davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

Moore's RInlto-.Common Ciny."
Common Clay" a perturbation of
the A. H Woods stage success OF
the same name, with Fannie Ward
in the stellar role will constitute
the chief photoplay feature of the
bill at Moore's Rialto Theater
throughout the current week. In
this subject Miss Ward offers by
far the most appealing and most
forceful impersonation she has ever
contributed to the stage, either
articulate or silent. OF unusual op-
portunities, the star takes fun ad-
vantage, tracing the vicissitudes IN
the life of the girl whose CHIEF per-
secutor proves to be her own
father. with consummate skill and
keenly sensitive appreciation OF
the values of lights and shades IN
character portrayal that stamps her
delineation with the distinction OF
true art
The supporting cast filmed with
Miss Ward in this subject Is one OF
splendid balance and the production
one that gives the immcdia effect of
reality in the depletion Of the
squalid scenes necessary TO por-
tion Of the development as well as
of those Of contemporary life among
the very rich. The photography Is
OF a uniformly high quality.
The Rialto bill will be completed
by the customary short-reel camera
features, including current events
and the pithy Topics Of the Day
and another astonishing disclosure
OF the further wonders OF slow
motion photography. The symphony
orchestra under the direction Of Mr..
Daniel Breeskin, will render as Its
special overture, Beautiful Gala
tea"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

synchronized orchestral accompani-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
IL. T., Keith'-Nnud

Marion Morgan's Dancers, interpret
ers Of classical uerpsichOrean themes,
IN their new spectacle, In the Time
Of Attila and the Huns will be the
Conspicuous Washington Birthday
weeks attraction at the B. F. keith
theater, beginning at the matinee to-
morrow and concluding the following
Sunday night with an extra matinee
next Saturday. A large company Is
employed in the several dances. The
costumes, scenery and special music
furnish the correct atmospheric en-
vironment.
The extra added comedy feature Of
the bill is Stuart Barnes. His anec-
dotes, songs and chatter touch the
topmost rung Of riotous mirth. Next
ranks the Zip. Yip Yaphank" hit,
with its doughboys, in stirring songs,
acrobatics and soldier sports. Harry
and Anna Seymour, fresh from the
Broadway revues. will add Breezy
Bits of Musical Mirth." A. Robins
and company will present The Walk
ing Music Store" a droll and laugh
able novelty. Kennedy and Nelson,
THE Speed Boys" Lyons and Yosco,
THE Harpist and the Street Singer"
and the news pictorial will fill up the
measure Of merriment-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

further conclusive proof of her right
TO be ranked with the most proficient
artistes In photoplay.
. The story. logically and dramatical-
ly unfolded during the action OF this
subject deals with the regeneration OF
a girl Of the underworld, known as
the Gutter Rose" whose consort has
been a pfckpocket with a long prison
record. While playing their Illicit
TRACE" at a fashionable receDtic-7 one
night, where the girl succeeds in es-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
BelaSco-Harry Lander.

Harry Lauder, the Scotch come
dian. full of pep. and bubbling over
with that inimitable something
which makes limitations of his work
so futile, will open his week s
engagement at the Belasco, tomor-
row night. There will be daily mat
iaees, beginning on Wednesday.
,Harry Lauder. droll and clever
as he Is in his stage work, is more
cnan an entertainer. He is an In
tsrnational character, and as an
gfter-dinner speaker did much dur
ing his last visit to the United
states 20 cement the feeling OF
Motherhood that now exists De-
tween this country and Great Brit
ain. During the last months OF the
world war. he went up and down
tSe battle lines in France, enter
raining and cheering the soldiers,
s.Qd now that victory has come ne
eentinues to speak for the frater-
riity OF the nations that fought the
good fight for democracy.
I.ander comes back to the United
Srates with new songs and charac-
cerizations. His latest song, writ
r.rn on the Mauretania, coming over
Geathes the spirit Of peace
EAmong his songs are: Back,
Back to Where the Heather Grows;
when I was Twenty-one"; which is
s5d to have all the quaint humor
of the long popular. she is Ma
palsy" I'VE All Go Hame the Same
Way" Il Think I'll Get Wed in the
Summertime" The Waggle O. the
Kit" and other songs that are dis
rfnctively Lauderesque- There viii
also be a generous revival OF the
ofd favorites, without which the
program would be incomplete.
lauder's company this season in
crudes the Kitamuras Brothers.
wonderfully dexterous japanese;
marguerite Calvert, Siolinist; Bert
Srnlrose. in Fun in Silence;" The
sst Beautiful" a study in animal
raining: The Children Of Con-
fucius." a Chinese novelty; and in
eyitabIy, Ladders own band OF
L.,gbIand pipers, to give an extra
touch Of the plaid and thistle to the
program.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

