davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-31
SERIES Of PETTY
ROBBER|ES BAFFLE
C|TY'S BLUECOATS

Several Stores, Offices and Busi-
ness Houses Have Been En-
tered Shortly After Nightfall
Recently-Ofhcials Feel Young
Boys Are Culprits
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-31

The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co,
pays per cent interest on dali y
balances over $500 on all checking az
counts. IT ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT
on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS o6-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-31

Continued on Page Three.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-31

CONTINUED On Page Three
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-31

...o,iated Press Dis
..bcs Of late news at
~ and abroad are pub
..,bcd in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-31

Showers probable tonight
and Saturday morning;
fair and cooler.
The sun., 1919-11-02
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN ~BONDS OF LOVE-
AT THE STRAND

Island" for Paramount-Ar In
cluded in the cast are Shirley Mason.
Lon CLANCY, Joseph Singleton, Harry
Holden. Charles Ogle and Bull Mon
tana-
Charles Ray, Thomas H. Ince star.
won first honors in the 100 yard dash
recently when an athletic meet was
held at the Ince Studio in Culver City.
Enid Bennett won the women's race.
while Mr.. Ince himself captured hon.
ors in the running high jump. Tho
press agent won the tall story event
Mary Miles Minter is enjoying Cali
fornia. She writes in to say that
she's having a most wonderful time.
And she's so glad to be rid Of the rain.
The sun is shining out there and there
have been 80 many wonderful parties
and dances. When she arrived in Los
Angeles she was greeted by so many
huge punches of flowers that at first
she thought II was a funeral. She ex-
poets to be very busy soon on her
second picture for Realart-
Roy McCardell has been engaged to
write the first of a series Of two reel
King Cole" comedies. in which the
Motion Picture Producing Company
Of America will star Sammy Burns
Work on the first production Is
now under way at the company's stu
dio at Dongan Hills, Staten Island.
Marion Warner has arrived from
California to assume the principal
comedienne roles in the series. Leon
ard Smith. camera man on Gen.
Pershing's personal STAFF in France,
will be the chief photographer.
An emissary Of the Roma-New
York Pictures Corporation, which is
taking pictures in italy for the near
Orient and Russia, will leave New
York this week for Holland, where all
OF his wiles viii be employed in in
ducing the ex-Crown Prince to pose
for the films The Roma-New York
people have found that the Europeans
are anxious to see the former Crown
Prince in his lonely exile. Such a
The sun., 1919-11-02
STAGE AND. SCREEN

contract with vitagraph for an addi-
tional three years. He will remain at
the Hollywood Studio, where he will
continue TO write, direct and play In
his comedies.
Abraham 8. Schooner Of the scho-
mer-Ross Productions. Inc, author
and director. Is in the Berkshires COM
pleting a new feature picture to fol-
low "The Sacred Flame" starring
Emily Stevens, which was given its
press showing last week and will soon
have a Broadway production.
The cast of the new production Is
now being assembled. The author hopes
to begin filming his new feature within
two or three weeks, and the title; as
well as the names of the star and
cast, will be announced shortly.
Allgood Pictures Corporation an
nounces that its new serial. in which
Charles Hutchison. daredevil stunt
man, is the star. and OF which Joseph
A. Golden is the director. will be
known as "The whirlwind." Boil
Hutchison and Golden achieved fame
in the recently successful ''The Great
Gamble"
In motorcycle leap Of over thirty
hve feet across the Bronx River last
week Hutchinson narrowly escaped se-
we're injury when, on landing. his car
hit mudhole and he was thrown. He
landed unhurt in a clump of bushes.
though those who swan hurriedly to
- L. yAl-
Neill, Karl Dane and Jack Hagney-
were seriously injured in the clothing.
Gouverneur Morris's story "Behin
the Door" has reached the films. Ho-
bart Bosworth and Jane Novak head
the cast Of players.
After eight weeks OF intensive work
Maurice Tourneur has finally COM
pleted the aim version of Treasure
The sun., 1919-11-02
MOTION PICTURES

