davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Lyccum-"HcIIo Paree."

Hello Paree." one of the Ameri-
can BurlesQue Circuits best attraC-
tiOns. will be the offering at the
Lyceum Theater next week. begin
ming with matinee Sunday after
noon. Jules Jacobs. the well-known
Hebrew comic, heads a stellar cast
which includes Ralph Rogers. John
Q. Grant. Lew Golden. Nellie Nice.
Elsie Donnelly and Emily Nice
Plenty of good singing and dane
ing and a wholesome quantity OF
original comedy are promised fea-
lures of the avenue house attraction.
AT Coney Island" is the name Of
the plOtless farce which the COM
pany of well balanced entertainers
will offer. The book is by Jules
Jacobs, The action takes place in
two acts and four scenes. In addi-
tion there will be a number of vau-
deville features interspersed. One of
the feature numbers will be by
Boutte and Carter. the noted Colored
entertainers.
Hello Paree" will be in Washing
ton for the weeks engagement. with
matinees daily.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Livermore Wins Second
Fortune; Second Wife

New York. Dec flames L. Liver
more, known to the stock market as
the boy plunger," was married at
the st. Regis Hotel here today to Miss
Dorothy Fox Wendt. of Brooklyn. Liv
ermore was divorced last week in Ne
vada by his first wife. who was Hettie
Jordan, of Indianapolis.
THE hoy plunger' is now Al years
old and his bride is %. His gift to her
is said to have been a magnificent up
town mansion.
Livermore's first appearance as a
star in the financial armament was in
1895. when he came to New York after
a fairly successful financial career in
Boston, Chicago. and Denver. Two
years later he was rated as worth
$1,000 900 but in 1909 his luck changed
and he went broke. He came TO the
front again, however, in 1917. when he
was reported to have cleaned up $780,
900 on the famous peace note tip"
Since then he has made killings in
steel and cotton. and is now reputed
to be worth IS, 100000.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Nareia Van Dresser.

Marcia Van Dresser. grand opera
prima donna and a dramatic star
of the ate Augustin DAILY. and Hans
Kinder. the noted Dutch 'cellLsL OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra, will be
heard in joint recital at the New
National Theater. Friday afternoon
at 40 o'clock at the third OF T.
Arthur Smiths Ten Star Concert
series.
Miss Van Dresser will sing a group
Of Enrico Rossi numbers-"O Dolce
Notte." "Similitudine." ''Pensiero.
"Caulo d'ApriIle" and Sue Prato"-
Gabriel Faure song. three Debussy
ssongs: Logging" by GUstave Fer
rari; May Night" and DO Not Go.
MY Love" by HegemaH The Bird. %
by Dwight Fiske and We Two To-
gether." by Marshall Kernochan- Mr.
Kinder will play "Adagio." Doca-
tell: "Menuet." Handel "Gavotte, q"
Melml. Variations Symphonies.
Boellmann. Chopin's Largo" Saint
Ssens' "Serenade" and Peppers Pa
piIlons."
Tickets may be had at T. Ar
thur Smiths office, 1906 G street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
HipoIito Ln,aro at National.

Hipolito Lazaro. the new Spanish
tenor who has taken the country by
storm since his Metropolitan Opera
debut last winter, will be heard in
concert for the first time in Washing
ton this afternoon at the National
Theater at 40. under the manage
ment of Mrs. WilsOn-Greene. II Is
safe to say that no male singer has
been awarded the same laurels as La
zaro since the first appearance in New
York of Enrico Caruso. It has been
acknowledged by the press over the
entire country that his voice is one
of the greatest in the present genera
tion and one OF the greatest OF all
times. His program will include op-
cratic arias from La Boheme "
"L'AfriCane." La Favorita," 'Rigo-
letto," and groups OF English songs.
Bimboni. celebrated pianist. will APP
pear in solo numbers as assisting
artist
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
MoOre's strand-"AI the world to
Nothing"

