davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15

L., !
hat She waS lightning "I' All ,'IN InrrJ to
uoct her. Tom was t"I' ~. ..,,,a,, nav
WINS den $50 that the 'h.ma"l"'I
ella a pawn mn the G""'' e th.
.inv. uaupv i'm her POSSESSION "a '"'
'urh, went I" l"W ; "',,' a.t.,,-
urn 1t 90 Hmm the "i' nu'l'' >"..+ar
he'd t. see her. my VI, ,.n Ur
! Il here an ho.I az ~ .; ~, till
/ aid you had phon'd I" "l'u, ,,,rl,,J
! tie girl. Lightning NuoS' mn" +I,,t
| ike her first name, r'a'l>''' d, ".,' I;.,.t
| Wa had trapped l'n """ 49, .i,,,,a,d
.D the thmaman Ii'r', ,,'i w.,
3 Of Wa the return 81 ->'' ''.' G,5 ,,,
arpo~cj a fair exchange. -, ,'' I ,.n,,
The ebony hl"cN ana ! WIN FIJI t,o+
'um Norton. IN" wa 'INo ~, ia,,,is
IN case the block was h'' III IL, ,,rr;bIo
by two the next daH' ''I an ;,,Lt
lcath would he VISITED ul"" i",, - 5nJ
ming then for the lh"l'l'',t +ba nnyt
.-omiscd t. return 'hr "'',N ,,,+bor
morning. Bur sac sun an IN
, scheme, for she went d - 9;I ,,f bnrs
,quc dealer VINO WAS lii ,. I,,,linoto
land had HIM MAKE an ~, tN'o. ;',iaI She
8 # the ebony BLOCK nv 20 ,rJar.
= gave to a trusted re'aih,I X,. ynrl
% take 1t to '"nn"'E ii "a, D,om,. onI
and FalrhaVen Express 'onnP'" ~
: c.l him to send 1t III her hall' !" a..
=. haven on the one o clorh eAp,;too ~,
,fl .Xt daN. EarlE inc neH' W., ON,
=, sent the duplicate olocA 10 nj Tar
! soon her servant announcer - Sb.
~ tom y total stranger en,vi ,rorod !,
- called up WI rang, VINO an1"ear nt :
se his suave tone IT, Ne Tor mlo az the Ell
# YOU is as much ION W :. III a., roai on,
40 ony block you sem n LII, n,;ek Don
10 Iow | want the rear G.oen h. ,n,,s yn
n 90 to any mo'e aNtiqaS +nIr fr;an
h. ave TIL two eloIh oi Soo, ~ 60 =
err Norton VIII NEE! Iedtn !" - nm h,
ION. Iheh III us - - nm {
te- nlnd TO get tle piocA anu If nat +ric
as she reall|eu Ina io omr II was noarir
m wa ane nlueh iUHe IL, tbn ebor
xix ne cloeK, Ihe noel Toirro,,ar AZ
II block Woulo leaNG ~ 49, ord .
on lghthlng Jump ny I'll, oil II
ne, iered the enauIe ..: 80 tho nvnre
of reed laws Ill se'ti"S -, +be m.
are .ihce. 0he ran "p - Co'l e., 'ond soi
lie. he knew at ihe cNi VS. T', rool,o wi
ma bld hed Ie"NT d e'''''i ,,it;|r,,od ~ m
mt Qua package 1 "',. I,7, usRc
ell al ,he u . 9,i'' ', answered Copnoi
lrt- vas mere ,r, al IIElsn,', ,',n4 him and IN
hat ouI Inc "HSp 10 Ain = loa
at vent away t'ge'h,e,I' ne ui,'m ,nrn
ned 20 package nele n,,nadod 70 :
nd ran Tor heF ian TAX Tnu SPG'" On nee,
lace Where Inc ""oI,, la Co..
'l' HSNAN v - 80,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15
MoRBIDITY WEEKLY REPORT.

