davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12
PEPPERTON

Mr.. Prickett and his son Glen called
on Alfred Bach Tuesday evening.
George and Guy Biete and Miss Hick-
man called at Bach's Saturday evening.
The following were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Schlattman last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schlattman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
SHUBERT-GARRICK.

You don't have to figure it out: just
he on the level; You won't need to
Inquire Such is the philosophy of THE
Brat" whose lovable honesty of char
acter and ingenious attraction is so
we'll portrayed this week at the Shubert-
Garrick by Miss Eileen Wilson in the
play of that name from the pen of
Maud Fulton.
- Lynn Overman appeared to advantage
n the character of the novelist who
was trying to figure women out 3"
rEhis novelist proves the saying 'he who
Jiatters himself that he knows women
Matters himself" Mr. Foxes younger
brother portrayal brings out the emo
Tional heart that drives him to over
Indulgence in the liquid which passes at
midnight tonight.
v, Mary Russell Hardy. as the mother;
Rita Romilly, as Angela. who takes a
strange way to show her love for the
novelist; Leah Winslow, as Jane, the
sophisticated artist maiden in love also
with the correct man of the pen; Edward
q. Robinson, as the old-t time pal of
fhe father of the brothers: Theodore
Hardy as the stereotype bishop, and
Rose Macdonald. as the maid, complete
the cast and add to a really good pre-
Sanitation of a clever story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Chesapeake Beach.

clans continue to be a popular attrac-
ton at the free dancing pavilion at
Chesapeake Beach, the bay resort
near Washington. The pavilion is
built over the water and is always
cool On the mile boardwalk are
countless amusements, including the
giant derby racer. Bathing, fishing,
boating and canoeing are some of the
pastimes that suggest themselves to
the excursionist. Quiet groves over
looking the bay make charming set
tings for all-day picnics. Those I'M
able to spend the entire day may
make the trip on the train that leaves
the District line daily, except Satur-
day and Sunday, at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
KNICKERBOCKER-"Haremsa and
Hokum."

Montgomery and Rock have long
been looked upon as two of the most
daring comedians who lend their ath-
leticiSm to the enlivenment of pic
tured farce. They stop at nothing to
achieve the desired effect. If the par
ticular stunt" deemed essential to
the success of the scene entails risk
OF life and limb, they should worry.
The latest outcroppings of their in
trepidity form the most laughable
portions OF an astonishing camera
comedy. "Harems and Hokum." which
conVulSed large audiences at Gran
dalls knickerbocker Theater yestcr-
day as the secondary feature of a
bill notable for the high quality of
its entertainment value. In "Harems
and Hokum." Montgomery and Rock.
supported by a bevy of bathing beach
bellies and competent corps of as
sisting principals, indulge in all man.
ner of amusing antics amid scenes
suggestive of the opulence and ro-
nance of the Far East
The chief feature of the bill was
Some Bride" also showing at the
metropolitan. in which Viola Dana
and Irving Cummings demonstrate
their proficiency in farce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
CRANDALL'S-"Love and the
.r Woman"

80 Love and the Woman" new
photoplay release starring June Ell
vidge. was shown for the first time
IN Washington on the screen at Gran
da1l's Theater yesterday. where it will
remain the chief feature of the bill
through Tuesday.
In this subject. Astounding in gen.
uine heart interest. Miss Elvidge is
cast in a dual role. impersonating first
q chambermaid in hotel who strug-
giles hard to support her good for
nothing husband and baby girl. BY
z peculiar turn of circumstances the
drudge is enabled to substitute her
baby daughter for the child of rich
parents. The second portrayal which
the star adds TO the dramatic diStinc-
ton of an unusual play as that of the
grown daughter in the home of the
rich widower, who thinks her his own
child. 1t is in the depletion of this
character that Miss Elvidge does her
most effective work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
METROPOLITAN-"some Bride. :,

