davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
No London for Laurette

violin under his father, but the
parent soon discovered that his tai
ent lay in the direction Of the piano.
He was sent TO the Philadelphia
Musical Academy, studying under
Richard Jeckwer, and making such
rapid progress that he soon conn
pleted the prescribed course and be-
came a student. first. Of Heinrich
Ezeman and later OF Leopold Go
dowsky. He has since mastered the
orxan, his instructor being Alexan-
der H Matthews. the well-known
composer.
Walter Hampden. who will present
Hamlet for one special matinee In
washinston tomorrow afternoon.
made his stage debut at Brighton.
Ens,spd. with the famous Sir Frank
r. Benson company. The play was
Henry "" In his three years with
the Benson company, at Stratford-
on-Avon. London. and en- tour, he
played nearly 100 roles in the full
repertoire of the best known
Shakespeare dramas.
There Is no American actor now In
terpretinS the drama with as re-
markable background OF experiences
and prestige as Hampden. His years
with the Benson company were fol-
lowed by long runs at the Adelphi,
London, In the Song Of the Sword
and In a repertoire Of classic and ro-
mantle drama Hamlet" was the
most important work of his Shakes.
pearean experience in London but II
was not until last year that he was
seen In the role In this country
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
He Don't Like Theaters

Eddie Bowling. who plays the
new policeman In ''The Velvet Lady
at the New Amsterdam Theater,
New York, is making his first ap-
pearanoe In a Broadway production,
although he Is already well known
to attendants Of the vaudeville
houses. Notwithstanding his very
evident aptitude. not to say talent,
for his present occupation. Bowling
confesses frankly that he doesn't
like the stage and that one of his
hobbies is trying to persuade him
self that he does. He was born in
Providence. r. l.. and studied for
the priesthood at st. Xavier Col
leGe. Things happened at home and
he was compelled to find work to
help support his family. He got a
Job as cabin boy on an ocean
liner and after a trip or two was
promoted to be an assistant stew
ard. He had been noted as a boy
soprano and someone suggested
that he could make more money on
the stage, so he made his debut
as a performer in the smaller va
riety halls in London. He soon
was a headliner in the big halls
in England and in this country.
fSEndpS tnt U1OSl nottu dll
artistic partnerships is that exist
ing between Laurette Taylor, who
will be seen at the New National
Theater tomorrow. and j. Hartley
Manners, author of Happiness" the
play she will present. 1t is an ar
tistic partnership that has worked
out like that between Sir James NJ.
Barrie and Maude Adams, except
that in the case of the Taylor-Man-
ners partnership the parties thereto
are husband and wife. Husband
writes plays; wife acts them. That
is the cold statement of fact. But
beyond that is the unQuenched fatth
Of the parties to- the partnership
each in the supremacy of the other.
For ]. Hartley Manners knows and
believes with all his heart and soul
that Laurette Taylor is the greatest
actress in the world. and Laurette
TAYLOR knows and believes that j.
Hartley Manners is the greatest
playwright in the world.
One of the most interesting per-
sonalities with which the theater-
going public of Washington has
ever been privileged to become ac-
opainted is that of DR.. Leonard 5.
Sugden, whose natural color studies.
"The Lure of Alaska" are form
ing a distinctly impressive portion
of the current bills at Moore's Rialto
Theater.
DR.. Sugden Is a deep admiTer and
lover of the beauties OF Alaska who
hnds his inspiration for visualizins
the wonders and potentialities OF
1ittIe-k known possession of the
Irnited States in the profound isnor-
ence betrayed by a vast majority of
residents Of the States proper Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Concerts and Lectures.