Week ending February S.
Influenza: Last week $500. This
week l,oSl
Ccrebrospinal Meningitis: Grant !,
Tcrrebonne !.
Smallpos: Allen 4, Bcauregard IS,
Calcasicu 20, Iberia |, LAFAYETTE !,
Mo-ehouse ,. Natchitochcs ,, Orleans 2
Vermilrn 5, Vernon >.
Dipltheria: Iberville ?. Orleans I
Rapides !, St. Landry !, Nermilion l
Typhoid: Caddo !. Orleans ?, Ra
pides 3.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15
,FFICIAL MINUTES OF TIE
VERMILION POLICE JURY
jury Room. N,m...n ra...

Y - X ~
I.... 1}...r \.r".r U......
.'...
\DI.-Il. Ia. r.u .. 'n'.
Tl... p...... t..... N..n.... Parrish. a
,'....... .. e........ ..-.
.. H.. r..-..,.u, Jos. r. E..-
,r..,t.fr
LIST Wand. .lu- b. I:r..-..r.. ..
...., ri.,,..r.f Mas. .r| W... - w..
t.I'.. -,t W.,.. r H. ., .--.r.. ..
-.t v..,. ra...u..r p-,.... 49,. W.....
,,... T. Wr,it
,E..... ru.--I.r, r. T.. r..miu- l.h
....s H.. T. yr.lpr..l. 9th Ward. IT,.
.,,, Vr.gz
..',..,., l.fn., .,.rr-rrf
-... .,.-:...- .r,..r.. .l. INFINITE, 90
.r.......,- r..,I ID, fun. uuI Gruu
80, ...r. I,. Mr. N,,I,. l... -..
.H..I ly Mr. Mos. said m,uu'es were
......,,..l 81. ,.al
IT,. ..,.,.i.,. .r,..I. It Mr. Nurc. Dad.
...I.i .,. N. rfc.... F.. compliance.
1 .... H.. r....-, IT Mr.. g. d. Samson.
D.. ..,.......,.. l..f.,. .Us Pu... a... .f
/ ,....,..,ri.u parrish. aa,.-,l tLe following
...-.rutI.u:
ur m Rr~DIEEp. That Mr.. J.. e. .
...,...,, i, ..rm.t,a.. 70 cross ta. uaH .
f.. li.rvav from AhbrriI. GO kGi Ian,
.:.'' ....,,...., o. f.,... ,. a, O.. -.... .
....., t., IRRIGATION purposes. from %
....r .r,.. I-..+.I Ir.,.+f.u a. N...
...r.'., &. canal living ACROSS sal.
...h..r f..m thc lands pt said ~aw
l,.I. ,..,,,i..i.u brIug granted uu
49,. ......Ii-i'u that said samson iu sol
..ll 49,. i,t,,f.r. with traffic. and
.'"- ..;l f.i.,I,,.,. ..,t rl... cross
". Shall L,. ,mooth.l down thereafter
,'.,.f,rm with ia, level of the
3 ~ ..iJ liol,vav. and an cost, and
l ..r.,... incurred ia the premise, to h,
aid l., said Samson.
/ an V...r. n N Harrington. Laodl- L,-
= ,f.. and ,,H.r. aror.,raI before tl,
r. p,Ii.. Inv, Of VcrmiIion Parish, Louis
0a il, a4.orarv of gravel roads I'm
= 81, d.. ,..,I of said Parish. and upon
notion made hv Mr. Moore, duly sec
uI,d bl Nh Wright the President
i ..I =, rau g Cp,.ial Session Of the
Q 1Ii.r. Tnr. of said Parish at any time
q -1,r lrr,r,c of considering the con
:, ...,..;,, a.. -hr Gravel roads above pc
g. .,in,.I VOL ., the consideration ol
=. ...t,-.r, from aud any # the Other
;, .ynrd, of Vcrmiliun Parish, Louisiana.
Du q mntiou made by Mn. Wright
~ Ms. seconded hy Mr.. Moss, the Police
q .,,v of Vcrmiliou Parish Louisiana
G ..nLv authorizes Mr. I. ii. Casanova
,arish Agent. to purchase anthrax vac
hi inc from the Federal Auditors in Lab
I'd .ato,ics of New York at wholesal
~, ..;..os and that we will be responsible
III ~ -. srrb nnrcbase that he may max
~ his season.
gu On y r,o+ion made by Mr. Moore, dul
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15
C0 NJ p15 , RI BEFoRE CITY COUNCIL


