davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
NAZIMOVA SPECTACLE
CONTINUES AT STRAND,

The second weeks run of Nine
ALA Nazimova's latest and greatest
film production. The Red Lantern. Sc
in Washington is proving that this
photodTama is one. that is capable
OF delighting every class Of picture
gOer. Audiences at MoOre's Strand
Theater. where The Red Lantern
will continue the feature for the re-
mainder OF the week. are giving no
uncertain demonstrations OF their ap-
prevail OF this film
NaZimova plays two roles in this
picture. She appears as a tall, blonde
English girl, and as a little. black
haired Eurasian girl one in whom
the emotions and prejudices of the
white and yellow races are curiously
blended
The picture tells Of the Eurasian's
battle against race prejudice-a bat
tie which she fights in vain. The
picture is notable for its many mag
nifcent scenes and Photographic eff
fects. as we'll as the dramatic force
of its story.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
PRISCILLA DEANS LATEST
"CROOk" PLAY AT RIALTO.

Continuing the feature at Moores
Rialto Theater for the remainder of
the present week. Priscilla Dean in
Pretty Smooth" is proving one of
the most attractive photoplays the
Rialto has shown. Miss Dean has
been the heroine of a remarkably rap
id rise in filmdom. and the high quail
ity of her work in this production
demonstrates that she has been de-
serving of her sudden elevation to
stardom.
Pretty Smooth" is one of those in
terest-compelling crook" plays from
the pen of no less gifted a dramatist
that Bayard WELLER. 1t tells the story
Of a fascinating girl thief. and how
she used her arts of crime to win
freedom for herself and the man she
loved, in order that both might find
true happiness in following the
straight and narrow path.
The usual Rialto features. includ-
ing a special violin solo by Daniel
Breeskin, complete the current week 3
program.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
PEGGY HYLAND IN NOTED
NOVEL At THE GARDEN.

The feature photoplay at Moore's
Garden Theater for the remainder of
the current week, beginning tomor-
row, will be the film version OF George
Barr McCutCheon's noted novel, Cow
ardice Court" Peggy Hyland has the
principal role.
Aside from its powerful story-a
story whose entertainment value can
be fully appreciated by everyone who
realizes that it is one of McCutcheon' :
best works-the picture is notable for
the superiority Of its scenic investi-
ture and its superb photography.
There are thrills a-plenty. and one
particularly remarkable effect is the
great storm scene-said 20 be the
most sensational and biggest storm
scene ever recorded on the celIuloid
strip.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
doug" IN NEWEST FILM
At KNICKERBOCKER TODAY,

Douglas Fairbanks will Re filmed
for the last times today at Crandall's
knickerboCker Theater in his latest
photoplay masterpiece. The Knicker-
booker BuCkaroO." This is one OF the
most pretentious productions in which
the athletic star has been seen. and
the one that represents a pre-release
cost of $26400O.
Tomorrow and Friday of the current
week, Pauline Frederick will be the
pictured star in her newest Goldwyn
production. The Fear Woman" which
Is said to be one Of the most impress
sive Of her career. On Saturday.
Harry Morey will be screened as star
OF Beating the Odds" an intensely
melodramatic offering in which the
leading female role is portrayed by
Betty Blythe.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
CONGRESS TIES UP
NEW D. c. HOSPITAL

The Gallinger Municipal Hospital
will not be built this year unless Con-
Eress appropriates more money than
the District bill in its present form
allows
When tho District bill came out Of
conference several DAYS ago. an an
preparation IF 100000. with a limita-
ton Of S603, 500, was allowed for this
hospital
Snowden Ashford. municipal archi-
tect. said today the hospital cannot be
built At a cost less than $1,000. 900.
The House conference placed q limita-
ton Of 81 100000. bur when the bill
came out Of the Senate conference it
was greatly reduced
THE increased cost ~ labor and
material" MI Ashford said. makes il
impossible 70 erect the hospital at
a cost Of less than a million"
District officials are anxious that
this hospital be built to accOmmo-
date at least 900 people M Ash
ford SAYS this is possible. If Con-
gress appropriates more money.
The failure or the Senate confer
ence committee 70 give more money
delays the building OF this hospital.
Estimates for the hospital were pre-
scented in 1914 This makes the fourth
year the building Of the institution
has been postponed. The site selected
is near the Eastern branch.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
MABEL NORMAND IN FAST
COMEDY AT CRANDALL'S.