Leo Ornstein. futurist composer and
pianist extraordinary. whom the New
York critics have called "a genius OF
geniuses.' will be heard in full re-
cital for the first time in Washington
at the Masonic Temple Auditorium.
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock. His
program is one Of great beauty ana
includes his own prelude In c sharp
minor: the Beethoven 'Appassion-
alta" opus 81; Awake, the Voice
Commands and Rejoice, Beloved
Christians" CBach-B -BusonD. Irish Reel
and ''Danse Negre" (CyriI Scott,
Liszt's Rhapsodie No. l3, four Chopin
observation-disclosures, Valse in A fiat
major. Valse in c sharp minor and
Ballade in G minor; the Rachmani-
noff Prelude in c sharp minor and
Prelude in G minor. the Liszt Etude
in d fat major and the Rigoletto
Rhapsodie CVerdi-Liszt.
Tickets may be had at the Office of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
This afternoon at o'clock, Madam
Catherine Breshkovsky. famous as
The Little Grandmother Of the Rus
sian Revolution" who has spent
thirty-five Of the seventy-five years
OF her useful life in the mines and
prisons of Siberia for her devotion
to the cause of the common people
and peasants OF her native land, will
deliver a lecture for the relief of
1900. 900 Russian children who were
left orphans and homeless by the
great war.
Tickets may be had at the Office of
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street and
at the theater boN-office.
An Easter Sunday afternoon con-
cert will be given by Mischa Le-
vitzki, young Russian pianist. at the
Shubcrt- -Belasco Theater. This will
BE- one Of the last concerts given by
Mr. Leritski before sailing for Aus
traiia, where he will give a series
0I concerts.
Seats for the concert may be pur-
,hased at the theater box office to-
N .-row.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

While Lauretts Taylor Is planning q
trip to London this coming summer
TO renew social acQuaintances made
during her years stay In the British
metropolis four seasons ago, she has
definitely decided not to play there
next year. Instead she viii return to
the United States to play q season In
New York In a new play written by
her husband, J. Hartley Manners.
Miss Taylor Is constantly besieged
with Offers to return TO the London
stage and she viii eventually play
another season there, appearing In a
repertoire of the plays In which she
has been seen since she frst flashed
into international fame IN Peg o. Ny
Heart"
or unusual interest to Washing
ton lovers of music viii come the
announcement of the special appear
ance at Crandalrs Metropolitan to-
day OF Lewis White, one of the fore
most of Americas younger pianists
Mr.. Whites talent has already at
trscted unusual attention here and
there Is every reason to believe that
he has a particularly brilliant career
before him
His appearance today will be made
at the showings commencing at 3,
$50 and $50 D. M, when he VIII
render as piano solo. Chopin's
"Fantasie Impromptu-"
Mr.. White was born in Phfiadel-
phia IS years ago. and Is the son OF
Herman White, one of the best
known music teachers of that city
At the age OF 10, he studied the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

people of action And our stage has
been a mirror In which that action
has been reflected at all times"
Sam Ash, who will be seen in the
new musical comedy, "Oh, Uncle,
at Polls Theater this week, has been
on the stage only six years. However.
in those six years he has advanced
from a singer of Broadway BALLADS
in vaudeville to a leading tenor in
musical comedy.
As a boy Ash became celebrated IN
a local way as a choir soloist In Gin
cinnati. His voice, a natural one VI
not an almost freakish one in range,
was utilized later in amateur oper-
attic enterprises. After further ex-
perience as a soloist in st. Paul. 8
Cathedral in that city, Ash went on
the stage, making his first appearance
at the Fifth Avenue Theater. New
York, in a singing act in which ne
rendered certain ballads OF Broadway
ireland and Tennessee.
His immediate success in this neld
led to his engagement as singing
interpreter of a vaudeville fashion
show" and it was during his appear
ance at the Palace Theater, New
York. that Arthur Hammerstein heard
him and engaged him for his produc-
ton of * atinka," which was then
in rehearsal. Mr.. Ash sang the lead
ing role in that musical play and Won
a success.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

