davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Moore's strand-AFor Husbands
'Only.s

For Husbands Only" Lois Weber, :
ltest de luxe photoplay production.
, be seen at Moore's Strand Theater
be first four days OF this week, be-
inning today, is one Of the most
snarkable pictures released in re-
ent months. In every detail this
ubjeCt is one OF superlative merit
nd the cast, led by Mildred Harris,
cquits itself in a manner that must
ommand the interested respect Of all
mo appreciate skillful characterize
on-
The story Is one Of the oyer-rtch
nd a young girls attempt to give
millionaire masher a taste Of his
wn medicine, with results that al
fost upset her shrewdly laid plan.
he scenes depicting the action Of a
lay within q play and those repre-
snting the homes Of the rich, are
qually correct In detail and magnif-
snt in general effect. There is about
ae entire production an atmosphere
Z actuality that frequently is miss
lg from the screen. Lewis ]. Cody
oes admirable work in the role op-
osite the exquisite star. For Hus-
ands Only" easily surpasses that
ther Lois Weber masterpiece, 'The
rice of a Good Time"
For the last three days of the week.
he Strand screen will be occupied
y Sessue Hayakawa. who for the
rst time will be pictured as star of
photoplay made by his own COM
any and released by the Mutual
Gaworth combination. The title Of
Is first super-picture Is His Birth
lght" The subject Is said to AFFORD
he star an opportunity to do his best
rork IN the role of an avenzer who
Eghts wrongs that were done his
lother. A distinguished supporting
asst and elaborate production are as
ured. Marin Sails and Mary Ander-
on play the feminine leads together
nth Tsuru Aokt Mrs. Hayakawa in
r1vate life, and Harry van Meter,
1e second male lead.
Both features win be supplemented
news and comedy reels and spe-
al orchestral accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

Beginning next Sunday and all
week Mary Pickford will Sc seen at
Loew's Columbia in Johanna En-
lists"
Johanna is a little country girl in
dull environment who longs and
prays for a beau" Her prayer is
answered by a regiment. Three be.
come suitors; two bitter rivals. dur
ing a two weeks encampment, and
the third quietly wins the girl. Dur
ing the brief period Johanna develops
with almost startling rapidity, from
a raw specimen to a graceful little
creature, largely through her own ef-
forts, and these furnish the kind of
comedy material Miss Pickford. en-
joys. Most amusing are her attempts
on the lawn to acquire the grace at
tained in rhythmic movements. All
that she has to guide her is the print
OF lady posing in little else than
gauze. She also decides to take a
milk bath in the dairy, with conse-,
quences both amusing and disastrous.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Morey Has "steeIy" Eye.

Harry T. Morey. one of photoplay's
most forceful and popular stars,
eXcels in virile roles. and often is
referred to as "the player with steel
in his eye" He was born and
educated in Charlotte, Mich. leaving
to take up the stage as a profession.
Trying Shakesperean roles with vary
ing success, he found his forte in
musical comedy. making a splendid
reputation in Weber and Fields, Anna
Held, Montgomery and Stone, and
Cohan and Harris shows.
Turning then to motion pictures, he
was welcomed by Vitagr and has
remained with Vitagraph. appearing
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Gossip from Filmland.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

Make-Believe Wife" the Edward
Childs Carpenter story scenarioized
by Adrian GiI-Spear. have returned
from Lake Placid in the Adirondacks.
where they have been working for
nearly a month under Director John
Robertson. They are now at Fort
Lee, where the remaining scenes will
be taken. David Powell is Miss
Burkes leading man in this picture,
which is a farce. Other players in
the cast are Alfred Hickman. Howard
Johnson, Wray Page, Isabel O'Madi
gan. Ida Darling, Frances Kaye,
Bigelow Cooper and T. Gatenbery
Bell. Director Robertson is being
assisted by Frank Walton. with Will
lam Marshall at the camera
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

prina donnas Of buriesque. Ii leading
lady. The cast includes such notables
As Bessie Crandall, Carrie Fennell,
Ned Woodley. Joe Cunningham and
lack JOEL They are supported by
|. chorus Of thirty youthful. sprightly
.daffydills" who cavort through the
uazes OF some novel dancing offer
hgs.
While most Of the popular features
f the show have been retained, a
humber OF innovations have been
made In this seasons offering of
Sam Rice and His Danydills" that
have proved pleasing all along the
sircuit so far.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Fraternal Order Of Eagles

At the regular meeting Of Wash
inston Aerie 12ss Thursday September
5. the committee reported the ex-
cursfon great success, having
cleared a good sum. and all returns
had as yet not been made.
]. Donald Britt. secretary Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
steamer Charles Manchester.