-,...,r,tar Statement ana re Il
a.- : ~ '-. .'--.,,,+ power and Water II
-al '.o.- II
~--"..-.' .r.. continued ..." Il
.... rs... e...'n.
s.. ..,.. .....t =. -sr..
.. ..... ..... sit. a.. .n"
........r. -.r..... 80
m... .f o.. n.-
Dt.". '" .. ...u OFF,. Dr.w.....
prog a... n. rlr Williams
was ""'' DIV I.. Meeting va-
Insurance .r. -....a,l.u Eas H.
''H ......' ..au#....'. ...tu ra.
GUESSED l."'. ~. -. n3.r.... 90 ..uu
above ''. .'". .,,... 2. appear
m'.. '. '. ..H tr. Mayor
l.'.r. Size ~. Statement If
a.i "-. ...... 80 ... ..ft. for !
I.' t.'. ..-.. r.r.t anal +
~" '..' .r ... general clean uV /
N"..' ., s-.,n..g.- and side /
90 '.' gag
# r..... "a. chairman of /
I'.'. OBJ .... interesting !
'.. ..'.'.'. ... ...... mentioned
tails "1n."- ..,,...-.ir- several
'.'"'."' Ga. r....4.rS of the
I"''"' .......,-.f and also Iu
''.' ''..'' ,.,..., If ,f. power and
crease co., a., fla. most import
water '....r.. MA, that pertain
""' .'-- ...I;,,' .f rates for both
ing '' .' ..'ft. ...,.rr3I incident, were
.r .- ,,hF.n th. consumer wa
"'...'"..' -.,. f,r both water and
AK A.. actual amaau; con-
.-..' ...,.t =, I'm some eases from
".'. a.. lime. m, flat rate. The
Chi. conditions. %, outlined by
v.... ,-,. fine inability Of the
'"' . D.. secure. "a supply Of new
..l. tine place Of the present
me ,...r, am, meters.
o.,ar l.,.iress like suggestions, a
ni d., MIR NaIlcuka, were: III,
,..r..,,,,.ut Inv the city Of Crowley OF
....'......r or repair man for lcak\
I..r..,.., and toilets, same to be re
.....I T.. him at Some stated nnmIha
I...,, thereby saving the city tins use
I... waste Of water and giving TO- IN
,..raI mllir am immediate rclict sta
-f..r far This class of york; the imme
I;s,r grading of all mpaEcd streets
,fc ,rrujuo of all drains; the waslIh
49, Min fire hose. of Parkinson Ave
nrs which is now in a dcplorabic con
~, ami the general renovatlng q
Ill rulli, utilities. which have been
.o.iiu neglected, lately.
IN answer to the above suggestion
tL, Nra-or stated that everything th'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Oving 10 the volume Of labor we
have on advertising, we ask that ad-
,-ertisements be handed Us not la'er
.ban Thursday evenings, unless you
have arranged to do otherwise.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15
80. L IS the Rest in De Vol.

