davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
CRANDAIIS.

One OF the most gripping dramas OF
the year will be shown as the chief
feature OF the photoplay bill at Gran
dalrs Theater today, Thursday and
Friday OF the current week, when
Madame Traverse Will occupy the
star place on the program in Lost
Money"
Lost Money" Il a play of the South
African diamond mines, betrayed
trusts and a woman's love. visualized
upon the screen with wealth or de-
tail. great dramatic intensity. and
superb pictorial effect,
Bessie Barriscale in KITTY Kelley,
M. d." is Saturdays feature.
Beginning Sunday and continuing
the principal offering through Tues
day, Frank keenan, will be screened
in Tremendously stirring drama OF
vital Importance to the American pub
lie at the present time. In "The
World Ahame" are set forth the only
feasible methods for overcoming the
presfnt spirit OF antagonism between
capital and labor. On Wednesday
and Thursday Olive Thomas will be
screened as star of THE Glorious
Lady" For the last two days Of the
week, June EIvidge will be pictured
In The Potson Pen"
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
II. r. KEITIIS.

Wilkie Bard. the famous English
comedian, will hold over a second
week at B. +. Keith's Theater next
week, but he will yield half of the
stellar position to Jimmy Hussey. Nr.
Bard will submit another series of
his Characterization.
Mr.. Hussey with the support of
Tot Qualters, william WorsIey. the
Six Shimmy Cops. and other musical
comedy personages, will wish him
self, as he expresses it. on the Wash
ington public in his latest and Iarr-
est musical comedy travesty with
dance and song trimmings, entitled
Move On"
The added attraction will be De-
marest and Collette in "a MirthfuI
Rhapsody"
The remaining features include the
Magleys, London speciality dancers
In an English Offering; Katherine
Murray, a Washington girl. i'm n
dainty songalogue; the Donald sis
ters, exceptional equilibrists and bal
cneers; the Nippon duo of ORIENT al
artists; Gems of Art" the kino-
grams; Topics of the Day" anu the
usual house additions.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
KNICkERBOCKER.

On Thursday and Friday OF the cur
rent week, Crandalrs knickerbocker
Theater will OFFER Anne of Green Ga
bles," with Mary Miles Minter in the
title role.
On Saturday Harry T. Morey will be
pictured in the stellar role of his lat
est release, "In Honor's Web"
Next weeks bookings at the Knick-
erbocker are OF especial interest. On
Sunday and Monday Pauline Freder-
ick will be screened for the hrst time
in Washington in THE Loves of
Lefty" a hlmiZation of Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's play of Lefty" with
distinguished supporting company.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Mar
guerite Clark will succeed to the place
OF stellar eminence on the bill as star
Of her latest release, Luck In Pawn"
For the ensuing two days Constance
Binney Is announced as the star in
"Erstwhile Susan" Saturdays attrac-
tion will be '23h Hours Leave" with
Douglas Mclean and Doris May pic
tured in the leading roles.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
This Week and
Next at the
Movies
PALACE.

The attraction for the last three
DAYS OF this week, beginning tomor-
row. at Loew's Palace, Will De Elsie
Ferguson In Counterfeit" the oriI-
liant and sumptuous love story OF the
Secret Service. laid IN the millionaire
social colony at Newport. TINS p,o-
duction began a weeks run al ehe
Palace last Sunday and the cast sup
porting Miss Ferguson is unusuaiiy
strong. The bill Ii supplemented oy
a splendid array of extra FEATURES
and the overture number is Home,
sweet Home. the World Over"
For the full week beginning next
SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock, Loews
Palace Theater announces the en-
caxement of Ethel Clayton the beau
tiflI and accomplished Aim star, in
IN extraordinarily appealing roman
tic vehicle, "More Deadly Than the
Male" in which Miss Clayton appears
a. woman of strong and powerful
personality and winning beauty who
undertakes to convince an explorer
seeking adventure in far places that
real adventure begins right at home.
The things that happen TO the ex-
plorer are mystifying and thrilling 10
the last degree. but in the end he
forces his fair partner In adventure
10 admit that his newly awakened
love for her is returned with inter-
est. The production is novel In its
episodes. and the supporting cast Is
unusually forceful 1t VIII be sup
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
METROPOLITAN,