character Of the country. He has
found. for example. that few people
realize that Jacksonville. Fla. has
more dishearteninE record of low
temperatures than has sitkA. Alaska
1t has been Impressed upon him. too,
that Alaska IL looked upon by fully
soooo.oo0 people as an immeasurable
expanse Of Ice and snow where no
white man may survive except by
good luck.
These Impressions, of course. are
totally at variance with the facts-as
is made clear to all who view Dr..
Susden's wonderfully tinted films.
Aside from his intimate knowledge
of the Alaskan terrain. DR.. Sugden
has brought from the North an equal
ly intimate knowledge of the North
ern adventures. hopes and aspira-
tons Of all the distinguished writers,
miners and soldiers of fortune who
have contributed TO the romance and
picturesqueness of life In that coun-
try. Jack London, Rex Beach, Rob-
ert Serviss and all the others whose
names are inseparably linked with the
golden days OF twenty years ago
were personal friends and pals of the
intrepid explorer who gravitated from
the stirring life of the Northwest
Mounted Police to pilot on the treach-
erous White Hores Rapids.
The new Craig Kennedy serial,
expectations OF which have been
rife for some time, was shown to q
select gathering OF motion picture
men at the Columbia Theater.
Thursday evening by super-Films.
Inc, Of this city.
The title OF this serial IS The
Carter Case" with Herbert Rawl-
inson as Craig Kennedy and Mar
guerite Marsh Is Anita Carter. The
cast is an unusually strong one in
Guiding Ethel Grey Terry, Colt AL
bertson, Kempton Greene, Donald
Hall. Adrienne Richards and others
well known to flmdom.
Quite in keeping with the policy
or the company responsible for the
production OF this picture. Oliver
Films. Inc, are the elaborate set
tings for each scene. Movie fans
of Washington will soon have an
opportunity TO see this serial
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

For the time being. at least, the at
tention OF New York theatergoers has
been diverted from bedroom farces
and the public has actually turned to
romantic drama as eXemplifed in
''Moliere," the new play by Philip
NoeIler, in which Henry Miller,
blanche Bates and Holbrook Blinn
appear at the head of really dis
tinguished cast. The enthusiasm with
which the play was received at the
recent opening performance at the
Liberty Theater has been rarely equal
led in the recent years Of the New
York stage. The audience did not
stop at applauding. but many among
them rose in their seats and cheered.
There were fifeen curain calls after
the second act. and Mr.. Miller. Miss
Rates and Mr. Blinn were Obliged
to make speeches. This ovation mas
been repeated at several OF the per-
formances since.
In .'NIoIiere," Mr. Miller. who pro-
duces the play, appears as Moliere
in the closing years OF his lie. Inc
first act shows the actor-dramatlst IN
his study adjoining his theater in the
Palais Royal in 1872; the second act
the beautiful apartment Of Nine. de
MOnteSpan IN the bouHIe' anu m
third act, the same setting as the
first. takes place before. during ana
after the fourth performance of NAL
ade Imaginaire-
Out Of all the thousands OF flap
pprs. subdebutantes, three-season
daughters and department store
girls who cherish the inCessant and
gripping ambition to be a picture
star. not l per cent, probably. ap-
precIate the real amount of hard
work that goes into the acquisition Of
that place Of envy.
Marguerite Clark, who comes to
I.oew's Palace this week in Let's
EIope" is a living example of the
hard work required of a picture
star and the hard work that
Marguerite Clark does now is not
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
CrandalPs savoy-"From Head
quarters"

From Headquarters" picture
abounding in stirring action, is the
feature attraction at Crandalrs Savoy
today and tomorrow. with Anita
Stewart and Earle Williams in the
stellar roles. The Fatty" Arbuckle
comedy, Love" will be shown as a
supplementary attraction. Other films
listed for the present week are as fol-
lows: Tuesday. House Peters in 1.-THE
Forfeit" Wednesday, Pauline F'rede-
rick in Paid in Full" Thursday
Louise HUFF and John Hines in THE
Little Intruder" Friday. Bessie Love
in THE Wishing Ring Man" Satur-
day. Shirley Mason in THE Winning
Girl"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

same actress starred on the speak
ing stage last season. Other pic
lures listed for presentation during
the current week include the fol-
lowing: Tuesday. Constance Tai
madge and Harrison Ford in "EX-
perimental Marriage" Wednesday
House Peters in THE Forfeit
Thursday, Shirley Mason in The
Winning Girl" Friday. Louise Hun
in The Little Intruder" Saturday
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
in From Headquarters"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
ApoIIo-"Hit or Miss