Gaping the police with valuable stoi-
on necklace, new influences are
brought into their lives which. finally.
result in the complete undoing OF NE
brutal gangster and the equally COM
plete reformation OF the gtri IN whose
nature latent nobility Of character
was a potent element Another ster-
ling cast supports Miss Dean In her
new release and The settings and pho-
CONTINUED oN PAGE THREk.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

Dorothy Gish. the star Of Hearts
of the World" and other d. w.
Griffith productions, in her latest
starring vehicle Boots"
This picture, described as "a
Bolshevih bonbshell of romance"
tells the story of a slavey's love for
a secret service man, how she saves
him from red" conspirators and
eventually discovers that he really
loves her, even though he did kiss
the beautiful spy. just as a matter
of business. Boots" will be shown
from Thursday through Saturday.
Loew's Columbia-''The Girl
Dodger."
Charles Ray has attained distinc-
tion with. his portrayals of awk-
ward, shy characters. but in The
Girl Dodger," the famous Ince star
is said to have attained new
climax in his assumption Of q role
that runs the gamut from girl
shyness" to real fighting, masculin-
ity.
The Girl Dodger," Rays latest
film. which will be screened in
Washington today for the first time
at Loew's Columbia Theater, brings
Charles Ray to the silver sheet in
the character of a backward, en-
barrassed college boy. more inter-
ested in botany than in feminine
beauty. To oblige a wild and woolly
friend, he meets the friends girl,
and, of course. falls in love with
her. Almost overnight, the shrink
ing backward botany lover turns
into a fighting male who is ready to
lick the world to get the girl he
wants. He gets her in the end, but
the way he does it furnishes the
material for. one of the best pictures
Charles Ray has given the screen.
THE Girl Dodger" is billed at
the Columbia for a showing that be-
gins today and runs through We'd
nesday On Thursday, the position
of prominence on the Columbia
screen will be taken by Shirley
Mason in her latest picture. THE
Winning Girl" Miss Mason will be
remembered as costar with Ernest
Truck in a recent series of Emer-
son-Loos comedies. Ernest Truck is
now starring in please Get Mar
ried." which was recently seen here
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Lyceum-Jack Dempsey.

Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight
boxer, who is matched to fight Jess
Willard for the championship in
July. will be the featured star Of
Hughey Bernard's Americans" who
come to the Lyceum Theater for a
weeks engagement, beginning with
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Moore,s strand-"The Wicked
DarIing.-

1.-THE Wicked Darling" the latest
release in which Priscilla Dean, star
OF The Wildcat Of Paris is pictured
will be presented as the foremost fea-
ture OF the photoplay bill at Moore's
Strand Theater the first four days Of
this week. beginning today. In this
sensational subject Miss Dean gives
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Interesting Nevs and Sdeghts of the Stage and the Gin

a matinee today. Dempsey will ar
pear at each performance in a mono
logue of his ring experiences. Iie
will also go through his regular
training feats and will illustrate
some of the famous blows used by
ring battlers.
In conjunction with Dempsey's ap-
pearance, the Americans" Will pre-
sent a rafting burletta. entitled
From Roof Garden to Siberia" Ed
ward Shafer Is the author of the
lines and Mr.. Bernard put on the
musical numbers.
Included in the cast are Don Clark,
Jack Mickey McCabe, Billy Mc1n-
tyre, Gussie White, Flo owen,
Hughey Bernard, Grace Lewis, Dick
Hahn and others whose names are
known to burlesque patrons.
FoIIy-"On, You Babies.-
"oh, You Babies" the attraction at
the Folly this week. features Vivian
Lawrence, the cyclonic soubrette
who was last seen here with THE
Mile-a-Minute Girls" Her eccentric
singing and dancing numbers are a
Bert Lester, Harry Fitzgerald and
bevy of new girls. The piece will be
full of ginger numbers and novelties
new to Washington burlesque. On
Wednesday night Joe Turner will
meet Jean Westegard in a wrestling
match to finish. Amateurs are
shown Tuesday night and Friday
night the chorus girls contest is
scheduled.
Loew's PaIace-ssPaid In Full"
Eugene Walters dramatic tri-
in Full."-a picture which was pro-
duced with enormous success a few
years ago,-is the vehicle selected
for the latest screen appearance of
that distinguished Paramount star.
Pauline Frederick. The first Wash
ington showing of this massive pro-
duction will feature the program of
Loew's Palace Theater today,
through Wednesday.
Paid in Full' is a play of the
depth and power necessary to prop
erly utilize the dramatic talents OF
this particular star. 1t is the story
of a woman who first craved luxury
and then found it in her home. only
to discover that it had been pur-
chased by her husband at the price
of his honor, that he was a thief
and that to protect his name. she
must pay the great price to the
man whom her husband had robbed
Jirnsy Smith, Westerner. who
loves the thiefs wife, is the man
who prevents her paying the great
price and when her dishonored hus-
band kills himself. the woman finds
love and happiness with Jimsy.
The Palace program calls for the
final showings of this picture on
Wedneday night and on Thursday
next, 1t will be superseded by
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Cosmos-vaudeytlle.