Are you looking for safe. raiabl.
-cmedv for coughs, colds, crouI ar.
whooping cougb1 \. II. Mcdaniel, b.
y. Inside, ". Va, writes: So ! az.
dad 20 tell YOU that Foley 5 Hone
and Ia RS the best medicine IN t"'
world. l had a severe cough. Some
me recommended it and before | use
half bottle l was better" Soid h''
rywh ers,--Adv,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15
-W,E.S.-

Germany need not worry so about
giving up those French iron mines. It
has enough iron crosses TO supply the
mechanical toy industry for years
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15
cn. This out-zG. q tsrsG Money.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc Feseg & Co.
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chdagos Ill, writ,
mo vour name and . n Ess clearly. You
will receive in rntne tr'h pae
containir
-anoae for p
Foley Kidney Pits a. Foiey Ca,har'
tic Tablets. Sold EveryFhere.--Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15

Fx.Kajser Melancholy Over HIS
boTnfall-Feadline. Some kind friend
sbonid stimulate with that old, reas-
supins greeting: "Cheer upi the worst
is vet 70 come
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15

"Does your wife driv9a ear - ,, = OF
exactly, replied Mr., chuggins, "She
doesn't do the actual work, but when
she in the car she deeifles which way
tic going every time.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15


..T..-lr . ..... .......
tr-..... r.....
l........
r.....
...- Da...-...
.a..og.t. .. o.. ... ..
Clv,.i. o.. G.... f...
......
....
..... ...
.....
...
...
.. .....
..-. .... ....
...... .....a. .....
...... .... ... '..- ...
..., .... ..n.... ... ...., ...
.-..~ u.. I..w- plans .o...
...... auH carrie. ... a- -..'...
.-... Il. .."..-- @.. '...
.. --.......a SILL ... F.. '.. -.
. ...--...t. . '.. ........ ...,
..t ..- ..-. ... ".. "..
..... .........' ... ... ....'.- .-t
..r ... ......
t........ ...... .... .... ...
... .. ... ..
t... .... .... ....
.. .. t....... ...
- ...,r ... .... -
....... .... ..-.. .r ..... "t
........- .... ... ' ."
. .-. a.r..'..-. ..s -... u.
.. $751;. t..~. I...- -.0a" A.' 3D.. Pa.
..... u.t 90. .'-... .... .....
...H. ...-..- wi. t... -....H .. .a'
/ r..d utt.
NOW J.ne Building Department
- ..r...
....,.... ....'... .....
49,. ......- T...
...-....t ...., N....
........ n ..... ... found
....l Chris. ..-.. Du. This
ID t.7 ..Ir.. ..,.. n.E 81.
vy..I-..r H.If..I.
'..'''' " ;.....,. p..ft.., anal
H.. I..., NOW, architects aul
'''' '' ...,..' 80 IuI.i,u., ..L
. Greatest l..,. Nh If
, ,.'' ~. IN ,...-..,.,. .l.-.,il.I rlar,
'VH' ''' r'.... ar I'm SOM.
''" IVA ,.'.,l,r, laY.,s aud
& 49, r.;II',
r. ii' 81 .TI, Tr.,,... Will De, able
h'|.'.N ~. I...,r,,u.rt ,ot
+, .I,, iI,.,. L., definite. nI:ms for any
e fI',,,i.I;r.,. tIat ,la[ may have u
/. re, VI
/, "'.t"' :.r... .f.. f.. .,riut all
sz''.,,.l;,.,, l.Y:IIiu., rIap, and
j. tLI,.,iljo and VII
lie ''.,'-"9 ais -. readers 70 give 1t
e ,.r,r,,otion Of their own plans and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15
w. S. S. SALES
WE'RE S202, 583.24 IN 1913

/vermilion has made good in the sales
Of War Savings and Thrift stamps Ac e
.or t aiiI 40 the igures given up by. Post,
master P. O. Broussard the sales OF
these stamps by the postOffiees IN Yer
million Parish for the year ending Dec
u, 1918, amounted to $2O2, 5sS.24, which
is quite gratifying to all to know.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15

Made in Germany is no longer q
boast, They are mad in Germany"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15