The steamer Charles Macalester
will this afternoon make another of
those delightful trips down the Poto-
mac, turning at a point opposite In
dian Head for the home journey. In
addition TO an enjoyable water ride,
the passenger is enabled to view at
close hand some Of the governments
most important war activities, includ-
ing the Giesboro steel plant, the
Alexandria shipyards. and Forts
Foot, Washington and Hunt. On
weekday nights only the same trip
will be made. so long as the weather
permits. departures being made from
the Seventh street wharves at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO

of Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart's
The Street of Seven Stars: Friday
and Saturday by Monroe Salisbury in
another inimitable French-Canuck
role which furnishes stellar interest
in That Devil Bateese." All of the
features will be supplemented by
short reels and orchestral accompani-
ment-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
News and Sdegh Of the Stage and the

in nearly all Of that company.s great
est successes. His most conspicuous
early aim performances were in "The
Scar" THE Shadow of Fear" "The
Making Over Of Geoffrey Manning"
my Ofncial Wife," "The Next Gene
ration" and Salvation Joan" In
the last named Aim he played opposite
Edna May.
Mr.. Morey was then co-starred with
Alice Joyce In q number of features.
including Whom the Gods Destroy"
'The Courage Of Silence" and 1.-THE
Third Party" He also is remembered
for his nne work in two big vitagraph
special productions, within the
Law" by Bayard WELLER, and
.'womanhood. the Glory Of the
Nation" by ]. Stuart Blackton and
Cyrus Townsend Brady, in both of
which he played opposite Miss Joyce.
He is now adding to his reputation
by his work in Blue Ribbon Features.
He has an effective role in 1.-THE Green
God" which will be seen in the
Garden Theater through Tuesday.
Betty Blythe plays opposite him
smoke Fund BENEFIT.
Miss Charlotte Walker and her
company in Nancy Lee" will give a
big smoke fund benefit" under the
auspices OF the Overseas Tobacco
Fund. at the Garrick Theater. Phila-
delphia, on Thursday, September 10.
Members Of the Emergency Aid So
ciety Of Philadelphia and many prom
inent society leaders will act as pa
tronesses of a gala dance to be given
on the stage at the terminal ton of
the performance. The play was
chosen from among the Philadelphia
successes because Of its great popu-
lar appeal. 1t will be seen In this city
at the National Theater for one week
beginning November IL
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Cosmos-yaudeviIle.

The Golden Bird" featured bv
LATHE Kitchener. a dainty violinist
an act beautiful as well as Of
nusual interest will lead a seven
Of bill Of living vaudeville at the
osmos Theater this week. and this
III be supplemented with the fasci-
aung screen story OF Azah, the
ypsy princess, in Nazinova,s Toys
Fate" the extraordinary matinee
TRACTION; a sunshine laughmaker.
The Divers Last kiss" and the
ksrss Paisss With The lataat amcisI
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Nasimoya's War Film.

A wartime romance is Nine. Nazi-
mova's contribution to the Metro
list OF photoplays produced in be-
half of the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign. Mime. Nazimova has not
only acted the principal role in the
picture, but is its author as well.
The Russian star has acknowl-
edged "in all reverence and humiI-
ity." to use her own words, her
Indebtedness to a news report Of an
actual happening. as published in a
New York newspaper. in one OF the
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