Two acts Of exceptional merit will
head the Cosmos Theater bill this
week-Phil Morris's novel production
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Barrymore In "rhe
on Chance"

eEtheI Barrymore is to be seen here
- the National Theater for one week
herinning tomorrow evening in Inc
on Chance" a comedy by R c. Car
ton recalled for his Lord and Lazy
AIr-y" wheels Within Wheels,
The Squire Of Danes" and Liberty
Hall" -.
r,OpuIar and beloved of American ac-
tresses appeared during her ehllFe
season last year in New YORK; none
established itself more taVoraoly III
tne estimation Of the Barrymore au-
,Itercas than did The or Chance"
Miss Barrymore's role in The ON
C-hance" is Of the kind in which
American audiences love best to see
her She is Lady CardOnnell. an Eng
Ifsh woman of charm and distinction
rliddIe-aged. divorced. but who, now
remarked. turns up in an enort 10
EelD her young daughter over mar
itaI diH7c-Ity. The daughters hus-
hand is about to run away to Vienna
With a famous dancer. Lady Carbon
nelI and the daughter have not met
since the latter was a tiny girl.
NSs5tber is Lady Cardonnell known to
he- sOr-in-Ilw. Thus unidentified, sne
psoceeds to smooth out the tangle-
a distinguished company portrays
surrounding roles. 1t includes Eva
~ Gauienne. Antoinette Hanson,
Anita Rothe. Cecilia Radcliffe, VIII
AN Boyd, Edward Emery. Harry
PEmmer. Albert Gran and others.
P,,pS-"The Dancer with Martha
Hedman-
Nessrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert pre-
7 drama,
n!s6s. M Dancer at ro-, ',','l.0"
ghfs new play by Edward Locke,
aldbor of the Climax" and The
Csc Of Becky" is in three acts
tHI locale in New York at the pres
- time. Martha Hedman, one or
ths most popular and accomplished
a scsresseS on the stage of our time
is1he featured player Of the cast.
NT,ss Heduan has been starred dur
irI@ the past three years by DAVID
RIasc9 in The Boomerang" Other
iutoortant players OF the cast are
Gpsv O'Brien. Jean Temple,
Beatrice CoIIenette, John Halliday
Hsrry Mestaycr. Joseph J. heogh
and Joseph WOOdburn.
The seIfshness of love, the i'm
possibility Of opposite tempera-
mentS ever harmOnlZlnB' anu thS
SUPERIOR spirit of devotion with
witch women are imbued, are les
sons impaired in The Dancer"
ssSbcrt-Garrick-' Aftermath
THE Aftermath" will be produced
fOrthe first time on any stage at the
ert-Garrick TheatCr tonight by
William Moore Patch.
.Thc Aaftermath" is the work Of
Gsprge Seibel. a writer and news
pager man. 1t handles the subject
Of Social disease in a delicate form.
1t Bresents a vivid picture, with in
eseapabIe frankness and clearness,
ofsthe lives of three American men
ana three American women whose
entire future, like millions of others,
is menaCed and confronted by con-
sedlence of the war to which every
one may be exposed.
The only play that has reached the
stage on this subject is Eugene
Brfeux's celebrated drama, Dam
aged Goods" was a treatise on social
disease in general, whereas The
Aftermath" handles the problem as
it affects American soldiers and the
question of reconstruction.
MI. Patch has provided a cast of
unusual distinction and personal ap-
peal. Including Grace Carlyle, NAL
colin Fassett, Rose Coghlan, Richard
Gordon. Mona Kingsley and Malcolm
Duncan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
Vigorous Men
and Women are
In Demand