One of the most perfectly balanced
and most laughable comedy bills of
the season is on view at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater the first four
days of this week, where the chief
feature of the photoplay bill is Some
Bride. starring Viola Dana, and the
supplementary offering, His Home,
sweet Home" with Larry Semon the
pictured star
Some Bride is a sprightly study
IN celluloid of the manner in which
v1vaclous young woman. blessed
win wonderful eyes and no ability
whatever to make them behave first
drove her husband to the farthest
extreme of jealous desperation and
then skillfully demonstrated the alb
surdlty of his position and permanent
~ cured him of his cratic outbursts
OF spanish temperament. Miss Dana
IN TINS subject proves conclusiyely
the possession of such a gift for high
comedy as some of her previous We
hicles have intimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
:AmnuS mn@mtS

might be advertised as a feature film.
Viola Dana's vivacious personality is
the soul and center of Some Bride"
the feature production. With Irving
Cummings as the Jealous bridegroom.
Miss Dana, as the bride, carries the
spectators through rolllcklng
honeymoon with eScapades at the sea-
shore, in ball room and at home. driV-
ing the groom to the edge of distrac-
ton and divorce. She finally resorts
to a jealousy cure" which produces
thrills and laughs for the audience
and brings the Jealous husband to her
feet thoroughly cured.
The second film abounds in broad
comedy and almost unbelievable dafe-
devil deeds. A near-human monkey
plays remarkable part in the plot
to steal the hostess diamonds. A
score of situations from real life aid
ed by tricks of the camera help round
out a really remarkable picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS War
" Pictures.

-, Released upon the signing of the
peace treaty. New Glory for Old"
fen-thousand-foot revelation in films of
american valor, was shown publicly
for the first time at the National
Theater yesterday. 1t is great record
of great nations participation in the
greatest war of all times. Thanks to the
Signal Corps, which made the picture
under the most hazardous conditions.
no country probably ever emerged
from a conflict with a more accurate
account of it's deeds than that con-
fributed by the intrepid Army phtog-
faphers, and shown to the public with
out the usual delay in completing his
aoric records. No artifice was en-
ployed in it's manufacture. 1t is the
simple truth of what the doughboys
did on the battlefelds. The actors
are million men or more, dealing
with treacherous enemy in death
laden moments, all unconscious of the
fact that their every movement was
being noted by the eyes of the Army
for preservation to posterity. In this
7emarka BILE array of scenes a pano-
famic impression is given of the rela-
t!ve parts played by the infantry, the
artillery, the tanks and the airplanes
IN the tremendous operations that
proved the undoing of Germany.
:. The first four reels largely are taken
France. The last four reels show
fhe grim fighting. How the American
soldiers made good in one of their
first fights, going over the top" at
+:35 am. on July IS. and capturing
forcy, twenty-five minutes later is
an incident presented in all its real
asm. The photographer recording this
chapter of American history was kill
ed, just as the lens of his camera
caught Gen. Edwards triumphal en-
Try into the city. The turning back of
.Ihe Germans at Chateau Thierry; the
advance of the Americans under heavy
shell fire in the st. Mihiel sector and
&ome of the heaviest fighting that
took place in the Argonne are pic
tured in such graphic details as to
suggest the value of the film to the
War College for purposes of strategy
cal study. The demolishing of hand
car by an exploding shell which blew
company of engineers in every di-
rection, but apparently injured none
of them, was freakish incident snap
ped by the photographer. \ winged
German is seen falling through the
sky and Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt
leading squadron of battle planes in
a dash for the boche Washington is
fortunate to get the first glimpse of
the picture and il is to be regretted
that need of the film at the War Col
Iege may necessiate its recall before
IL has been shown to any extent
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
MOORE'S GARDEN "Auction of
Souls"

The description of Armenian afro
cities under Turkish rule, acted and
told by Aurora Mardiganian. one of
the survivors. who appears in person.
form the basis of the elaborate pho
toplay offering at Moore's Garden
Theater this week. The film is a
vivid picture of the greatest tragedy
of the modern world Although made
subsequent to Miss Mardiganians es-
cape to this country, one would think
the scenes in Auctions of Souls had
been pictured in Armenia at the time
Of the persecution of the Christian
people. In the picture girls are herd
ed together by the thousands and
driven like cattle. given a chance to
declare for Mohammed but are true
to their faith. and from this comes
their 1nartyrdom, burnings, starva-
ton and torture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
POLI'S-"Sna It Up."