Today will mark the final showings
at CrandalTs Theater OF Selects mag
nificent production OF THE New
Moon" a thrilling photodrama Of
modern Russia. in which Norma Tai
madge is the pictured star and Marc
MacDermott. Stuart Holmes. and
Pedro de Cordoba, featured members
of the supporting cast.
Beginning tomorrow and contin-
uing the major attraction throughout
the remaining days OF the current
week, will be offered When Doctors
Disagree" a roIlicking comedy in
which the stellar role is taken with
accustomed skill and humor by Mabel
Normand. the foremost of the screens
condolences.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
THIN ICE" FEATURE
FILM At AVENUE GRAND.

Today'S attraction at Crandalls
Avenue Grand Theater will be Thin
Ice" one of Vitagraphs most inter
citing camera subjects. in which the
pictured star is CoriEn2 Griffith. one
o. the accomplished actresses as well
as one Of the conspicuous beauties OF
gilpnt drama.
Tomorrow Lila ("Cuddles") Lee
will be the pictured star in her lat
est Paramount release. "Rustling q
Bride" while on FridLy. Evelyn
Greeley will be featured on he bill
In the leading role of Phil For
Short" Saturdays chief Offering will
be Her Code of Honor" n which
Florence Reed is the star and WI
liam Desmond and Irving CummIns
TIE foremost members of the sup
porting cast
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Toe Hurt; She Couldn't
Shake 1t at Dance; Asks
$4,000 of ChirOpOdist

NEW YORK. June 1S.-It is
worth $4,000 to have ones toe in
jured so that one cannot dance. ac-
cordinG to Mrs. DesalIne Shepard.
whose husband, Col. John l.. Shep-
ard. is chief surgeon on General
Pershing's stan OF the A. Z. F.
Mrs. Shepard Yesterday sued Eliz-
abeth y. Cogswell. a chiropodist.
alleging her negligent treatment
~ the plaintiffs foot caused all
the trouble.
Dancing has been one Of Mrs.
Shepard's delights. and she is not
now able to enjoy herself" said
her counsel. Sidney Smith. Then,
also, she is compelled to go about
among her friends with a shoe
whose toe is slit. and it is embar-
RAISING
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
GAS A MAN THINKS" AT
CRANDALI,S APOLLO.

Tonight Crandalrs New Apollo Gar
den will be thrown open to the pub
lie for the first time this season. with
the chief attraction both in the the
alter and in the garden being AS
Man Thinks" the masterful pictur-
iZation OF Augustus Thomas famous
play of the same name. with Leah
Bird the pictured star.
Other attractions listed for presen-
tation this week in both theater and
garden are: Tomorrow. Enid Ben
nett in The Law of Mem" Friday.
Lila ("Cuddles'D Lee in "RustlIns a
Bride" Saturday. Jane Grey IN
when Ny Ship Comes In"
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
MRS. BAKER HEADS
OPERA PATRONESS

Mrs. Newton D. Baker heads the
list Of distinguished patronesses Of
/ the Community opera OF Washington
for it's short season Of grand opera
to be given at the Belasc Theater to
morrow. Friday and Saturday even.
| ings.
Nine de Rlano. Mrs. Henry F. Dim
ock, Mrs James Mcdonald, Mrs.
James Carroll Fraser. Mrs. Truman
Newbury, Mrs. Charles BoughtOn
Wood. Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
william A. Hammond, Mrs. Richard
son Glover, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Louise r. Dellavens, Mrs. Bates War
ron. Mrs. Frederick d. Abbott Mrs.
charles J. Bell, Miss Mary Gwynn,
and Mrs. william B. Hitz complete
the patronesses for this civic opera
that closes it's first season under most
interesting conditions, with three
evenings of opera in a theater.
On the opening evening Leonca-
vallo's picturesque grand opera Il
Pagliacci" will be given in italian;
and on Friday and Saturday. evenings
Balfe's Bohemian Girl'-that ever
popular ballad" opera-will be sung
in English.
The Community Opera OF washing
ton offers complete presentations
with effective scenery and elaborate
costumes. The large choruses and
orchestra show the great American
community that has awakened dur
ing the war "The American masses
will become nusicaliZed as the for
eign masses have" one writer puts
it. Every hearthstone will know its
opera"
That is the design Of the Commu-
nifty Opera OF Washington. The list
OF principals has established the rnu-
steal merit OF opera at home. The
final performances OF opera at the
Belasco will give an opportunity to
gauge these community operas at
their best. The interest shown in the
former achievements Of this civic
opera company promises a success as
great, with the public contributing Its
share to the furtherance of this art
movement
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
HER CODE OF HONOR
At SAVOY THEATER.