The press is the power that releases
.be clogs in the wheels of progress.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-15

s.. For Financial alaselA'L l.5 .''' W,ter
Ter s-iu present Power "'''
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

cal comedy playing at the Schubert
GarTick this week.
We looked in vain for even a vague
hint to justify the announcement
that the comedy was naughty but
nice" 1t is mice" but as to the
naughty part-weH, il wasn't there
Marjorie Dunbar Pringle, as the
leading lady. carried off the palm.
Miss Pringle is a charming young
woman. with a still more charming
voice, and her two songs, Bermuda
Skies" and Wonderful DOLL" delight
cd the audience.
The work of Miss Clara Thropp.
as the maiden aunt, deserves special
mention. As a cOmedienne she was
clever, but as a dancer she could
show some of the younger ones in
the cast a thing or two. Her songs.
too. she sang in a resonant, rich
voice.
There was some clever dancing by
Jessie Howard and Dan Mcneil that
was put across the fOOtlights in good
style. George y. Tripp, in the role
Of the young swain who has lost his
false teeth. and Miss Pringle sang,
You Can't Stop Me From Loving
You in creditable fashion.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
RIALTO.

In a Midnight Romance" being
shown 70 rthe first time in Amer
ica as the photOplay feature of the
bill at MoOre's RialtO Theater this
week. Lois Weber does more than
hold a mirror up to nature" She
holds nature up before the recording
lens Of a camera and depicts events
in the lives Of real people with a
fidelity that carries absolute con-
ViCtiOn.
a Midnight Romance" is a film
drama, which requires constant main
tenancc of an atmosphere OF afflu-
ence, and Lois Weber, the director,
attained complete success in this di-
rection by staging the scenes in act
ual scenes Of luxury instead OF in a
hotel.
The artistic pre-eminence OF this
newest starring vehicle for Anita
Stewart is enhanced by the perfec-
tiOn OF photography that marks eV-
cry scene and by the splendid sup
port afforded the star by Juanita
Hanson, as Blonde" Maize. the
blackmailer. and Jack Holt, as the
young ulti-milliOnaire who falls in
love with the charming chamber
maid. who proves 10 be a princess in
disguise. The scenes on the beach
at midnight, when the two lovers
first meet are of matchless beauty.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

successful even without the help Of
Miss Brady. but she undoubtedly adds
immeasurably to 1t.
The character she portrays is that
of "salamander," one Of those low
iEg girls who, mothliKe, forever
playing with FIRE, yet miraculOusly
escape the flames. The young vom-
an in question is Rita Charles in the
daytime a stenographer to Oliyerson,
a fnancier, and at night pal" to
Harrison Chalvey, a young and
wealthy New Yorker. At a wedding
she meets Dr. Varian, a handsome
young settlement physician. He i'm
mediately falls in love with her and
she becomes interested in him, but as
she knows that he cannot give her
what she considers the all-important
thing in life-money-she does not
encourage his attentions. When she
learns that Chalvey is about to go
south for a year she uses all her arts
to bring about a proposal, but to no
avail.
Subsequent developments include a
divorce suit, in which she is named
as correspondent, and proposals from
two admirers, before The girl finally
finds that the life for which she longs
is as nothing compared with the hap
piness OF true love.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
HAPPENINGS ON STAGE AND SCREEN
Morality o Inst nsGMrckR