II your ambition has left you, YOU
happiness has gone forever unles;
you take advantage OF Wettickl
Cut Rate Drug stores magnificent
offer TO refund your money on the
first box purchased II Wendells
Ambition Pills do not put your en-
tire system in fine condition and give
sou the energy and vigor you have
lost.
Be ambitious, be strong. be vigor-
GUS Bring the rudy glow Of health
to your cheeHs and the right sparkle
that denotes manhood and woman
hood TO your eyes.
Wendells Ambition Pills, tbs
great nerve tonic. are splendid for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles,
poor blood. headaches, neuralgia,
restlessness. trembling. nervous PROS
tration. mental depression. loss Of
appetite and kidney or liver COM
plants.
You take them with this under
standing that: In two days you will
feel better. In a week you will feel
fine. and after taking one boa you
will have your old-time confdencs
and ambition or the druggist will
refund the price OF the box
/ Be sure and get a 90 cent box to-
day and get out OF the rut. Remem-
Der Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store
and dealers everywhere are author.
tied 10 guarantee them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
AD-SELL LEAGUE
ENTERTAINS ON
LADIES' NIGHT
Local Talent Join Advertising
Men in Presenting the
Ladies An Unusually
Clever Program.

An enjoyable dinner and a clever,
entertaining program. made up al
most entirely by local talent. COM
posed the evenings entertainment
for the ladies by the Ad-Sell league
Thursday night at the Oliver hotel.
w. K. Lamport, with the assist
ance OF John DeHaven. acted as
POSTMASTER. Prof. ]. c. Curran of
New York added an interesting half
hour 10 the program with his talk
on memory In his talk he illus
trated his contentious, that the men,
DRY can be trained to do seemingly
Impossible feats by repeating the
name of everyone present whom he
had met through only casual intro
duction before the dinner. He also
startled his audience by his uncanny
ability to remember the location Of
each card in an ordinary deck by
calling them fl without seeing them
as they were held up in rotation.
Sergt. Wilbur Il Armstrong, who
recently returned from France, gave
an humorous sketch of his travels
and experiences while overseas.
Though Mr. Armstrong did not get
10 the front he eft the impression
with his audience when he had FIN
ished his talk, that he had seen
plenty of action.
Sing Latest Songs.
Duke Staples. of Great Lakes Re
vue fame, and Mrs. Grace Fink HOl-
verschied. accom- panied by Mrs.
James Cover. entertained with
number Of late song hits that went
over in great style. Mr.. Staples rem
dered several selections, that were
his speciality with the Great Lakes
organization, which were thoroughly
enjoyed by his audience Messrs
Pierson. McGinnis and Davis. three
jazz artists from NOtre Dame, intro
duced those present to the latest
word in jazz music and song stunts.
and displayed considerable talent.
The boys put the real college snap
into their act and were encOred sew
eral times Misses Lillian and Rachel
Cohen in their song and piano num-
Der. were also we'll received by the
audience.
The anticipated City Hall Scene.
with John DeHaven and Nelson
Jones as the principals, had TO nc
scratched from the program. as inn
portant business made it impossible
for Mr. Jones to appear. However.
Mr. DeHaven gave an interesting
talk on the Improvement situation
in the city, outlining the work plan
ned. and stating that dirt would fly
in every section of the city as soon as
the weather permitted. Mr.. Lamport
closed the evenings program with
a short talk on the housing problem
in the community. and stated the
possibility of another Ad-Sell enter
tainment on a larger scale later in
the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE
THE DRUG TRADE DURING
THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.

The thanks OF The American pub
lie are certainly due the entire drug
trade-retail, wholesale and manu-
facturing-fOr what they accomp-
iished during the recent influenza
epidemic. The war caused a short
age Of physicians-nurse were al
most impossible TO Obtain-the de-
mand on the drug trade was un-
expected and overwhelming, and to
this demand they responded nObly.
Retail druggists kept open day and
night and slept where they dropped
behind the prescription counter.
Wholesale druggists called their
statesmen off tho road TO help fiji or
ders-hundreds wired US TO ship
Vick's VapORub by the qlickest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

For q few cents you can
get a small bottle of the
magic freezone discovered by
a Cincinnati chemist.
Just ask at any drug store
for q small bottle of freezone.
Apply a few drops upon a
tender. aching corn and in
st&ntly that old bothersome
corn stops hurting, then
shortly you can lift it out,
root and all, with the fingers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
"SKULE" WAS CALLED