Today's chief photoplay attraction
at Crandalrs Savoy Theater and Gar
den will be Her Code Of Honor" in
which the stellar role is taken upon
the silver sheet by Florence Reed. in
whose support are pictured William
Desmond and Irving Cummins, two OF
the most capable and most popular
male stars in silent drama.
Tomorrow the Savoy will present
Phil for Short" starring EVELYN
Greeley, supplemented by the amusing
comedy. Scared stiff" Fridays and
Saturdays bills will be. respectively,
Enid Bennett in THE Law OF Men -
supplemented by the comedy, Good
Gracious, Bobby" and Lila Lee in
"Rustling a Bride" with the comedy.
Healthy and Happy" as the sub
sidiary feature
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
HALE HAMILTON IN Gull OF
PEP" AT THE COLUMBIA.

Full OF Pep" a photoplsy OF ro-
mantle beauty. laid in the South
American tropics. is the story which
brings Hale Hamilton to Loew's Co.
lumbia for the last three days OF this
week. beginning tomorrow. II is ut
trely novel in it's development. daz-
zling in its swiftness Of action, and
poignant in its heart appeal
Full of Pep" tells the story Of an
American munition salesman's chase
from New York to South America in
pursuit of beautiful girl whose face
he saw mirrored in a slot machine
looking glass.
The usual array Of Columbia fea-
lures will supplement Full of Pep"
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
APOLLO GARDEN TO BE
THROWN OPEN TONIGHT

The al fresco garden conducted in
connection with CrandalTs Apollo
Theater. 624 H street northeast. to-
night will be thrown open to the
public for the first time this season.
The Apollo Garden. since last sea-
son. has been entirely rebuilt. rewir-
ed and reseated. A new projection
booth has been installed. greatly i'm
proving the clearness OF the picture:
new screen has been erected and
comfortable new benches have sup
planted those previously in use. The
improvements designed to make the
Apollo Garden one of the most attrac-
tive airdomes in the East were so ex-
tensive that il was found impossible
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
WIN. $. HARRIS NEWEST
FILM PLAY AT THE PALACE.

William S. Hart. the famous two
gun man" of the screen, has laid the
scene of his latest Aim production
Square Deal Sanderson," in the
great Southwest.
In this powerful photodrama OF
hearts and gunplay, which will be
seen at Loew's Palace for the last
three days OF this week. beginning
tomorrow. Hart has one Of the most
compelling and at the same time
most appealing roles he has ever
portrayed.
AS Square Deal Sanderson" he
impersonates A dead man to as
sist beauty in distress. In the end
he not only triumphs over his
enemies but there comes to him one
of those great love affairs that are
bred on the open plains.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
PAULINE FREDERICK STARS
At THE METROPOLITAN.

Today at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater will be shown for the last
time the unusual cinematographic
features that enter into the compost.
ton Of the Rothapfel unit program.
False Gods" a picturiza ton OF +.
Lloyd Sheldon's famous drama. is the
chief offering, supplemented by wild
Flowers" a unique George V. Hobart
comedy, and other distinctive novel
ties.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
the chief attraction until Sunday,
Pauline Frederick will be screened as
star of THE Fear Woman" one of
the most impressive film plays she has
had. The major subject will be sup
ported on the bill by Beauty and the
Boob" a laughable comedy, and the
lates, issue of the news pictorial.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
BIG LIVERPOOL FIRE.

LONDON, June 1S.-A big FIRE starr
ed on the Alexandra docks in Liver
pool Monday night. Warehouses
stored with timber. cotton, oil, 400
barrels of turpentine and other m
iammables blaZed herCely for hours
and are still burning Several YES
sells were safely removed from the
danger zone. but a blazing roof from
one warehouse fell on the American
steamship Norlinda. which was dam
aged. The crew Of the ship escaped
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
WASHINGTON PLAYERS
RESERVE GARRICK SEATS

A dramatic organization Of this city
known as the Washington Players,
under the personal direction Of Caleb
w. O'Connor, have reserved a section
for every Wednesday evening at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater
The purpose of this is TO bring the
pupils into a closer relationship with
the actual working of the stage. Ar
rangement has been made whereby
the pupils may meet the players and
will. in turn, entertain the company
in the studio. aiding the stage aspir-
ants to a clearer understanding OF
acting.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
PASTOR ANSWERS CHARGE
OF RENT PROFITEERING

In reply to a statement published
in yesterdays Times. charging him
with profiteering. the Rev. ]. Frank
lin Bryan, Of 1e Ninth street south
east said today:
IT think il unfair to be referred TO
as a profteer when the fact in the
case is that I own a small house in
Baltimore which is occupied by an
undesirable tenant. I desire that she
move. which she refuses to do.
THE Rev. William A. Wade has
nothing to do with the case whatever
and has not Endorsed the complaint in
reference to me"
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
YALE UNIVERSITY GRANTS
10 HONORARY DEGREES