For the last three days Of the cur
rent week, beginning Thursday the
chief photoplay attraction annOunC-
ed for. exhibition at Moore's Strand
Theater will be All the World to
Nothing" swift-moving comedy
drama in which the stellar role is
taken by william Russell Mr Rus
sell. who appears in his own pro-
ductiOn. is one of the most enga ging
and one of the most virile OF the
Younger actors on the screen. In
his present vehicle, he is pictured
as a youth who begins life as a mil
lionaire and in time reaches the po-
sition of coal wagon driver The
climax of the drama is thoroughly
surprising.
Next week will bring to the
Strand, Sunday through Wednesday.
Hale Hamilton. one of the most
ebullient personalities before the
n"hlic. in a new Metro release.
Five Thousand an Hour" based on
the famous George Randolph Ches-
ter story of the man who simply
had to make money at the rate in
dicated by the title. The supporting
cast and production are in keeping
with the high quality and trip
hammer speed of the enlivening mar
rative. Beginning on Thursday OF
next week. Sessue Hayakawa will
hold the Strand screen in his own
super-production, The Temple of
Dusk"
Each bill will be supplemented by
news. comedy and topical short-reel
subjects and synchronized orches-
tral accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Listening to the Crate Fire.

The wood-hrc in the
The quiet hour of wintry
Who does revcl in the combination
pictures The musings the cacklcs
the only the stiffness,
Persia other lands worshfppcd fire
1t the symbol OF purity of purhcation.
Painters have pictures in the glowing Goals
We them the silence OF the evening time
But the woodhrc in the than symbol Of
purity than than sign Of personal
prosperity, than a setting for drcam-picturcs
Its symbol of
Its picture of ambition.
Its nCcment 0 Cndcavor
The flame still while 10 REACH
Reaching reaching keeping, idle
Action. That's what the wood-he in the
The flames leap high and higher long is
feed them When the fuel the flames wher
Ambition be fed That's the lesson of the You
the Of ambition burn the workers encrgize
hand unless it IS fed, and led again. Take
labor ineffective, and the aborer's ambition dies
And what nan without An AK without an
edge.
Employers need think about OF the
give ambition Put light
in the window Of the goal
The wood-hrc in the CRATE ncement endeavor
in the flame which its
We look / and are inspired
We ought all have an wood-frc.
Set mark CRATE Help the other fellow
TO do the
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
CAMP HUMPHREYS TO
OPEN NEW THEATER

Secretary Baker and other promi
nent members of the War Department.
as well as a number of Senators and
Representatives, will be present at
the formal opening of the new Lib
erty Theater at Camp Humphreys this
evening.
The attraction will be a musical
show produced entirely by the men in
camp. which is said to rival "Yip, Zip,
Yaphank." The first performance in
the new theater, which seats 2,5OO peo-
pie. was held on November .. when
Frederick V. Bowers appeared in his
latest musical comedy. I'm So Hap
py," before a large audience. which in
cluded Gen. Kutz and his staff. The
orchestra which is composed entirely
of enlisted men. is under the leader
ship OF Sergt Enford. who is well
known to New York theatergoers as
leader of one of the Metropolitan or
ChestraS
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
PoIi's-"Ienye II to Jane.~

william Elliott. F. Ray ComstoCk
and Norris Gest's smashing musical
comedy success. Leave 1t To Jane,
founded on George AIDES charming
comedy. The College Widow" is
one of the most delightful bookings
announced for Polls Theater for n
weeks engagement, beginning next
Sunday evening.
Leave It to Jane" is described as
a sparkling medley of fun and mu-
sic carried to a brilliant climax,
with wealth Of pretty girls,
charming stage settings, and
story that is both interesting and
amusing.
The book and lyrics by Guy Bolton
and p. G. WOdehouse show that
America is as full of cOlorful romance
as any nook and Granny of much
over-worked Europe. The locale OF
Leave 1t to Jane" is. of course. set
in a frcsh-water college town. and
the university is picturesquely repro
duced The music. by Jerome Kern.
is surprisingly full of varied charm,
in which all the elements are in
harmony.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
BeIaSco-"TIEer Rose"