Gosre's Garden-1The Green God.S
Three photoplays Of more than av-
rage appeal are scheduled for presen-
alton at Moore's Garden Theater this
week. Beginning today and continu-
ng through Tuesday Vitagraph will
resent as the feature OF the bill The
Ereen God" visualizing a fascinating.
Twift-moving story of love and OUT
faged Oriental mysticism. Harry
Horey is star OF this picture, with
Betty Blythe. one of the most charm
ng actresses upon the screet, cast
a the leading feminine role. The
PRODUCTION Is an especially elaborate
me. as the nature Of the drama de-
nands, and the high quality Of the
Icting may be judged from the fact
hat Arthur Donaldson also Is cast
a an important role.
On Wednesday and Thursday Blue
birds new star. FRITZ Brunette, will
De pictured in the stellar role of the
major offering, "Playthings, a
Green version Of Sidney Toler's 5
tage play OF the same name. In
his engrossing silent drama Miss
Brunette is cast in the role of a
roung girl who permits her love to
ver-balance her better Judgment.
Iudyard Kipling's famous lines: The
dns ye do. two by two, ye shall pay
or, one by one"
For the last two days OF the week
be chief attraction at the Garden
JilI be The Clutch OF Circumstance"
} new Vitagraph vehicle for the gem
rous talents Of Corinne Griffith, one
the most delightful personalities
-efOre the camera In this appealing
icture Miss Griffith is filmed as
roung Puritan who fights a bitter
ght in a great city TO save her in
aid husband. The production and
Importing cast are said to be COM
nensurate with the ability OF the
tar.
All OF the features will be supple
nented as usual with short reel
omedies and orchestral accompani-
rent
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
THEATRICAL BRIEFS.

This week will probably be the last
| in which Washington will have an
opportunity of seeing Florence Mills
on the speaking stage. Miss Mills,
who is cast in the leading role of
THE Merry Founders" at the Gay
etq, has signed a contract with Gold
| wyn Pictures. effective next fall In
| the interval between the close OF her
present engagement and her entry
, into the world Of celluloid, Miss Mills
will go to France to entertain the
soldiers,
James weeden, manager of the
Merry Rounders' company. has
| found upon canyassing the male
members Of his organization. that
every one is Of draft age, and that
| he, whose work Is entirely back
stage" is the only exception. Should
all be called, he believes that 100 per
| cent girl shows will be the result.
At a meeting OF the managers in
terested In The Over There Theater
League" Chamberlain Brown ten
dered the services of Zoe Barnett
Winona Winter and Florence Mills
to form one OF the FIRST units. Miss
Barnett sang the leading role In the
Miss Springtime" company. Miss
Winter Is well known in both musi-
cal comedy and vaudeville. and Miss
Mills is soon to enter FINLAND.
Mildred Tyson. the dainty soubrette
of the Merry Founders" company,
was formerly a leading player with
the Biograph Pictures and as such
is well known to Washington picture
fans"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Chesapeake Beach.

The amusement season at Chesa-
peake Beach will be brought to 8
close tonight after a gala closing
day. The numerous boardwalk amuse-
ments will be in full operation
throughout the day. and there will
be free dancing and free band con-
certs. Fishing, grabbing, and surf
bathing are other attractions. The
several cafes will be open to cater to
the large crowds.
Trains will leave the District line
at $50 and II 80 g. m and 2:3O, 4:b
and 8 D. m. Returning trains will
leave the resort at 1890. 3, 8. s. and
10 D. m. Additional trains will be
operated II the size of the crowd war
rants the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
FoIly-@Midnisht Rounder..,

The Folly Theater viii commence its
winter season this week by presenting
The Midnight Rounders." in a pre-
tentious burlesque show entitled
stranded on the Mexican Border"
The personnel of the company in
cudes Tom Greeley, Frank Gates,
Shirley Millett, Ella Brinkley. Edna
Reider, Ibez Gordon, Ruby Garrison.
Irving Hampton, Estelle Morford.
Florence Hanson, Eva Garrison and
other popular entertainers, besides a
chorus of twenty-five singing and
dancing beauties.
Among the musical numbers are
Dixie Military Ball. Paul Revere, 1"
'T Hate to Lose You" ''oh, Harry,
Harry" and Spanish Dancer from
Madrid" Several novel scenic effects
will be introduced"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

picture news from the war. Glenn
and Jenkins, the Zulu comedians in
White Wings" will bring the big
laughmaker; Marva REIN. singing
Coincidence, with BERTHE Fitch, pianist.
a galaxy of pretty songs OF the lively
sort; Albert Cardo and Rae Noel.
formerly with the Bostonians and
Aborn Opera Company, musical
comedy incidents with operate melo-
dies; jerks and Allen. comedy
scream From Rubeville;" Bartello
Brothers, acrobatic comiques, . very
amusing bump" novelty, and
Howard Langford. formerly with
"Katinka," . bright monologue of
comedy and song.
Today's performances. starting at
q D m, will feature the attractive
little musical comedy, Pardon Me, "
which runs forty-hve minutes. and a
standard bill Of vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Lyeeum-ssThe Auto GirIs.y