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June ia
Thirteen honorary degrees were
granted today a the commencement
exercises marking YaIe's 219th year.
The honorary list included Admiral
Sims Bishop Brent, Orville Wright,
and other notables.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
GIGGLES RILE JUDGE
At WILKINS TRIAL

MINEOLA, n Z, June 1s-F. B.
Walsh, Long Beach police chief. re-
sumed his testimony today in the
trial OF Dr. Waiter X. Wilkins,
charged with numbering his wife. De-
Tense attorneys are expected to sub
ject Walsh to a grilling cross-exami-
nation. Yesterday the police chief
testified he had concluded the aged
physician was guilty after talking
with him fifteen minutes on the morn
ing following Mrs. wilkins death.
Judge Manning realizes the trial
may be quite a relief from the grind
Of social routine, but il Long Island
society women are TO remain in court
today. they must behave, he has ruled.
He does not purpose having his court
made a theater.
When frequent giggling broke into
laughter yesterday, the judge sale
ANY repetition of this and every
body will be ordered out. This is a
trial, not a matinee"
Money means work. Don't labor for
trivtaIities. Save your labor and buy
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
10000 CANADIAN S,HTPMEN
POSTPONE THEIR STRIKE

OTTAWA, Ont, June 1s.-The 10000
Canadian shIpmen will not strike today
as scheduled. The secretary OF the
shipmen organization is at Atlantic
City comforting with American labor
leaders. The walkout was postponed
pending outcome OF this confe renee
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
FOE DOCTORS DROPPED.

ATLANTIC CITY, y j.. June IS
The American Surgical Association
comprising some Of the country's
most noted surgeons. in session here
unanimously dropped from its roII Of
membership Yesterday all German and
Austrian honorary fellows.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
GO DOWN 600 FEET FOR IJoroR

ELY. New. June 1s.-Onicers set out
to get the low down" on boOtlegginE
activities hereabOuts. They raided the
drifts OF the Blue Mule mine. 500 fee.
underground, and seized 200 quarts Of
Whiskey
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
BISHOP GREER's WIDOW DEAD.

NEW YORK. June 1s-Mrs. Caro-
line A. Keith Greer. widow OF the
Rt. Rev. David Hummell Greer. bish-
op Of the Protestant Episcopal do
eeSe OF New York, is dead here today
IN her seventy-fourth year. Bishop
Greer died on May 10 Mrs. Greer
was a daughter Of Quincy Adams
keitaO - Gavington, Ky.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
BURGLARs GET sHOEsTRINGs.

Los ANGELES June IS-Rurglars
Who robbed Dan Felker's store pruba-
lily think SOn one was stringing
them The tin box they took con-
GAinOd $50 worth Of shoe laces.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

DO you want 10 work for nothing!
Then don't throw away the results of
your work on tr:fi:nE expenditures.
War Savings stamps are a solid,
growing return.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

Money means work. Don't labor fol
triviaIities, Save your labor and bu5
Stamps,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
GLEE CLUB IN
CONCERT HERE
Enjoyable Program Rendered
at the High School
Auditorium.

An audience which filed the high
school auditorium Friday evening
enjoyed the concert given by the
Notre Dame Glee club under the
auspices OF the Tri Kappa sorority.
The Glee club needs no introduction
10 Mishawaka people. having ap-
peared here on previous occasions.
The concert was followed by infOr-
mai dancing, for which many of the
younger people remained.
Directed by John :. Becker the
Glee club presented "A program in
every way enjOya bic and unusual.
The assistance Of George O'Connel.
the well known tenor. contributed
greatly TO the merit Of the concert.
His solos. "Old Friend Of Mine. 4"
Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and
The Pipes Of GOrdon's Men" were
especially we'll rendered. The work
} OF the Notre Dame orchestra was
particularly worthy Of mention.
The opening number OF the club
program. The Vikings Song" a
COleridge Taylor composition, gave
the most favorable demonstration OF
the club'c ensemb bic work. Honey
Swing Along" The Harp That
Once Through Tara's Halls" and
the popular Rose of No Mans
Land" were greatly appreciated BY
the audience and loudly applauded
Charles Z. Butterworth with his
Tom FOolery," created mucn mer-
riment, and was repeatedly encored
Selections OF Jazz music by the nav
city orchestra created storms Of ap-
plause. The Rosary" rendered by
first and second violins served as an
example OF the serious work Of
which the musicians are capable
Accompaniment for all selections
was ably given by Dillon Patterson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
MAN ARRESTED FOR
STEALING BICYCLES