The popular co-stars. Carlyle
Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley. are
featured in Hit or Miss" tOdays
chief offering at Crandals Apollo.
Other pictures listed for showing
during the current week include the
following: Tomorrow. THE Turn in
the Road" presented by a cast
of well known players; Tuesday.
shorty" Hamilton in The Pen Vul-
ture;" Wednesday, Anita Stewart
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

Marie Nordstrom. in private life. is
the wife of Henry f. Dixey, the ia
nous actor. Sister Frances also is
professional and is playing with
William Pfnkham and company in a
farce OF which she is author. Her
sketches and plays have been al
most invariably successful
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

AVENUE GRAND
Sunday, Madge Kennedy in "Daugh-
ter OF Nine" Monday. Alice Brady
in Marie. Ltd" Tuesday. Wallace
Reid in Alias Mike Moran" We'd
nesday. Billie Burke in Good Gra-
cious, Annabelle;" Thursday, Lila
Lee in Puppy Love" Friday. Kit
ty Gordon in THE Scar" Saturday,
Earle Williams in "A Gentleman OF
Quality"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

and Earle williams in From Head
quarters" Thursday, Pauline Fred
erick in Paid in Full" Friday.
Shirley Mason in The Winning
Girl" Saturday. Constance Tai
madge and Harrison Ford in 'Ex-
perimental Marriage" and the Mack
Sennett comedy, The Village
Smithy."
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
The Barometic Playhouse

people of action And our stage has
been a mirror In which that action
has been reflected at all times"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-05

eTE%~WN|4 ~
: ! { & { ! ! !: : ] ! : : :
= M>VVZ Without ar adequate home base of sup e
kYN plies Of food munitions money and &3-STr
zzM5Ez\& during the Lntn ,uar, our soldiers and sail H.
~ could not haue fought effectively to NN
! l1N\V make the worid free.
I |IV'\ But the line held at home as mell as ON
81 ~ 75Em7a7> the battlefield, and uictory came.
a. The next tosk is to rout ignorance and
. superstition Gad error and sin from the
word and If missionaries on the firing line do the
most effective work, they must be supported by the pray
ers, intelligent co-opeaton and gifts of people at home
There 100000 people
" 3h@v couIa~ people Of ht heye po epaneeGzed
brethren black need e lifted through gospel
of Jesus Christ.
On the in
the Indians there need f work of
Many homeless churches
operating fuAy the Masters nesd andde
schools hospitals ad oanag be strengthened important
UoyA The :
Baptist rs Million Campaign |
to all as TO
@rfh"'s "nt% the kcd Cash ~ub r,W a
Victory Week, Nov. 3O-DeC. z -
uImmAR urmou
6N@ ps@
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

years 1.SO 4st9
Fifth FlOoF-LausbWgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Eoon Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds By Taking CalOtabs,
the Nausealess CaIOmel
Tablets, That Are De-
Hghtful Safe, and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ilg their friends 70 keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
WeEiCinE O. der as q pFOtection against
the return % iEfluCIza- They know
that 9 cLcgged Ep system and a lazy
liver laVur colds influenza and serious
cImplicaticus.
10 cut short q cold overnight and to
RFsreul serious complicati0ns take one
C1tatob e Eeatlmd with a swallow Of
WatGf-that'g az. no salts, no nausea,
ne EFipiuEg no stckening after effects.
Next mCTning your cold has vanished.
gta1F liver lg active, your system Is
E9Einod and reflCshed and you are
laolinE nne with hearty appetite for
bleakfast. Eat WhGt you please-nO
oaEEgF.
Ca1Otabs are sold only in original
eaHta. Every dFUFglst IL authorized
20 refund your mCuey if you are not
EgElecily deliEhted with Calotabs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS EgR kidneys.
Eat less meat If Kidneys feel
like lead OF Bladder
botherS.