The sale of seats in progress at the
Shubert- Belasco for next weeks at
traction indicates that David Belasco s
production of Tiger Rose will enjoy
the same popularity here that has
been recorded elsewhere. The engage
ment commences on Sunday evening
Nine performances will be given. in
cluding the usual Wednesday and Sat
urday matinees.
Tiger Rose" has just ended a four
teen-month engagement in New York,
where 1t was regarded as a genuine
dramatic triumph. Lenore Uric con-
tinues in the title role. apd she is sup
ported by the entire original company.
The cast includes William Courtleigh,
Thomas Findlay. Bernard MCOwen,
Calvin Thomas, Fuller Mellish Armand
F. Cortes Edwin Holt, Frank Bryan,
Arthur ]. Wood and Jean Farrell.
Willard Mack wrote Tiger Rose" 1t
Is a big melodrama of the Canadian
Northwest done in the finest Belasco
fashion.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Greek Perfection.

Anna. Therese, Irma, Erica, Lisa
and MarEot the six beautiful dane
ing girls. finished artists and pupils
of IsadorH Duncan, Acknowledged the
greatest eNpOnents of the classic
dance, are interesting Illustrations OF
Miss DUncan's value of the dance
as a potent influence in the better
ment of the race by the creation
OF perfect womanhood. These girls
closely approximate Greek perfection
of form and in mind show Hellenic
beauty Of vision. They are simple.
unaffected students who delight in
study and who take their work Sc
riously. They are all that remain
of the community that peopled tho
beautiful Dionysian at Bellevue. near
Paris. which Miss Duncan generously
turned over to the Red Cross and
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Loew's Columbia-WiIIIam :. Hart
In "Brandtng Broadway"

William S. Hart, in his latest
photoplay, Branding Broadway"
which will be. shown. beginning
Thursday. at Loew's Columbia, ap-
pears for the first time in his career
in dress suit. This, of course. oc-
ours after he has been transplanttd
from his own wild and woody West
to the Great White Way. The fact
that he is at once thoroughly at
home in his new garb proves his
splendid versatility. His expert
ences in attempting to tame a wild
New York lad. a job which the boys
father has hired Hart to do. con-
stitute series of unconventional
scenes and many startling acts of
daring and surprising accomplish
ments. The introduction of a love
story which catches big Bill" in
its meshes, develops branding
Broadway" into a most absorbing
play.
For the first half of next week.
beginning Sunday, Wallace Reid will
be seen at Loew's Columbia in TOO
Many Millions" Thursday will find
Enid Bennett on the Columbia screen
in Fuss and Feathers"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Louis Graveure.

Louis Graveure the eminent Bel
Eian baritone. who Ieaped at once
into popular favor on the concert
stage upon his appearance in Amer
iCa two seasons ago and who today
ranks with the really great singers
in America. will be heard in recital
at the New National Theater. Fri
day afternoon, December l3. at 4:30
o'clock. at the fourth concert Of the
T. Arthur Smith Ten Star Series.
This is the concert for which Maria
Barrientos. the prima donna. and Ed
ward Lankow, bassO. Of the Metro
polItan Opera, were originally an
nounced. The change is due to the
inevitable recasting OF the schedule
on account Of the recent epidemic
Tickets for the Barrientos-Lankow
recital will be good without change
for the Graveure recital and vice
versa.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
WILL DISCUSS
PEACE PROBLEMS
Capital Business Men to Attend
Dinner Meeting Tonight.