Maids. mirth and melody viii reign
supreme IN THE Auto Girls" a new
stmond and Lake burlesque produc-
ton. which comes to the Lyceum
Theater this afternoon 70 ra weeks
run Carol Sherwood, a Washington
girl, who has attained unusual sue
cess in the burlesque field. will be the
leading star, with Billy Wild and
James J. Lake featured in masculine
oles.
Wild will supply the major portion
of the mirth, with Lake acting as an
excellent foil. according to advance
reports. They will be assisted by a
superior cast including Billy Hallman,
Anita May and Mule Bradford.
Special attractions for the current
sfll at the Lyceum will be Vennitti,
noted accordionist, and Mile. de
Pima, sensational artist. A chorus
Of bewitching girls who can sing and
lance Is the promise for the supple
ment to The Auto Girls" The bill
VII be shown for the entire week,
with daily matinees.
Loew's CoIumbIa-Marsuer Clark.
Marguerite Clark will be seen at
koew's Columbia today and through
Wednesday IN "Out of a Clear Sky"
h Is an adaptation for the screen by
Charles Maigne from the novel OF the
sane name by Maria THOMPSON Da-
less, in which the principal characte.
g Celeste, the tiny but stately Bel
pan countess.
Her scheming uncle demands that
he OFFER herself as a pawn of state.
n order that his relations with Ger
many might be improved. Celeste re-
buses to agree to a marriage with a
German prince, and escapes with her
yoverness to America Her uncle fol-
ovs her abroad, however, but when
ne ship docks she eludes him and
patches a train for the South. hiding
n q Tennessee mountain gorge. There
he is discovered by Bob Lawrence,
handsome young woodsman and
Wealthy landowner, who lends his aid
% bafle the uncle. Scenes Of inten-
tty and sensationalism take place.
fhe role of Celeste is one of great
ympathy, and it Is probably. the
seaviest one Miss Clark has essayed
or some time.
Comedy and current event reels will
Ilso be shown. Thursday and for the
est half Of the week a double bill of
eatures will be shown which includes
5thel Clayton in The Girl Who Came
Back" and Fatty Arbuckle in The
Cook"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
SHIP MINED UNDER
SIMS IN EUROPE


London, Eng, Dee. l4.-AdmIraI
Viscount Jellicoe, former command
er of the British grand fleet, presided
at a meeting tonight at the Bedford
college for women in London, and
said he came in place of Vice Admiral
Sims, commander of the American
naval forces in the war zone. because
Admiral Sims was brother officer
as were all American officers who had
been serving in the European waters.
Admiral Sims was prevented from at
tending because he had taken per-
sonal command of the American
squadron sent to welcome President
Wilson. Admiral Jellicoe said that
Admiral Sims, who had done so much
TO save civilization, was the right man
to command the escort as he had seen
the American forces grow up from
their inception.
When Admiral Sims arrived in
England, continued Admiral Jellicoe,
he was welcomed sin the usual man
ner," by having a ship mined under
him. No one was injured Admiral
Sims explained to the American navy
board the needs Of the British navy
and America responded most nobly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
zoo GUESTS At
LUNCHEO ON GIVEN
j. S. PRESIDENT
lay posn,se JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAseD ~rssl


Paris, Dec 14-President Pon-
cares luncheon at Elysee palace at
o'clock was attended by goo guests.
The presidential party arrived at
12:45, passed through the lines with
the Eleventh Alpine chasseurs Who
acted as a guard of honor in the court.
The president of France and
Madame Poincare met their guests
and President Poincare giving his arm
to Mrs Wilson and President Wilson
to Madam Poincare, they proceeded
to the drawing room where the other
guests We're assembled. Then. in ac-
cordance with the French custom, M.
Poincare presented the men and Nine.
Poincare presented the ladies to Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson.
The tables, set in the form of a
horseshoe, were decorated with red
and white roses and large punches of
parma violets. The two presidents
were seated side by side, with
Madame Poincare on President Will
sons right and Mrs. Wilson on Presi-
dent Poincares left NJ. Loubet, a
former president of France, was to
the left of Mrs. Wilson
On the table in front of the presi-
dents was mirror on which rested
a ship of blue and white violets, with
two American flags as the mastheads.
The other table decorations included
two airplanes, also made of violets.
The guests included the presidents
of the senate and chamber. Premier
-Clemenceau and his ministers, former
premiers and foreign ministers and
the marshals of France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
PARIS NEWSPAPERS
GLORIFY AMERICA

