"
Thursday, Dorothy Dalton in 'vive
la France" Friday, Montagu Love
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
pres Garden-"secret Strings

We Tell, an actress whose achieve
5 on the articUlate stage are as
BILE as her successes upon the
n, is the brilliant star pictured
e leading role of Secret Strings"
Mathis camera version of Kate
ans short story of the same
?. to be shown as the feature OF
DhotODlay bill at Moore's Garden
tier the first three days of this
:. Directed by John Ince. under
supervision of Maxwell karger.
ret Springs" presents a swift
ing narrative of romance and ad-
ure that surges to one of the
: surprising and most powerful
axes recently disclosed. There II
element of predatory stealth
Ighout the subject that is coun-
danced by a vein OF suspensefuI
terry and ultimate triumph Of the
ssentatives Of the law that COM
ds breathless interest. The sup
ing cast is one that realizes every
Iatic possibility of a plot replete
incident and action.
Wednesday and Thursday one Of
classics Of this generation will oc-
? the place of honor on the Gar
bill when Sir Johnston Forbes
ertson, the most distinguished ac-
on the English-speaking stage.
be pictured in his famous role or
stranger in Herbert Brenon's pic
alton of Jerome X. Jerome's mas
ece. The Passing Of the Miro
: Back" a supporting cast of
ecedented strength appears in the
-tbutOry roles. foremost, perhaps,
: Molly Pearson, the original Bun
I "Bunty Pulls the Strings" Al
Hickman, Ketty Galanta. George
iuere and Augusta HaviIand. No
offering than this first national
uCtiOn OF a drama that will en-
through all the ages could be an
ced.
last two days OF the week Car
Myers will be the Gardens chief
nary in her latest film play OF
or and dramatic surprises. "A So
2 Sensation" There is genuine ro-
ce in this subject and opportunity
a well-Chesen and well-Dalanced
,orting cast to aid the star in real
: the full effect Of a drama that
oines strength, beauty and humor.
Garden bills, without execution.
completed by the inclusion OF
{ pictorial features and orchestral
impairment.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
res strand-ssThe One Woman.

res strand-''The One Woman
'omas Dixon, one Of the most no.
, figures in American literature.
author of The Birth of a Ma
Q" has contributed another mas
zee to the screen in the
Jtation Of his widely read
j, The One Woman" which
be presented by Select Pic
as the foremost attraction for
' first four days Of this week at
res Strand Theater. Directed BY
inald Barker and interpreted upon
silver sheet by an all-star cast,
led by Lawson Butt, distinguished
lish actor. Herschell MayalL Ada
son. Thurston Hall and Clara
iams, The One Woman" offers
Of the most stirring silent dramas
= submitted to the public. The
history of Frank Gordon, the
liant young clergyman who sank to
degraded level of murderer only
Je saved from the scaffold by the
s-hearted woman he had divorced
order to contract a common-law
-riage, forms one OF the most en-
sing. as well as one of the most
dly melodramatic narratives the
era has recorded. The production.
tless to say, Is a massive one and
photoplay Indicative OF the high
artistic attainment I'm this branch
inematography.
ginning Thursday and continuing
the remainder of the week. the
en- at the Strand will be held by
othy Phillips in The Talk of the
m" the most compelling and the
L effectively. consummated of her
Z special de luxe productions. The
, vtsualized In this subject Is an
station of the bit OF short fiction
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Lyce.m-P.t white.

That leader of comedians on the
American circuit Of burlesque. Pat
White. will come to the Lyceum
Theater next week IN a burlesque
offering that Is said to be unsurpassed
for comedy, catchy music and elaoor-
ateN scenic outlay. "Casey's Night
mare" is the name Of the hit which
White uses this season to feature
himself and exploit the merits Of an
able supporting cast.
Included in the cast are Elva
Grieves, a Washington girl; Arthur
Putnam, Bessie Baker, Walter Brown,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Knickerbocker-"An Accidental
HoneymoOn.o

An Accidental Honeymoon.
starring Robert warwick. with
Elaine Hammerstein supporting. is
the chief attraction at Crandalfs
today and tomorrow.
1t provides an amusing story OF a
handsome young artist and very
attractive girl. who through sud
den turn of events fnd themselves
as man and wife in the house OF an
old farmer. where they have sought
shelter when their motor failed
them. The complications that arise
are said to provide humor of the
most delightful sort. The newest
Douglas Fairbanks Aim, HE Comes
Up Smiling" will be shown Tues
day and Wednesday. THE Struggle
Everlasting" starring Florence
Reed. is announced for Thursday
and Friday. to be followed on Sat
urday by THE Sea waif." in which
Louise Hun has the chief role.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Paiaes-~spsrti,s L,fe.-

Sporting Life" an elaborate pic
turization Of the famous and spec
tacular Drury Lane naelodrama OF two
decades ago. Us the principal attrac-
ton scheduled for the FIRST four days
of next week, commencing next Sun
day. at Loew's Palace. II is q power
full story of sporting life in England
and was produced under the direc-
ton of Maurice Tourneur, who was
responsible for THE Bluebirc" and
numerous other hlm successes. Ralph
Graves and Constance Bfnney are the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE :.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
CranduIPs-lsThe Forbidden City,

The Forbidden City" a photoplay
of novel theme with the mystic ORR
ent for its background, will be
shown at Crandall's today and will
be held over as the chief attraction
to and including Wednesday. Norma
Talmadge, its star. appears in dual
roles. The story has to do with
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

comedy, and Frank Hallahan as
his foil" comedy of the best sort
is forecast. Others who are promf-
nent in the entertainment are Phil
Peters, Harry Hollis. Hazel Lor-
raine, Alma Bauer, Marjorie Man
daville and Alice Guilmette. while
a chorus Of selected beauties VIII
be much In evidence.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Mabel Morton, Al Cooper and I'd
Levander. The two-act mus,cai satire
Is touched on by a number Of vauds-
Vile olios. A typical Pat White
chorus will be In evidence. Among
the special features Wal be an exhi-
bition of living art models. The book
Is in two acts and nine scenes.