The reconstruction problem s- IL
affects business IN the Natlonar Cart
tai is the motive that is brfucruC To-
gether a representative body n Hu>I-
ness men in Washington 70 fr. din
ner meeting OF the Merchants srd
Manufactures Association 2. ne
held this evening At O'Clock t~ n
new Wardman Park Iun.
Interest in the meeting - rntansI-
fed by the fact that Adolnh WayIe.
Of this city. who has been attending
the retailers and manufa Cturers' con-
ference al Atlantic City will return
10 Washington this afternoon fortified
with recommendation from this no.
able assemblage OF the business a.
the country. who were called togethe-
by the United States Chamber Or
Commerce.
IL Is the consensus Of opinion here
IN Washington that il isn't a matte
Of whether business will be Door hu,
how to handle the great volume og
business that is bound 10 accrue 10
the National Capital and particular
ly the readjustment from a wartime
10 q peaCe-time basis
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Mnrion's own COM
pany.

Dave Marion's Own Company, with
the inimitable Dave heading the cast,
is next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. "Amerca's Best" is the title
of this seasons vehicle, and presents
Marion in an entirely new character,
which, 1t is said. will rival his famous
creation. "Snuffy.'' in popularity.
Frank Wakefield. one of the foremost
straight" men on the stage. is the
chief comedy support. Other members
of the cast include Jack Willard, Jo-
seph Fields, Richard Anderson and
the Bif, Bang. Bing Trio, with Lo-
raine, Lester and Fuller. Agnes Beh-
Ter, with some new and gorgeous cos
tunes, will head the female principals.
with Inez de Verdier and Nellie Wat
son chief in her support. Mile. Barto-
letti, who is given credit for staging
the dance numbers, will present sew
eral solo dances. The famous Marion
beauty chorus promises to be in evil
dence.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
AMERICAN PENWOMEN
ARE TO ENTERTAIN
Lieut.. Walker, R. ~. and Consul
Glazebrook PRINCIPAL Guests

Lieut. H. T. c Walker. Of the Brit
ish royal navy. will be the guest OF
honor at tea 10 he given by the
League OF American Penwomen ip
their clubrOoms at l623 II street nort4
west, tomorrow afternoon from 10 4
O'clock
Lieut. Walker was one OF the hcroi
officers on BOARD the Vindictive wh.4
that vessel blocked the submarine
base at ZeebruEge.
DR. Otis A GIazebrook. late counsel
to Jerusalem. will speak on his iuter-
estIng war experiences in that rir-.
Those ladies who attended the THAI E--
giving tea and were dlsappointaE la-
cause DR.. Glazebrook did not s-ra-.
will have an opportunity 10 h.ar n.n
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Florence J. Stoddsrd WI T.,-
side at the tea table. assisted b, Mr.
George Combs. Mr.. r. W. DaH N~s
Mary Neale and Mrs. W. O. wade
Mrs. Isaac Pearson. president Of th-
league, will receive the member and
guests.
Mrs. Howe. wife OF Prof. Howe ot
Williams College. will give a few vO-
cal selections.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Sail, Ho!

Now the painting ships returning,
Filled with love and hope and yearning,
Leap along the foam,
Laden deep from keel to gunnel,
Breathing cheer from every funnel
As the boys come home.
Welcome rings from hut and hall
Welcome one and welcome ALL
Dick and Tom and Harry,
Welcome Jack and welcome Joe!
Welcome hero-ladsi but oh!
Some there are who tarry.
Some who should be of your band
Linger in that gallant land
Which they sought to save.
Holding there the final trench,
Legioned with their comrade-French,
Bivouacked in the grave.
Welcome to you, gentlemenl
welcome to you yet again,
Though these words remind Won
Iheres a prayer with every cheer;
Every kiss conveys a tear
For the boys behind youl
tConyriKht- 191sO
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Loew's PaIace-"The Sauaw Man"