broadway producers who have
trouble getting together successful
musical shows should take a leaf from
fthe book of the 29th Division players
in Snap 1t Up at Polls this week.
where a soldier show" that needed
no appeal to patriotic sentiment to
bolster it up kept the audience in a
roar from curtain to curtain last
night.
u. No reference is made to the war or
to soldier life throughout the play
nor do any chara cters appear in uni
form. 1t demonstrates that there is
plenty of clean, wholesome humor in
the world, for not a risque line or
allusion occurs in song or joke.
-, -, The outstanding feature of the pro-
duction is the dancing of "Queenie
kiss" a dark and willowy vampire
who off stage is Private b. c. Martie
of Washington. A hula-hula dance i'll
the first act and an Egyptian fantasy.
THE Dance of the Desert" in the sec
ond. each brought number of en-
thusiastic encores. Musician Ray
Ieavitt is the leading man on which
most of the action pivots and. grant
ang that he is as good a soldier as he
Is an actor. it is no wonder that the
Germans gave up.
.l Thirteen woman imperSonatorS. ap-
pear i'll the cast. the number including
p pony ballet that kicks and pirouettes
in most professional manner. Pri-
waite William Heller as "Flcuerettc,'
Is a real heart breaker.
~ The act starts with some kind of 4
plot to hold the piece together. but in
the rapid succession of new songs.
comedy SkitS and ballet numbers
"r"rybodv soon forgetS what it is all
about. Most of the music is original
and none of the jokes have served
more than one enlistment. Sergt. Alex
W. Porter. director. deserves much
credit for the success of the show and
was personally congratulated for his
work by Gen. Pershing.
4 Foster WEIGH makes hit as a "one-
man band and then outdoes himself
ny putting on "one-man grand
opera' with four characters and
Complete orchestra. THE Tishomingo
.blues, by w. f. Small and chorus is
lively number. and Private A. A
uggles shows himself to be a tenor
-loist of genuine ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Summer Sweaters

There are All-Wool Coat Sweaters in d
good medium weight that is appreciated in
the summer camp or at the seashore. Light
colored models at $9.75 have brushed wool
collars. Others in popular coorings and
sturdy weaves are $11.75 and $12.75.
There some very attractive sl1p-ons in com
bination plain and novelty weaves, and colored the
popular American beauty, peacock. turquoise, pur
pie, old rose and navy, at S.; and others with in
teresting Tuxedo collars and sashes, to s9.75.
There are scarfs that take the place of sweaters,
and are newer and smarter for boating, mountain
and other sports wear. The chief color theme is
navy, tan green, woven in striped blendings OF
beautifully colored plads Wear them with belt
if you look the latest. S675 and $780,
Section, Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Norfolk Day Trips.

The delights of several hours spent
at Colonial Beach, "Washington's At
lantic City" again made available
through the recently inaugurated
service of the Washington and South
ern Navigation Company, We're en-
joyed by many Washingtonians yes
terday. This line operates the steam
ers Lord Baltimore and Penn. said to
be the fastest passenger boats on the
river, which ply between Washington
and Norfolk, the entire trip being
made by daylight. In addition to
Colonial Beach. a stop is made at
Piney Point Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
CRANDALL'S APOLLO-"The
Money Corral"

When William S. Hart yesterday
fought his way through a crowd of
Chicago gangsters bent on putting
him out of the way before he could
execute the same favor for a band of
rich scoundrels who had grievously
cheated an unprotected girl in the far
west, on the screens at Crandalrs
Apollo Theater and Garden. he fought
himself into the high esteem of ca
pacity audiences that viewed every
showing of The Money Corral"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
=
PALACE-"The Avalanche

Elsie Ferguson's ability as an act
ress reveals itself to the fullest in
at the Palace Theater for the first
four days of this week. The play is
taken from the novel of Gertrude
Atherton. and the plot revolves
around Helen fEstrange, beautiful,
me daughter or an aristocratic house,
but bitten with a passion for gam
bling that nearly proves her ruin. The
gambling instinct she has Inherited
from dissolute father Only through
the aid of her love. is the girl saved
from ruin.
The story. with. tremendous human
interest, holds the attention in a firm
grip. This, with the acting of Miss
Ferguson. makes THE Avalanche a
production of great drawing power.
incldentally, the character in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
PARKS AND EXCURSIONS.
Marshall Hall.