Most folks forget that the kidneys-
IKE the boWelE get sluggish and
desired and nee9 flushing occa-
Eonallg, else We have baeEache aud
cull misery in the kidney region,
severe headachcg- rheumatic tWinges,
tcFuid liver acid stomach, fleepless-
neEg and al sorts o. bladder dis
eFoCrs
You simply must keep your kid
ngVG active and clean, and the mo
Weut you feel an ache or pain In
the kidney region, get about four
ounces Of Jad salts from any good
drug store here, take q tablespoon
lul j g glass of water before break
fast for 9 few DAYS and your kid
nEy1 viii then oct fue, THIS famous
EnltE IS made from the acid Of
EFgneg and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and u harmless 70 flush
el1nTed kidneys and stimulate them
% normEl activity IL also neutral
iEee the acids iu The urine 50 It no
lengeF iFritates. thus ending bladder
aiHlFderG
Jed salts g be 1.esgi ineEpensive;
makes oelig1fful cfGeFVeseemt
lfthin-WateF drink which everybody
should take nov and them 20 keep
their kidneys clean thus avoiding
serious compilations.
n Fell-knoWn local druggist says
he sells lots oE Iod salts 20 folks
who believe iu overcoming kidney
trouble while Z g sply trouble.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
OPPOSED TO PLUMB PLAN

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct L.
Governor Cornwell has come out in
a statement saying he was opposed 70
the Plumb plan Of railroad control.
cit is little short Of amazing 70 me
that men possessing the inteIIiFence
OF the trainmen should be gulled into
asking such an unreasonable and
outrageous demand" said the gov.
ernor eff the people bought the rail-
roads and gave them to the men to
run for themselves telephone and tele-
graph employees would demand the
same thing Of those properties. Then
the coal miners would demand that
the mines be purchased and given
to them. Then the farm laborers
with even better right, would saw
we produce the food you all live on.
50 buy the farms and give them 10
u.s."
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
THE DADDY OF
ALL THE "MEANEST MEN"

Los ANGELES, Oct. There
are mean men and mean men. but
las Angeles musJ bow its head and
sdmi4 j. has the meanest.
Old Bill Mason, blind miner, with q
cheery' word FOR everyone says there
Is only one man in Los Angeles that
gets on his nerves.
That man will come along noisily
and there is always cheering Jingle
in Old Bills Gun. Old BilI reaches
into the cup a. nds nothing. The
secret leaked hen q small nov
eS-Elained indig ly:
"Say, mister. that sresh guys only
iCSFing you. He has Il nickel with a
hole in it and it's tied to q string. He
gets his fun watching you trying 10
find It after he yanks Il out"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR THE SUMNER
DdooF WoEiers Lacking Out
door Exercise Should Take
TaiB Advies.

4Qetead q waiting until night and
e-lslnE Blasting" dose 20 upset Won
naEt day read what an aufhorify rssvg.
Feople lacking exercise and trou-
pee Win sluggish liver. inactive
bowels and The headacheg dizyv Sr.si}.
5iuoue attacks and kindred Eynbton1s
which result should avoid kSsv-eJ
Elagtlng pills or liquids IA bof
eatner a tiny little dose iiize a.
~ Tablet taken al intervsi9 49,
the work more thorouEhiv. rST1cE
more satisfactorily and GUicirer
- Tablet may be taken any time
during day and relief comes aIrSS1ef
flGtanflg. Another q little lster 80
perhaps Gtiu another before refIr5I@
puts the gYgtem On splendid conditic5
without violent or drastic upsetti6T
Hctiou.
Note: ~ Tablets come 100 Tab1.ts
fn 9 wooden bottle, 25c. Purse Or p1ri-.
ct glEe, zoe q Peoples Drug storer
ne au goed drug GtoFaE
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
RIBBONS

lloyd. Fioeas of No. Il
Rbbon il various col.
ors, per piece. ......
Sash Ri5bons-Moire, satin
and fancy ribbons for
haiTboWs and saSheS IN.
a large assortment OF
colofs, yard .--..-~.
First Fl06F.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
IIWEI ~