The SQuaw Man" a screen YER
sion of Edwin Milton Royle's stage
classic. is the central attract on
the program at Loew's Palace for
the first four days OF next week.
commencing Sunday. Given an elab-
crate production under the supervi-
sion Of Cecil B. De Mile. the ccle-
brated director. the picture is also
notable for the fact that its story
is presented by a cast that is in all
respects an "all-star" one. Among
those are Elliott Dtxter, Ann Lit
tie. Katherine Macdonald. Theodore
Roberts, Jack Holt. Thurston Hall,
Tully Marshall. Edwin Stevens. Her
bert Standing. Charles Ogle and
Monte Blue.
For the last three days of the
week. the attraction will be Good
Bye. Bill" a new comedy. in which
Shirley Mason and Ernest Truck are
jointly starred. The program will be
completed each day by the showing
of shorter subjects. including come
dies, news and scenic reels
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Moore's RinIto-"Eye for Eye"

Announcement is made that Moore's
new Rialto Theater. on Ninth street.
at G. will present as its first weeks
attraction. Eye for Eye" in which
the pictured star is the Incompatible
Nazimova, who in this subject
achieves the supreme triumph of her
career. In Eye for Eye" the
scren's wonder-woman impersonates
Hassouna. a tempered daughter
of the Arabian desert, a role that
offers rare opportunity for the dis
play of those marvellous histrionic
gifts which the silent form of drama
has developed in the famous Russian,
immeasurab bly, beyond the speaking
stage.
The first weeks bill at the Rialto
will be completed by a variety of
shorter film masterpieces embracing
comedy. educational and scenic fea-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Philsdelphis Orchestra.

Mime. Povla Frijsh, the Danish pri-
ma donna and a famous exponent
Of French musical art, will be the
soloist with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, Leopold Stokowski. conductor, at
its second appearance at the New
National Theater this season, on next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
when the Berlioz symphony, Harold
en- 1talie." will present, in n solo
role. the new first viola Of the or
ganization, NJ. Emile Ferir.
The program, as revised. will in
clude MacDowelrs dirge from In
dian Suite" played as a tribute to
the memory Of the American boys
who have fallen in the war: Ber-
lioz's ballade for voice and orches-
ira from lie Captive" by Nine.
Povla FriJsh; the symphony. Franck' =
Archangel aria from Redemption
and Puparc's "Extase." by Nine.
Frijsh.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respecter OF
persons. II attacks all classes. re-
gardless Of age, sex or conditions. A
majority of the ills afflicting people
today can be traced back to the kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys are the most impor-
tant organs of the body. They are
the filterers. the purifiers, of your
blood. IL the poisons which are swept
from the tissues of the blood are not
eliminated through the kidneys, dis
ease of one form or another will claim
you as a victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated
by WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness. despondency. backache, stomach
trouble, difficulty with urinsting. pains
in loins and lower abdomen, gall
stones, gravel. rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

signals to warn you that the kidneyr
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oh Capsules imme
diately. The soothing. healing oil
stimulates the kidneys. relieves I'm
fiammation and destroys the germS
which have caused il. Do not wait
until tomorrow. Go to your druggist
today and insist on bis supplying you
with a box Of GOLD MEDAL. Hsar-
lem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four
hours you should feel health and vigor
returning and will bless the day you
first heard OF GOLD MEDAL Ham
lem Oil
After you feel that YOU have curcs
yourself. continue to take one or two
capsules each dsy. so as to keep in
first-class condition and ward on tho
anger OF other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes Money
refunded II they DO not help you.--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Frederick Hohenzollern Whimpers.
But have I friends Left"

; 7 friends
The question asked by Frederick William Hohenzoen
time prince of the fallen German empire.
The question dawnng comprehension Of his
position before the world
For years this offspring Devil has been
splitting in the face of civilization.
He has done nothing friends everything make
whose undyng hatred will pursue him all his days.
He his feow-c death horde Verdun
while he in safety French chateau of bull
He ordered these calouy death
and the French.
The list Of his ofcnses ; long-oo long repeat
He may well ask Have any friends LETT
Can such a have friends?
Who be branded the snd OF such Sinking coward
He's amusing himself by skating Dutch canals
Thin may bericnd him.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Alfred Cortot Recital.