Yesterdays crowds at Marshall Hall
gave evidence of the fact that there
is no abatement in this famous old
resorts popularity. Hundreds of
picnickers thronged it's shady lawns
throughout the day, while the even
ing boat swelled their numbers by
several thousands. The numerous me-
chanical devices and other conces-
sions came in for their share of
patronage. as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
R1ALT0-"Bill Apperson's Bow, :"

Bill Apperson's Boy" picturing a
story of Kentucky mountaineer life.
with Jack Pickford as Buddy Apper-
son, the feature film at the Rialto this
week: besides its fidelity to type and
story. Buddy, unable to remain at
nome and see his own mothers place
taken by stepmother. leaves home
and his beloved Kentucky mountains.
only to find and face even worse
mans realization of life and what II
means.
Kentucky mountain scenes are used
for many of the settings.
The usual short reels, orchestral
features and a violin solo by Mr..
Breeskin complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
SAVOY-"The Money Corral"

Crowds greater than the combined
capacities of Crandalrs Savoy Theater
and the Savoy Garden could accomo-
tdate yesterday applauded William s.
TART, pictured in the stellar role of
The Money Corral"
In this subject, which was supple
rented by a variety of camera sub
ects of lesser length. and which will
. continued as the feature of the bill
through today, Hart is filmed in the
role of a plainsInan who takes it upon
himself to right a few minor wrongs.
such as the theft of all of her land and
a few other little things like that done
a Woodworking young eastern girl by
a band of financial sharks from Chi
eago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Volume on U. S. Cooperation

PARIS, June 29.-The French gov
eminent is preparing a volume CIV
ing the record of American co-opera-
ton during and after the war. A copy
of the volume, the Temps says, will
be given to every American soldier
who served in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
AVENUE GRAND-"The Third
Degree"

The overpowering human interest
and the tense drama visualized in
the screen version of the late Charles
Klein's greatest play. THE Third De-
gree" in which the role of Annie
Sands is played upon the silver sheet
by Alice Joyce. yesterday made their
irresistible appeal to capacity crowds
at Crandalrs Avenue Grand Theater
Miss Joyce has never had role
more completely within the range of
her mimetic gifts than is afforded her
in this wonderfully well adapted
drama of police methods and the con-
stancy of true love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Is Your Camera Ready
for the Fourth?

Whether it needs:
A film for loading
A new case for carrying
A self-timcr to take your own
picture
A tripod for more perfect
time exposure
An autographs kodak back to
make it real up-to-date.
The Fourth Floor Kodak
Section can supply its de-
fciencies. A full line OF East
man kodaks. Brownies and
Camera Supplies. Developing,
Printing, Enlarging a Special
ty.
Kodak Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.

Steamers leave Pier 3, foot of Gay street,
Baltimore (relephone st. Paul 1900 for
BOSTON-Tues. Fri PM.
PROVIDENCE-W ..6P.M.
NORFOLk-Tues., Wed, Fri. PM.
SAVANNAH-Wed .. .6P.M.
JACKSONVILLE-Wed. ..6P.M.
Full informa ton on request.
HERBERT SHERIDAN. T. NJ. Baltimore. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

portunity for the display of gowns
and costumes which are in them
selves productions of an artist.
The supporting cast is very good
and includes Zeffie Tilbury. Lumsden
Hare, William Roselle. Fred Esrnel-
ton. Grace Field and Warner GLAND
domestic drama. Squared" which
supplements the featured attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Comfortable Shoes
For July Fourth Sports and Outing Wear

Ideal for all outing occasions, as we'll as
golf, tennis and other sports. Women who
have to stand long should don pair of high
white canvas sports shoes. Made of white
Sea Island duck, with welted Neoln sole,
raised spring heel, and straight tip. S. pair.
Women's Keds, Sports Oxfords and Pumps,
spring or low heels. White canvas. s. to So
pair.
Children will enjoy the most comfort in pair OF
Trot-Moc low shoes a pair OF sandals.
Trot-Moc Oxfords, with the celebrated vscolized
sole and upper. brown mooseskin weted sole, broad
straight top, orthopedic last. S3.75 to- $3.50 pair.
according to size, ranging from those for children
to boys models.
Barefoot Sandals, fine line for children, misses
and women, priced follows:
Sizes 2I to g. turned solcs. spring heels.
Sz.25 pair.
Sizes to g. turned soles. spring heels $3.50
pair.
Sizes 81 70 II, welted soles, spring heels.
S. pair.
Sizes l1I to 3 welted soles. spring heels.
for misses. $3.50 pair.
Sizes 21z to E, welted soles, spring heels, for
growing girls and women. 81 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
METROPOLITAN-"Some Bride. "