''Skule' called promptly at 1:45
O'Clock last night az the First Pres
byterian church when nearly every
pupil was in his seat. The school
was a little out of the ordinary in
that it was an imitation of one of
those fashioned country schools
where geOgraphys used TO be used
to hide the "rascals" from the school
marm's view while he quietly par
took of some of his pranks
But not so Thursday evening for
the school marm's was not a marin
but none other than strict John A.
Swygart. who endeavored 10 show
the pupils that they were under the
iron rule The trustees who found
il necessary TO call a special meet
ing TO decide the fate of an un-
lucky pupil who had INDUCED i'm
some of the old-fashioned pranks.
were Elmer Crockett and Lafayette
LeNan.
Those participating in the wonder
full "skule" session We're: Expert
ence Salvation. Bradford Jones.
Rome Stephenson: Samantha Ann
Tubs. Mrs. II. A. Pershing; Pete
Lovejoy and jis twin, Repete Love
JOY. John l. Schafer and John Nc
Carly. Hannah Honeysuckle. Miss
Mabel Bartlett; Noah Webster. the
grind. Harry Ketcham; Squire Petty
bone. r NJ. Hartman; Maize Tett-
razini Killjoy and her brother, John
Mccormick Killjoy. Mrs Robert
Holverscheid and +. G. Koos; Silas
Josephus Kitchener, the stammerer.
c. A. Ross: Percival Archibald Blue
stocking. Ernest Kollar; Michael
Flynn. Albert Fredericks; Prudence
Plunkett Pease, Mrs. Frank Boone;
Patience Peterkin, Annabelle Lippin-
colt: Deacon Jones. Lafayette Le-
Van; Master Wiseacre, John Swy-
CART A feature of the program was
the duet. Listen TO the Mocking
Bird" by Michael Flynn and Saman-
tina Tubs.
The mothers who happened to
visit the school on this particular
dav were Mrs. w. .. Williams, who
was very much shocked by the man
ners Of the scholars and Miss Anna
Stanfeld. who wished she were but
a child again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF
VAPORUB PRODUCED
EACH WEEK.

II IS with pride that we announce
70 the drug trade that che shortage
Of Vick's VapoRub. which has lasted
since last October. is now overcome.
Since January LIST. we have been
running our laboratory twenty
three and a half hours out Of every
twenty-four. Last week we shipped
the last Of our back orders. and re-
tail druggists. therefore. are no
longer requested to order in small
quantities only.
NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED.
This deal, which we had expected
20 put on last November and which
mad 10 be postponed on accoun. OF
the shortage OF VapoRub, is rein
stated foe the month Of March. This
allows a discount of 1000 on ssip-
ments from jobbers' stock OF guam
titles OF from / 10 4 gross. $50 of
this discount is allowed by the lob
Der and go by US.
We advise the retail druggists TO
place their orders Immediately, so
that the jObbers will be able TO get
prompt shipments TO them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
ff3 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY
MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT.

BY January 1st we had every
thing ready TO put on our night
shift. and since then our laboratory
has been running day and night.
To feed our automatic machines.
which drop out one hundred and
forty-three jars of VapoRub a min
ute or one million and eighty thou
sand weekly, has required a force
Of 500 people. our Cafe Depart
ment, created for the benefit Of
these workers.. served 1000 meals
during the month OF January alone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
WENDELL'S

Vegetable Cathartic liver Tablets
relieve sick headache, indigestion,
and all morbid conditione due TO the
action OF Liver and Kid
neys. These little chocolate-coated
tablets are pleasant to take and act
gently without any bad after effects.
Get a box of Wendell's Liver Tab
let's today ~ Wettick's Cut Rate
Drug Store. or any leading drug
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

Statues. vigil lights At Schillings
1139O-7-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
Lift Corns Off! Doesn't HurtI
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers Here's magici

Just Think Not one bit of
pain before applying freezODe
or afterwards Il doesn't
even irritate the surround
ing skin
Hard cOrns, soft corns, or
cOrns between the toes, also
hardened calluses on bottom
of feet shrivel up and fall OF
without hurting a particle.
Ladiesl Keep freezone handy
on your dresser. Wonderful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
route, regardless Of expense.
A TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN
CREASE OUR PRODUCTION.

In this emergency we have tried
to do our part. We secured the
country for raw materials - our
Traffic Manager spent his days rid
ing freight cars in-we shipped raw
materials in carload lots by express
and pleaded with manufacturers to
increase their deliveries 10 US.
But IL was a slow process. Some
Of our raw materials are produced
only in Japan-supplies in this
country were low and shipments re-
quired three months to come from
the Far East. Then we had TO re-
cruit and train skilled labor. We
brought our statesmen in TO the fac
tory and trained them as fOremen.
We invented new machinery. and
managed 20 install it on Christmas
Day. so as not 20 interfere with our
daily production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
BEATS BOARD AND ROOM BILL

Earl Lopez was arrested by officer
DeVos this afternoon on a warrant
sworn out by Helen Smith. in which
she charges him with defrauding
her OF a board and room bill Lopez
gives his address as station Il. near
Laporte.