kaleidoscope tangle OF fun and
frOlic, with plenty of genuine clever
ness and never a let-up from the
opening curtain TO the last of the
countless scenes.
With his Characteristic good sense.
Mr.. Hitchcock has not surrounded
I himself simply with a lot of huma n
furniture, as some stars are apt to do.
He gives himself plenty to do. but he
hasn't "hogged the spot" and a half
dozen lesser stars are given an op-
portunity TO display their abilities.
Ray DOoley who is Of such an ire
! sponsible age that she appears as a
five-year- girl, a babe in arms, a
grown, il not fully so, woman, and a
youthful slavey all in the same eve
ming. won favor second only to that
accorded Mr.. Hitchcock. She's about
the most versatile little monkey that
Washington has seen this year, and
she kicks Raymond In the face and
dives into mountains Of dough with
a youthful abandon that get to- her
audience.
Florence O'Deuishawn, a classical
dancer of no mean ability, does some
remarkably effective work, and so
does June Roberts, with her eccentric
dancing.
Eleanor Sinclair and Juanita Means
are other members of the feminine
contingent who win much applause.
Timber Larry, otherwise Jack Dono-
Rue, undoubtedly proved the most
popular man in support of Mr.. Hitch
cock. His nickname describes the
kind Of dancing he does.
But the company is so large, and so
uniformly good, that ii would be i'm
possible to mention everyone who
made hit last night. Suffice it &c
say that there wasn't an act that
didn't go over"
Mr.. Hitchcock, as usual, made sew.
Cral speeches, the first from the
bald head" before the curtain rose.
and he discussed prohibition, army
officers and Government ownership
with unvarying. success.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
GARDEN.

Cecil E. De Mile had a ,mcssag"
Tor miserable married folk as we'll as
Il brainful of novel ideas for unique
pictorial effects when he set about
making Don't Change Your Hus-
band" his special production for Art
craft, which is being shown IS tle
chief reature of the photoplay bill at
Moore's Garden TheateT the first
three days of this week.
The message. succinctiy expressed
g. the title of the picture, is elaborated
upon by the camera until il becomes
very convincing argument against
divorce.
Mr.. De Miles leading characters
agree to disagree early in the story.
The wife marrieS a young boLnder
who proves to be fashionable
dresser and not another thing in the
world, while her first love, brOugh
to his senses by his loss, becomes a
punctilious gentleman to whom MS
ex-wife is extremely glad to retJrn.
Elliott Dexter. Gloria Swanson, and
Louis Cody offer splendidly balanced
portrayals.
The bill is completed, as usual. BY
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
COLUMBIA.

Kitty Gordon does more ihan JUS
tice to her role in "The Unveiling
Hand" at Loew's Columbia, the first
four days of this week.
She is cast as the daughter OF a
member of the faculty of Calder Col
lege. She is secretary to "a professor.
Phillip Bellamy, who thinks he can
locate the ancient dwellings, OF the
Greek Nemi in northern Africa. The
college consents to finance an eXpedi-
ton into Africa.
Bellamy fiunks. declaring he has
not the courage to carry It out. His
mother urges Margaret to marry him,
in order that, b. her inspiration, he
may succeed. She does not love him, but
consents, and they go into the wilds
of Africa. Bob Harding, who falls
in love with Mrs. Bellamy, goes with
the expedition as business manager.
In the desert Mrs. Bellamy is
taken sick, and the only brandy in
the camp, which is her only hope for
recovery, is stolen by her husband.
Bellamy wanders from the camp one
day and does not return-and tho
party moves back TO an oasis where
Mrs. Bellamy can recover. They re-
turn to America after word is brought
that Bellamy had been killed.
Back in Calder a tablet is being
unveiled in memory of the scientist
who gave his life for toe cause"
when Bellamy returns and accuses
his wife and Harding of plotting his
end. The accusation is proved un-
founded. and Bellamy is opportunely
killed by an Arab who had come to
America with the party.
Roscoe ATbuckle in his latest COM
edy. Love" is an added attraction.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
New Plays and
Pictures in
Review

''What darned fool show" some
body said last night as he left the Ma
tional Theater after seeing the open
ing Of Raymond Hitchcock's -'Hitchy
Koo, 1918"
And that about sizes it up. It's the
darndest. foOlishest show that Wash
ingtoa has seen for a long time.
Wherein lies its merit. Because it's
foolish enough TO be funny, from
start TO finish, and anyone who wants
TO forget his troubles for three hours
or so can't DO better than TO drop in
st the National this week.
OF course. there's no plot-in fact,
right at the very start. Mr.. Hitch
cock "amputates" il, because he's
taken a dislike 10. a tenor that was
rung in on the action. It's just
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
POLLS.