Paris, Dec IA (Havas) The Paris
newspapers devote. almost their entire
space today to the demonstrations in
honor of the president of the United
States, the various functions and en-
tertainments and to articles glorify-
ing America.
La Liberte says
Paris gave to the first magistrate
of the United States a reception as
enthusiastic as that which greeted in
Strasbourg. President Poincare and
Premier Clemenceau. This compari-
son makes the use of further phrases
Unnecessary 1t is enough to say that
Paris lavished in it all its fire and
heart"
The Journal Des Debats says:
The population of Paris showed
itself prodigal of enthusiasm. This is
because the voyage of President Will
son is unique event in the history
of the United States and has sig
MITIGATION that is well understood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
SPEAKERS WIND
UP CAMP A|GN IN
BRITISH ELECTION
pY ~oanrse JOURNAL ,r,e,AL LEASED wssI

rev MORNING JOURNAL .rscrAL LeIsso wlssl
London, Eng, Dec. 14.-(Via Mont
real. Premier Lloyd George wound
up his speech making campaign last
night at Camberwel by attacking the
name Labor party" because it did
not represent all the labor of the
United Kingdom. The party repre-
scented only a small part of labor
whose votes, he declared would
largely be cast for the government.
The labor party, the premier con-
tinued, was not being run by real
laboring men but by pacifists and
pure and simple Bolsheviks. 1t would
not be safe to trust the destinies of a
great empire to the labor party until
it was able to overthrow this clique,
The premier's challenge to the la
bor party was taken up by the labor
ties . John r. Clynes. former food
minister, speaking at Nottingham, de-
cared that the labor party was the
same party Which had decided two
years, ago to support Mr.. Lloyd
George. The only difference was
that it was larger He admitted that
ii was true in some cases that some
members of the party took extreme
views, which, however, he did not
share. The extremists, he said, had
only local influence.
Former Premier Asquith address
ed eight meetings in East Fife and
was heckled at all of them. He was
given votes of confidence, however,
at all places except at Ladybank,
where the votes were equal
Arthur Henderson. the labor lead
er, declared in an interview, that no
body knew better than Premier
Lloyd George that the labor party, in
conjunction with the trades union
congress. was the only party repre-
senting organized workers. There
was no evidence in proof of the pre-
mier's assertion that the labor party
was BolsheviM. On the contrary, Mr..
Henderson said, he could produce am.
pie evidence that the labor party
sought as earnestly as he for the tri-
umph of democratic principles.
John MacLean. the Russian Boil
shevik consul in Glasgow who was
imprisoned in Edinburgh last spring
for speeches hindering recruiting,
made his first election campaign APP
pearance in Glasgow yesterday and
in an imprisoned speech claimed to
be the standard bearer of his class
in the 'gret fight against capitalism. >
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
CZECHS TO DIVIDE
INTO 20 CANT0NS

Munich, (Friday) Dec. l3.-(by The
Associated Press The Czecho-Slovak
government, according to advices from
Prague, plans to present to the ma
tional assembly a bill providing for
the division of Czecho-Sloyakia into
twenty-five cantons, four or five of
which would include German language
territory. The cantons would be large
ly independent except in such matters
as railroads and the postal service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
British steamer Ashore

Halifax( ~ s., Dec. 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Corinthian from st. John,
N. b.. for London, with passengers
and cargo, went ashore today on
Northwest ledge off Briar island.
Steamers were sent out from Var
mouth to her assistance. Details OF
the grounding and of weather condi-
tons were lacking here. The Corinth
ian is an Allan liner of 5.s6S tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out of sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally-look, Mother! see
il tognue is coated. This is a sure
sign that the little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable, feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad. or has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of
cold, give a teaspoonful of "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" and in a few
hours all the constipated poison. un-
digested food and sour bile gently
moves out of the little bowels without
gripping, and you have well, play
full child again.
Mothers can rest easy after CIV
ing this harmless fruit laxative"
because it never fails to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they dearly
love its pleasant taste. Full direc-
lions for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups printed on each
bottle. k.f
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
California Syrup of Figs then see
that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
LaI,orers Cheer Wilson.

Paris, France. Dec. IA number
of members of the general federation
of labor met in the Place De Clichy
this afternoon and paraded through
the chief thoroughfares, cheering for
President Wilson and the United
States.