Steve Gszawski, 532 Short St, was
arrested last night by the local po-
lice on a charge of larceny. Am
davits were filed by Fred Frueh and
Richard Garvin. Gszawsld stole new
BICYCLES one from Richard GarYln,
three weeks ago. which was left
standing in front of Cones cyclery,
and another from he Red Cross
pharmacy, which was taken a week
ago from in front of that store. Al
the time both of the thefts were re-
ported TO the police and a deserlp-
ton Of each bicycle was given.
Gszawski reprinted the bicycle
taken from the pharmacy, scratched
the number off, and was riding 1t
back and forth TO his work. Chief
Pfender visited the Gszawski home
and. there found another new BIZ
cycle with one tire taken off. He
also brought that bicycle to the sta
ton and on examination found that
it answered the description of Car
wins wheel.
Gszawski furnished bonds for his
appearance in the city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
1.-THE DANGER ZONE" is
SUBJECT OF SERMON

The danger of reaching a condi-
ton OF indifference in the spiritual
life was made the subject Of an IN
IerestinS sermon Friday evening By
Rev. G. w Titus, at the First Chris
tian church. Under the general
title "The Danger Zone, Rev.
Titus discussed this peril eX-
haustively. He said N part:
"One VINO has had the experience
of crossing the ocean during the
submarine campaign OF Germany
can never forget the feelings
thoughts and imasinations that
crept over him as he entered the
danger zone. No matter how brave
the individual, the matter gripped
ones soul and TO TO one aid plunge
into the cold. dark ocean look spe-
cially inviting. Yet l want TO trans
Ter this theme over into the realm
OF the soul, and tell you Of "A dan
ger zone far more appealing than
that of the ocean. 1t is that time
wherein we are hardening our
hearts against God and divine grace.
You will ind this condition pre-
supposed by the text of the evening,
JOB. ga, who hath hardened his
heart against him and hath pros
pered? ?" No man is wise who hard
ems his heart against his maker ana
the "giver of al good and perfect
gifts" But why do they do 1t: IL
can be done through the power OF
evil. Sin always grows. There Is
no central ground for the soul. And
no mans soul is safe unless he lays
hold upon Christ and accepts the
divine invitation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
DENY GAMBI.E REPORT.

Friends Of Orley Gamble, who
was arrested in Chicago on a charge
OF carrying of his young daughter,
take exception 10 the item appearing
on this page in which it was stated
that Gamble was a drug addict. This
they deny. and point out that the
child was taken to Chicago BY its
father for the purpose of making
a purchase of clothes. The News
Times regrets that it was misin-
formed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Bertha Miller of Chicago is
a guest of her mother. Mrs. Nettie
Meyer, Z. Mishawaka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Winget Of
Fort Wayne, Ind, are spending a
few days with relatives here.
Vernon II. Peck of Los Angeles,
Calf, is the guest Of Atty. Isaac
Kane Parks. He will leave Satur-
day for Chicago, enroute TO his
home.
Miss Elma Roeder of New York is
spending a few days with her sister,
Miss Martha Roeder. Of near
Osceola.
The condition of Martin, son of
MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Norstram, north
of Mishawaka, is reported as being
somewhat improved.
Miss Lucille Pelham, s. Main
St, has returned from a several days
visit in Waukegan, Ill.
Mrs. John Peterson has returned
TO her home in LapOrte, Ind, after
spending a week as the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. V. Roy, E
Fourth st.
Miss Beatrice Mausely spent Fri
day with relatives at Hammond.
DR.. Makielski, osteopath. 126 w
Second st. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued at the city clerks office
Friday morning:
Thomas Elder for Aft Ludwig, ad-
ditiOn TO residence at sos +. Fourth
ST.. cost 20 be $2O0.
Thomas Elder for Everett Long.
for residence in Byrkit's addition
on Lincoln ay F.. cost TO be $4,000.
Thomas Elder for a. Swain. zoos
r, Fourth St, for bathroom, cost to
be 1925.
Kuehn-Jordon for John Distler, for
addition TO the Beiger Furniture Co.
store, y. Main ST., cost 10 be S22, goo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
AUTO WRECK KILLS TWO
AND INJURIES ANOTHER

CHRISTMAN. Ill. April 1.-Two
men are dead and another probably
fatally injured as a result of the
wTeeking of their motor ear at the
Big Four crossing three miles north
of Christman Friday. August
AvOnatti, 40 years old, of Clinton,
Ind, was instantly killed. and Dom
ink Avonatti died tonight at a hos
is in a critical condition at the hos
pital.