The strong appeal Uf Experience, "
BY George V. Hobart, to maturity as
veil as to youth was demonstrated at
The opening performance of its re-
turn engagement at Polls last night.
Hobart's characters are eXacting in
their requirements of makeup as
veil as Interpretation, and one of the
outstanding features Of the current
presentation is the fidelity with
which the cast visualizes the virtues.
vices, and emotions which make or
mar our lives
There cannot be said TO be a star.
CT stars, in Experience" Rather
does the hackneyed but expressive
term, well balanced" best describe
tie cast no member Of which gives
occasion for particular criticism and
nfost of whom rise capabIy to oppor-
tunfties OF attaining histrionic pin
racles.
Youth whose wavering footsteps
On the early stage Of manhood's
journey trace the plot of the play, is
portrayed by Raymond Van Sickle,
who has succeeded Ernest Glenden-
ming in that role. He gives an artis-
tic performance. Duncan Penwarden.
Well known in Washington, as "Ex-
Perience," ever at Youths" elbow,
Fut seldom needed, is a finished actor
and so demonstrates. Harry J. Lanes
Despair" and Poverty" particularly
Poverty" are gems of character
y ork. Lane. and Guy Collins, as
Work" together with Frazer CouI-
ter, as Wealth" stand out in this
respect
Ebba, Andruss, with little 10 do as
Excitement" in the third Of the ten
episodes Of which the production is
composed, makes the part Of "Frailty''
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
STRAND.

Out of the Fog" the film version
o. the famous stage success, "'Cep-
tion Shoals" in which Nazimova is
the pictured star at Moore's Strand
Theater the first four days of this
week, is one OF the most noteworthy
contributions to the library of i'm
pressive photoplays that the year has
produced. It presents dramatic op-
portunities that enable its dis
tinguished star to appear in a dual
impersOnatiop of tremendous appeal
and tremendous power
The story of the girl, reared in total
Ignorance Of the most casual facts
OF life by religious bigOt who i'm
posed upon her heavy penalties for
the4argely imaginative transgressions
Of her mother, and the manner in
which she finally came into posses
sion of the fundamental laws OF life.
need not be again recited.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
What Going on
Behind and
In Front

Much has been written concerninE
Women's share in bearing the brunt OF
the world war. but perhaps there is
no woman In the world who has paid
a heavier toll to the war god than
Marie Horne, the beautiful English
WOMAN who plays the part OF Pleasure
10 1Hxperience." the morality play at
Polls Thester this week.
Miss Horne Is the widow Of the late
Capt. Cyril Morton Horne, of the Sew
enth Battalion of the Kings own
scottish BOrderers, who was killed at
sShe battle Of LoOs. Her brother, Mator
William Ditzen. OF the Nineteenth
Fusiliers' lost HIS life in the first big
push toward Somme. Fourteen male
cousins are also included in the toll
OF hostages which Miss Horne has
given to Mars, and the only male rela-
tive living was with General Towns
hend. in Arabia, and with his COM
mander was taken captive by the
Turks.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
APOLLO.

Seemingly the ideal combination Of
comedians and comedy is isis Hop
kins." with Mabel NoTmand in the
title role. This was yesterdays OFFER
ing at Crandalrs Apollo and is to be
shown there again tonight.
Miss NorTnand has correctly caught
the spirit Of the original Melville IN
depreciation. So familiar Is the story
that only a brief synopsis is neces-
sary. Suffice it to say that isis" lives
with her crippled father on a little
farm, and is surprised when the towns
richest man and miseF, Vibert. sud
denly evinces interest in her welfare.
little suspecting that his real interest
Is due to his belief that the farm
land contains oil. He sends isis" to
fashionable seminary at hts expense.
and the girls exploits there are hu-
morous beyond description Tibert
hnally purchases the farm at many
times its worth, only to discover that
the only oil il contains is that acct
oentslly dumped into an abandoned
well.