Alfred COrtot, the eminent French
pianist. will give an interesting pro-
gram in the Shubert- -Belasco Theater
on Thursday afternoon. December Is.
at 4:30 under the auspices OF the
Washington Fine Arts Enterprise
This will be his only recital in Wash
ington and his second appearance;
his first appearance was with the
French Symphony Orchestra. He eX-
poets to return to his own country
with the orchestra early next month.
The French government has conferred
upon this great pianist the title Of
Chevalier Of the Legion OF Honor. and
in many ways have the French people
acclaimed HIM the great artist
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
SPACE AND TIME.


Now what is Space that wei should
dread
The distances before US spread?
A million leagues plus millions more,
The smiling stars have Travelled o'er,
To bring to us their golden dover
OF light to ease the shadowed hour
There is no Space however wide,
Light cannot ride,
Now what is Time that we should fear
The passing on of year on year?
Back in the ages past / see
A love begun to reach to me
From Him who gave His life. and
died.
That ! might into Glory ride
There is no age since Time began.
Love cannot spanl
CnrBrixht. ly1l
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Moore's Garden-"Modern Love"

The photoplay attraction announc-
ed for Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week at MOores Garden The
ater is Modern Love" new spe-
cial release in which Mae Murray
is pictured in the role Of a young
stage aspirant who encounters ad-
ventures that comprise interesting
and COloTful drama. 1t is in this
type of role that Miss Murray, a
former favOrite in musical comedy,
does her most convincing work be-
fore the camera. On Friday and
Saturday. current. the Garden will
screen Ruth Clifford. one Of Blue
birds most gifted beauties, in the
principal role of a stirring modern
film drama entitled. The Lure OF
Luxury" notable for the magnitude
of the production and the superior
excellence of the large supporting
cast.
Next week. Sunday through Tues
day. Madame Olga Petrova. the dis
tinEuished emotional actress. viii be
the pictured star at the Garden in
her latest and most impressive sill
ent drama, The Panther Woman
a subject that abOunds in Climac-
teriC scenes and offers a quick sue
Cession of dramatic surprises. On
Wednesday and Thursday. the Gar
den's chief feature will be film
version of Sir Henry Arthur Jones
celebrated play. The Hypocrites." ."
in which Elizabeth Risdon is the
featured player. For the last two
days Of next week Violet Mersereau
will take her place as chief lumin-
airy on the Garden program in Blue
birds delightfully."- native subject.
Together"
Each daily program will h. COM
pleted by the customary shOrt-reels
and synchronized orchestral accom-
naniment.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
CrandaiPs MetropoIitan-.A Lady.
Name"

The vivacious comedienne, Constance
Talmadge, is pictured in the central
role OF new comedy, "a Lady's
Name" which will be given it's Wash
ington premiere at Crandalrs Metro
politan on Sunday and will remain as
the attraction there through Wcdnes-
day. The story concerns a young
woman novelist whose search for
material for a story leads her to
insert an unusual want advertisement
in the oapers which brings entirely
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

which now houses its capacity ~
200 wounded soldiers.
The six dancers represent Miss
Duncan's oldest students and w,HN
reared from childhood. adopted ar
educated by Miss Duncan 50 tina; t...
deepest affection exists between r'r,
girls and their wonderful moth, '
teacher. Of whom tn, great Rodin SAL.
she has drawn from nature thai
which one calls not talent but Ee-
MUS"
The Isndora Duncan Dancers. as
sisted by the eminent pianist. AIr
George Copeland. will appear In tn
Shubert- BelasCo Theatcr on Sunda.
afternoon. December Il. at 80
O'Clock under the auspices OF the
Washington Fine Arts Enterprise iu
a unique program Of symphonic
dances with cntr'aC'e piano solo~