Two bright comedies are on the bill
~ the Metropolitan, either Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
The Prettiest Organize Frocks,
$3.50 to $34.5O

The designers became truly inspired when they caught
sight the dainty white maize flesh pink peach,
Copenhagen and orchid tinted organizes. They went
back the days when quaint fchus copious rues and
lace frills contributed make femninty bewchng
They added little modern touChngS selected
gowns little rings OF buttercolor lace all
ne-colored rocks and embroidered tunc to model
in white and coors Some charming dresses for
the Fourth
wome Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
WW000War0 6 I0tbr0p
NevY ork-WA SF1INGTON-Pars Close 6 PM
Just Being Placed on Sale
Some New White Skirts at $3.50 and S.

ne Skirt splendid quality ashd both sides the border and
pockets
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-10
TWO HOLD OFF
Gun COMPAN
Yanks Caught in Pocket Fight
Until Last Bullet Is
Gore.
BOcHE SHELL GETS THEN
Caught Between 5arrage and Huns
They Fight In Manner % Make
One Proud 20 Be Of
Same Race.
BY :. A. RATcHELoR.

Paris.-The Y. NJ. G. A. man told
the story with tears in his eyes and
q break In his voice. He said that II
was the saddest thing that he ever
had encountered, which meant much.
He had been along time in France,
so death and suffering were no strAn-
gers to him. But when he spoke OF
the sergeant and the private thar they
had found dead beside their machiue
gun he couldn't control his emotion.
1t seems that the sergeant and the
private had been caught In a pocket.
The Germans. In force, were in front
OF them. There was a barrage behind
which made it impossible for them to
rejoin their company. So they stayed
and roughed IL out, fought I'm n man
ner that made one proud to be OF the
same race.
Held OF Whole Company.
When they found them there was
pile OF empty shells several inches
high around the gun and not a single
round Of unexpended ammunition re-
manned. The two had held or whole
company OF B0che machine gunnere
for several hours.
The enemy had been around a bend
, I'm the road, scant 90 yards away,
and hadn't been able to advance be-
cause OF the brisk fire OF the lone
American gun manned by the ser
geant and the private. The sergeant
had been evidently pointing the gun
and the private had been feeding it.
L. DO
tie ridge where the dirt had been
thrown up beside the road
The underground just behind them
had been cut to ribbons by the Boche
bullets and the trees near where the
enemy had been were SCARED by Yam
kee fire. It had been the hottest kind
OF fight and the Americans had been
winning against the terrible odds I'M
I'll a shell burst right ON them and
killed both.
Whether IL was q Boche shell or
one OF our own, nobody ever win
know. Both sides had been firing into
that part OF the wood. Whatever the
source OF the shell, 1t had done It's
work quickly and thoroughly, for the
men were badly torn. Death prob
ably had come instantaneously. They
had gone while the joy OF battle was
Etfll upon them.
Death Not I'm Vain.
Tt was glorious death but sad
one because a few minutes after the
shell landed. the Boche had been
obliged to retire. Another half an
hour. and the heroic pair would have
been safe. But they had not died In
vain The company that they had
held at bay carried back to the Ger.
man lines story OF American hero.
ism that VIII do much to convince the
Boche that the men from across the
sea are going TO decide the war. The
sacrifice or these two lives WIN save
others.
They called on the Y. M. C. A. man
to help bury these two heroes. It was
not his first experience as a member
Of burial party because he had been
at the front all through the big push.
As he aided in the burial he could not
help wishing that of all the thousands
engaged In that battle these two might
have been spared.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-10
What IL Storax7

Probably you never heard of storax,
which is a gum that is imported from
Asia Minor Makers of perfume es-
TEEN it so highly that they have been
paying SO pound for it instead of
20 cents. which was the price before
the war Now it appears that a red
gum tree, common in our Southern
states. Yields a gum fully equal in
quality to the imported storax. That
Is only one Of a hundred ways In
which the war Is disclosing America
resources Youths Companion.