Norma Talmadge. pictured in the
stellar role of The Isle of Conquest, !"
film adaptation of Arthur Horn
blows novel, BY Right of Con-
quest" arranged for the screen by
John Emerson and Anita Loos, prom
Ices to break all previous attend
ance records at Crandall's Metro
politan theater during the remaining
days Of it's first anniversary week.
The action bridges the chasm that
yawns between the opulent life of
the very rich and the primitive ex-
istenee forced upon two cxiles upon
a tropical island in the South Seas.
Next weeks major photoplay of
fering at the Metropolitan will be
THE Loves Of Lefty" an elaborate
film version of Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero's celebrated play. Lefty" in
which the principal role 10 enacted
by Pauline Frederick.
This engrossing story Of the do
mestic problems OF London typisr
sought by suito-s from every station
in life affords Miss Frederick a role
prolific in splendid opportunities.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
COLU MBIA.


William s. Hart, hitherto a screen
character always associated with life
in the open, comes to Loew's Columbia
Theater for three days, beginning
Thursday, in a Characterization which
reveals him as the male proprietor of
a modiste's establishment. This latest
Hart vehicle, which revels in comedy
OF the delicate and pungeut character
Is called John Petticoats and Hart
appears first as woodsman of the
North, untutored, forceful, and a man
of the great outdoors. who is willed a
modiste shop in New Orleans and has
TO assume management in order to
gain possession. The manner in
which Hart carries out the assign
ment gives the screen one of the
richest characterizations of the season.
For the first four days OF next
week, beginning next Sunday. Loew's
Columbia announces "Vfctory," a
throbbing, pulsing love story of the
South seas, produced and directed by
Maurice Torneur. the most artistic di-
rector that ever handled a megaphone.
Victory" is cinema adaptation Of
the famous and powerful novel of he
same name by Joseph Conrad. the in
ternationally celebrated novelist, and
the cast is headed by Seena owen and
Jack Holt.
For two days of next week, begin
ming Thursday. Dolores Cassinelli will
make appearance in person at the CO.
lumbia in conjunction with her latest
film triumph. "The Right to Lie" an
Albert Capellani production Of great
power and appeal.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
EDDIE SHUBERT ROSE
RAPIDLY TO STARDOM

Eddie Shubert, one of the newest
arrivals that Jacobs and Jermon have
produced this season, now the featur-
ed star with the Burlesque Review of
1919 at the Gayety Theater this week,
made his first stage appearance in
Washington ten years ago when but
thirteen years old. He received s4 for
a weeks hard labor at a local vaude-
dance with his elder brother, the 9TH
er partner TO the offering receiving
SIS for the act.
Shubert thought at that time that
the road to theatrical success was a
rough proposition to traverse, but
now, at the age of twenty-three, he is
one of the leading funmakers in bur-
lesque. Shubert has always played In
Western vaudeville, with the excep-
ton of few seasons as a boy in the
East. He came to New York three
months ago for the first time.
Besides being one of the youngest
comedians on the Columbia circuit,
Shubert enjoys the distinction of
having risen TO the ranks of stardom
In less than n season. He Joined the
Jacobs and Jermon venture at the
beginning of the present season in a
minor role. and with the resignation
of Harry Morton he succeeded to the
role of first comic" usually the most
important assignment in a burlesque
organization.
This week marks the first visit Shu-
bert has paid to Washington since his
initial stage appearance in the Capt.
tai.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
STRAND.