Silver Bag Ie Itch Res. Price sale PEi''
silver bag tops ID at
tractiYe designs .t.. Sf.Oo $40
Bar and Brooch Pms IN
assorted styles and de-
signs ........ss.Ss so re
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Il. - I----rrINTE-[.

Wh~a ehs ArlcFlcan Legion holds its
EFrl nrtieaal conycation e 1-inE~lpo-
q q November 10, ~, and "a, . com
ir usil bo appointed TO eo-oFdi-
- "a intensity the work that Is
80 carried on throughout the
it.g gt.tos e teach English, eiVica,
- funSamsutal American principles
- e-psiaatss for citizenship. This
-.eiga Ia in aceordance with the
Ierfou'a poiicy % foster ana per-
Bstuata e loo per cent AmeFieanism.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
4 Special Sale Of

OLACk or DFOBDIE SUI CO1LS.
Made with pockets and belt.
The plaidS are black and white or gray
and white, in big striking sport plaid ef-
fects, sponsored particularly this fail, how
ever, for the smaller woman or the one
who desires a more conservative effect
we are showing smaller and quieter pat.
terms. All sizes and several new models.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
WASH GOonS

LaWn-44-in. white lawnll
with a sheer linen
thread finish for making
waists and dresses va. !.
Art Lmen-f8-inch natu-l
raj colored art linen, a
good weight for artI
work and embroidery,
yQ. .s.ss..ssss..s.
MsFesrizsd Poplin-77-in.I
mercerized poplin. al
splendid weight quality
and finish, yd.
SaXony Flannel-27-inchI
white Saxony Flannel
for infants uses, yd.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
WANTED TO DIE, BUT COLD
WATER CHANGES HIS MIND

ST. LOUIS, No, Oct. I.-PatricIy
Patton wanted 70 die.
So he jumped into the Mississippi
river. The water was cold: il took
Patton's breath and his desire to end
his life, so when John Spies and
Charles Pabst held out long poles to
him he grasped them and was pulled
ashore.
Patton gave his address as Decatur.
III.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
NOIIollSf
81 CIAL ICE

Sanitary Napkins "a box, It T.. 3 .125te
Spool silk good >, blt not bll sdes,
s spOOls for -. s. -. t.s.e. 2Se
Sanitary Aprons With net tops, u fun size. zee
Snap Fasteners ia an sizes black o. white,
dozen for .s.... - ~. .i....s........Ii lie
ChiIdrens Hose Supporters 81 all sizes.
black or white, at. !...... I2he
MeEeerized DaEning Gotten IN al colOrs,
3 spOols for s.ssssr..s.s............
First FlOOE.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
WOBIENS KNIT UNDER
WEAR

Iigh and R-In cd.
lots Of fne ribb
bleached quality "a sizes
and s Broken lot
Al perfect s@@-.
Ia on a
WHITE only in band
top vests and shoulder
taped bodies VerYI
special values Regular
sizes ~e@as
Band Top Cent
Pink band TOP com
bina6ons IA regular sIzss
only. Low band toD'
neck& Knee lengths +
Very special
Fhi FIooz
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

DOn't let careless eEPendlture make
sieve of your purse. Buy wisely,
ana Increase yOuF money hOIdings -
Investing in w, 3. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
CHILDREN

Infants Blanket of Bea.R PrieslIalo PHss
con cloth, in plaids or
figured effects, with
shell stitched edge, of
pink or blue. Sf.25 $50
Flannel Middfes-Misses'
or children's all WOOL
flannel mildly in navy
blue only, with braid
trimmed collar, pocket
and laced yoke Sizes
8 to % years.. sos B.24
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

-