Universafs zestful photodrama of
metropopolitan life and boulevard
banditry, "Under Suspicion" featu. ing
beautiful and popular Ora Carew in
the lead, supported by Forrest SIAN
ley and Charles Clary, will continue as
the main attraction at Moore's Strand
Theater throughout the current weekl
For the coming week the Strand an
nounces another Universal special re-
lease, THE Brute Breaker" starring
that ever-popular exponent on the
screen of all that is virile and red
blooded in manhood, Frank Mayo,
supported by an excellent cast of we'll
known artists.
"The Brute Breaker" Is q story of a
man who broke the spirit of bullies,
defended the weak, and won the love
of a girl who at first resented his
fierce conquest of her heart. The pic
ture is said to be repiete with beau
tiful scenes of the North woods and
the lumber camps,
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
BELAsCO.

Washingtonians will again have q
chance to see William A. Brady's
splendid production Of "The Man Who
Came Back" which opens for a weeks
stay at the Belasco Theater next
Sunday.
The play is by Jules Eckert Good
man, founded on a short magazine
story OF John Fleming Wilson's. and
gives, in vivid detail, an account of
the journey OF a man who sank from
the top to the very depths. and then,
in an opium den in China, found the
girl who was to lead him the long way
back again TO respectability.
Arthur Ashley has been re-engaged
to assume his part. which he PLAYED
for twenty-seyen weeks during the
Boston run last season, interrupting
starring engagement in the silent
drama to again portray this role Mr..
Brady has brought a young actress
from California to play Marcelle. She
Is AIDA Gleason, and her performance
stamps her as an actress of great
promise in this line of parts.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
FRATERNITY WILL GIVE
DINNER TO GEN. LORD

Victory Dinner" in honor OF
Brig. Gen. II. n. Lord. director ~o1
finance OF the United States Army.
will be given by alumni members of
the Delta Epsilon fraternity at the
University Club Friday evening.
A number Of prominent men will
speak including General Lord, Con-
gressman +. W. Rowe Of New York
Congressman C. r. Layton Of Della
ware: Joseph w. fCisry. Bureau Of
Conatruction and Repair Of the Navy
Department, and Major Fred n. Cros-
sett. OF the chemical welfare service.
United States army.
General Lord Is q member Of the
fraternity chapter located At Colby
College. Waterville, Ne, from which
college he graduated in 1884.
The committee in charge Of the din-
aer are ~ follows: ]. w. Ciary.
George n. Gall. Major =. n Crossett.
and Claude "A. La Belle.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
W. B. & A. LOSES SUIT.

A jury in Circuit Court, Justice Hitz
presiding, yesterday rendered a ver-
diet for $4,000 damages in favor of
Maurice H. Rackey against the Wash
ington. Baltimore. and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company. Rackey,
represented by Attorneys Wilton j.
Lambert and Rudolph Yeatman, sued
for injuries he received May II. 1918.
in a collision. He alleged the shock
threw him to the hoor of the car in
which he was riding and that the
controller box was broken loose and
fell upon his feet. causing him to re-
ceive a fractured ankle.
The company was represented by
Attorneys George p. Hoover. Thomas
P. Littlepage, and Sidney +. Taliaferro
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
HOW DOCTORS
treat COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
5irst step in the treatment is the
7ew, nausealess calomel tablet called
Calotabs. and which are free from
the siekening and weaking effects
OF the old style calomeL. Doctors
also point out the fact that an active
liver may go a long way toward
preventing Influenza and Is one Of
he most important factors in ep-
5bliDs the patient TO successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
p-OBia.
one cslotab on the tongue at bed
time, with q swallow OF water-that's
81. No salts, no nausea, nor the
r,ightest Interference with your eat
81 :, pleasure or work Next morn
L. your cold has vanished. your
.-tf Is active. your system is puri-
Ged and you are feeling Iine, with a
fsarty appetite for breakfast Drug
Eists sell Calotabs only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-hys
cats. Your money will be cheer
,taiiy refunded II you do not find them
deftGhtful
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
S35,OOO APPROPRIATION
SOUGHT FOR D. c. BEACH

The department of public works Of
the War Department has asked Con-
grsss for an appropriation Of $4,000
for the construction of IN extension to
the bathhouse At the Tidal Basin
bathing beach and another appro-
priation of $4,000 with which to
purify the waters and maintain the
beach.
Last summer the bathing beach
was one OF the most popular resorts
in or near Washington. Scores Of
secretaries and clerks to Congress
men frequentsd II and many Congress
men also used the beach. snd are
familiar with tho crowded conditions
there,
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Richard ]. Onutt was named de-
fendant in a suit filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday by George
A. Coullon, who asks for 5000 dam
ages for injuries ALLEGED to have Teen
received September % last yhen the
former. who was driving q machine,
collided with plaintiffs automobile at
Fourteenth and d streets northwest.
badly wrecking the touring car and
inflicting personal injuries.
Couiion. represented by Attorney I.
II. Linton, says he is q real estate
broker, and claims that the accident
has interfered with his business.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
RIALTO.

Charlie Chaplin in his latest Firs-
National release, "A Days Pleasure
accompanied by a jazz band as wild
as the comedy. is funny; "The Eter-
nal Triangle" an added Universal
feature which has caused most ia
Voraole comment to date, the Rialto
local review, current events, topical
digest and another OF Martin John
sons trayalogues to "The Edge of
CIVILIZATION together with an ex-
eeptional musical score by the RIalto
orchestra, will continue to draw ca
pacity audiences to Moore's Rialto
Theater for the balance OF the cur
rent week.
Next week is first anniversary
week at Moore's Rialto Theater. AS
its anniversary star and feature the
Rlsito Is honored in presenting Mary
Plckford in the latest production
from her own studios for the First
National Exhibitors Heart O. the
HIS. a photodrama adaptation from
the famous novel of the same name
by John Fox, jr.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Simple Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that he's
never failed to remove dandruff a
once. and that 10 90 dissolve A.. Thea
you destroy ~ entirely. To do thss.
just get about four ounces OF piata.
common liquid arvon from any dyue
store tthis 10 eli you VIII neel). A.
ply II At night when rstiriAs; uss
II In gently with the finger tips.
ny morning, mcst II not AT q
or four more appltcsticns v1u eo0-
every single sign and trace Of iI =
matter how much dasdruff you nay
have.
You viii fnd all itching and 6lr-
and your hair VIII be fluffy. iustaenS
gicAsy. stlky. and soft. and lock AL
feel . hundred pmss better.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
GAYETY.

Lew Kelly. originator of an unique
style of comedy characterization that
has never been successfully initiated
comes to the Gayety Theater next
week at the head OF his own company,
"The Lew Kelly Show" While pre-
serving the famous character, PRO
fessor Dope" which he brought int
being with Ward e. Vokes nearly
twenty years ago, the vehicle, The
Submarine Man." Is entirely new
from start to finish. and gives the
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
BURTON HOLMES.

Aisace-Lorraine will prove a new
ana comparatively unexplored field
for the American tourist. Burton
Holmes will take his patrons to this
land of loveliness in his travelogue
next Sunday night at the National.
Strassburg and Metz, Colmar and
Schlucht. the Rhine and the VosRes
mountains, the castles and the humble
homes. the fruitful gardens and the
scenes or deyastation-these and the
people of Aisace-Lorraine will greet
you from his screen this coming week.
Scenic beauty, wonders of old-time
architecture. celebrations, professions,
festivals and general rejoieings will
show Alsace-Lorraine and the dwell
ers therein, as they appear today. now
that they are once more restored to
France and to French control
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

comedian unusual scope for his tall
ents.
The production is one which repre-
sents generous financial outlay and
offers pretty chorus. tuneful mus.,',
rich scenic atmosphere. magnificent
costumes and alf the other accessur-
ies'of high grade burIesaue show.
Appearing In Mr.. Kelly's support
are Edward C. Jordan, Arthur Put
nam, Plunkett and Safer, Jeanette
Buckley and Annette Shaw.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
LYCEUM,

with cast selected from the pest
talent in burlesque and a large and
sprightly chorus, the Lid Lifters"
Is2o edition CONES to the Lyceum
Theater next week for 4 weeks en-
gagement Harry Lang, the we'll
known Hebrew comedian, heads the
company. supporting him are James
Gallagher, Ted Roberts, Violet Fem
ney, Cammille Poliare, and the GIL
lette sisters. Several distinct novel;
ties are promised that are of a sur
prising and interesting character.
The show will be presented in two
acts and ten scenes.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
GARDEN,

Cecil B. DeMille's Paramount-Art-
craft superproduction, Male and Fe-
male based on Sir James NJ Barrie's
celebrated play. The Admirab BILE
Cr:ehton.' will continue to hold the
pubic interest at Moore's Garden The
ater for the last days of the current
week.
AT present the Garden management
is not in position to definitely an
nounce the succeeding attraction.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
1t. MAYNARD SIGNS
UP TO ACT FOR film

Capt. Frederick F. Sto1l, president
of the United States Photoplay Corpo-
ration, announces that he has signed
up The Flying Parson." Lieut.. Belvin
w. Maynard. to appear in "Determina-
tion," the photo spectacle to be pro-
duced ty that company. Lieutenant
Maynard recently set a record for
transcontinental flying. In ''Determi-
nation" he will appear as an aviator
who beats the worlds 500-mile record.
Tod Sloan, the worlds premier
Jockey, Is also under contract for this
photoplay, and negotiations are now
under way for signing up Jack Demp-
sey, and a noted auto racer.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
= POLICE RELIEF BALL.

A citizens committee, headed by
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh, will give a
ball at Wardman Park Inn on De-
cembsr %, for the benefit of the re-
serve fund of the Metropolitan Police
RoIief AssoetRtiCn.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
WILL adopt" vERDUN.

PARIS. Dec. 3-The Chamber of
Deputies Of the Grand Duchy Of Lux
emburg has decided to "adopt" ver.
dun.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
OLE GOLD SOCIETY DANCE.

The Old Gold Society will give a
dlnce at Meridian Mansion. a4o0 Six
zenith street northwest. Friday night.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

plemented by an unusual list of added
attractions.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

Katherine MacDonald's next bid for
public favor Will be in The Guests of
Hercules" from the novel of the same
title by G. NJ. and A. NJ. Williamson.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
POLLS.

At Polls Theater, beginning next
Monday and continuing for the en-.
tire week, 1.-The Passing Show of
1918" the most popular of all the
twenty-four New York Winter Gar
den spectacles, will play return en-
gagement
This big entertainment, despite the
fact of its having already appeared
at this theater. has been demanded so
much by local theatergoers that 1t
was deemed Imperative to offer 1t
again as a gala feast. There are now
fifteen gorgeous stage settings. the
charm of each enhanced by ensembles
of the most ravishly beautiful young
chorus women ever gathered together
in one ensemble.
And there is stellar cast, headed
by Willie and Eugene Howard, which
includes such notables as Roy Cum
mings. John Burke, Will II. Phil
brick, Edward Basse. Helen Caring
ton, Leeta Corder, Emily Miles.
Dorsha, Jack Hall. Edward Cutler,
Blanche Parks, Billie Shaw. Mary
Booth and Dolorez Suarez.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Attr actions At
Pla:yhouses
Next Week
GARRICK,

A. s. Stern & Co.. in association
with George Broadhurst, will present
the lively. merry and successful farce
She Walked In Her Sleep" at ths
Shubert Garrick Theater for the week
commencing next Sunday evening.
The play comes from the facile pen
of Mark Swan. She Walked In Her
Sleep" has already enjoyed q six
months season of success in New
York. 1t has been described as being
very amusing full of lively situations,
negligee in name and treatment, and
with just enough paprika to be up
roariously funny, also miles away
from the paths of convention.
The farcical situations in "She
Walked In Her Sleep" center In the
somnambulistic meanderings of .
good-looking young woman over.
around and through New York ho-
tel. Clad in pretty pink silk nightie
and pair of pink tootsies that reveal
themselves between the tantalizing
nightie and the floor. she walks the
outer lodges of the hotel, enters rooms
occupied by other folks and pro-
ceeds to cause enough complications
to boom Reno. She Ia clinRy little
thing, this pretty somnambulist who
exhibits a care-free tendency to throw
her arms around the necks OF all the
married men she meets. IT happens
that these married men are inclined
to easy suspicion, and, OF course, the
wives walk in just when the clinging
somnambulist is In swift action. Add
ed to these complications is a maid
and an inventor of high explosives,
the somnambulist's hat, a tube of
melinite, all of which produce trouble
In large quantities.
OF course everything ends happily
but ii is not until the fnal curtain
discloses to all who are mixed up in
this affair, the somnambulist and her
pink tootsies parading the outer ledge
of the hotel.
The original New York company.
with Arthur Aylsworth and Eva Will
Hams and other members, including
Joseph Crehan, Thomas V. Emory
Jack W. Lewis, Walter Walker
George Howard, Leah Winslow. Ruth
Hammond, Antoinette Rochte, and
Rose Wilson, will be seen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

mcnzar ci psrrafo en- que spareeeh;
eada una por su ingenua earaeterissiea.
FL indoIentc Regueira. siemprr eos
sus oportunos terminos Hkutieos; 10
ger de LAURA, cl pulero y siemprv
almidonado rcvisserO de los saIOnes DE-
la mas alta soeicdad, haeisndOsc aeon.
paiiar de su propia vanidad; asi como
cl senior Seeretario de Ia "Asoeiaei6n
para cl Fomcntc del Paiss ie,'' y deInas
tipos piHtorcscos y pcr dcmas como.
eidos en- In modcrna eiudad de Femi-
ciana, eampcan por dereeho prOpio y
sin amontonarsc en- las desieiOsas pa.
ginas dc "Ramo Cativo.''
Los Gitimos espituIOs de essa obra
cscncialmcntc gaIIcga dcspicrtan una
intcnsa Y satisfaetoria scHsaei6n; eI
hcrImoso = scnciIIo dihIogo cutre IL
simpatiea SoIita y 81 sehor Frcire, en-
cl que don Jacobito tcrmina 0fieisndg De
easameatcro pOr pcdir = don Alfonso Il
mano de 80 enesnsadofa hiia para II
fuxitivo. scfOr Frcire. resuIta tan hu.
manO hcrmOssmcHse emoeioHante, que
haee sentir al lcetor'cl nerviosO estFe-
mecimicnto dc satisfaction Y aiegFia
que en- aqucIIOs dcIieiosos mOmcnsos de.
bicron experimental los prVisgOnissas
de tan primOrosa csceRs.
/ Eseribcmc el genial autor De 'Rams
CativO" con rcspceto = sus 6Itimas no.
vcIas me dice, entire otrar eosas;. /.
"a6H truequc de que sla6H critics
--uno solo hassa ahora--haya diehe
quo no dcbia insissir en- este tema.
sin embargo, 70 me haIia propuesss
cseribir tres nOveIas con este pie foF.
zado. "Ramo cativo.' pcsar de
tcmerIo, no ~ Ia tereeTs obra de Il
trilOgia que 20 sauneit. FsIta aaa
cscribirIa.
10 que scrs difieiI es que absHdoas
yo cl campo gaIIcgo. No sicuts NADIA
que no sea 10 naestro; 10 euaI, eIafo
csta, me eonGna On Ia region. iQut
haecrlef
Los gaIlcgos. sin cstrindeneias auto
H6micas, dcbicran ser gaIIcgDs nada
mas
Y ahora, digo 70, como 81 cuIsisims
soI6: "si sonos asi los aaIIcgos, ;qut
hcmOs dc haccrIc?..
Peps BLoNA.