& kCAPITOL-Nazimova will roll
her eyes over the vast distances
of this house in "The Brat" an
adaptation of the stage success in
which she plays the role of a slmn
waif who is rescued from the
night court by a. celebrated au-
thor and taken to his home for
purposes of study, where she be-
/ comes one of those little angels
asent by the stage to cheer up the
world. Among other features
Pryor's band will romp through a
concert, and Ned Wayburn's
dcni-tasse revue has been held
over. being evidently too large to
move out of the theatre without
tearing down the walls.
RIVOLI-William S. Hart In
"John Petticoats" portrays a lum-
berjack who falls heir to a mo-
diste shop in New Orleans, re-
sulting in comic nervousness all
around. Moving Day." a COM
edy by Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven, and a solo by Emanuel
List. basso, will give the orches-
ira an opportunity to recover
from playing Liszt's Second
Hungarian Rhapsody" and "Evo-
luton of Dixie"
STRAND-Pauline Frederick
will show everything in mother
love imaginable in Bonds of
Love-" by Louis Sherwin, in
which she has the role of a Sec
ond wife who has grown to love
the child of her husbands first
wife and is therefore called upon
to make a sacrifice for the child
by all the laws of movie ethics.
A Chester scenic, "She Went to
See in a Rickshaw'; a Harold
Lloyd comedy, Dumping Into
Broadway; an analysis of mo-
ton and solos will relieve some
of the strain on the orchestra,
who will entertain company with
the William Tell" overture.
RIALTO--In Turning the
Tables" Dorothy Gish will con-
fine her exuberant energies sim
ply to playing everything from
IdSCuy " tdiCc. n COMEDY, a
duet by Martin Brefel and Ed
oardo Albano and an orchestral
performance of chips from
"Francesca da Rimini" are listed
among the commodities on hand.
MOSS'S BROADWAY-"The
Vengeance of Durand," taken
from Rex Beach's novel by Mr..
and Mrs. George Randolph Ches-
ter, will be visited upon this
house by the hand of Alice Joyce.
Orchestral and solo numbers and
short reels are also part of this
weeks prize package.
BROOKLYN STRAND-Ger-
aldine Farrar in PLANE of the
Desert" besides the usual fea.
lures will be billeted here.
The sun., 1919-11-02

3THE welcome given to Douglas
MacLean and Doris May by
= New York critics On their first
appearance as co-stars in the picture
version Of Mary Roberts Rinehart's
Twenty-three and One-half Hours
Leave" again demonstrates Thomas
II. Ince's ability as q discoverer of
stellar material.
Mr.. Ince picked himself as director,
1t was while playing in a vaudeville
act that he decided to enter the mo-
tion picture field. Things were not
going as they should with the act
he was trying out in New Jersey and
he was called into New York to talk
over the prospects with his manager.
As he was crossing Broadway he was
almost run down by a high powered
automobile.
sGazing after the car he recognized
the driver as an actor who had bor-
rowed money from him a few months
before. Inquiry as to the source Of
the mans prosperity informed him
that the actor was now in the
movies" II his erstwhile friend
could own an automobile Mr.. Ince fg-
ured that he too could have one, so
he FASTENED to q studio. The player
who had been cast for the Juvenile
role had reported Ill that day and he
was given the part-the only one he
ever played before the camera His
brief experience as a picture player
convinced him that there was a splen-
did opportunity for a conscientious d.
rector. and toward direction he bent
hia energies
Mr.. Ince's success has been in the
selection Of his players and of the
stories in which he presents them.
More than any other director has he
developed the type actor and the type
camera play. The name Of Charles
Ray has become associated with the
lfkable "greenhorn" who successfully
makes his way against great odds;
William 8. Hart stands for the hard
riding. big hearted rolling stone" of
the old West: Dorothy Dalton can be
counted on to play the much perse-
cuted heroine in a thrilling romance
OF city life. and now comes Douglas
MacLean AMI Doris May destined to
be the personifcation of romance,
youth and the Joy of being 21.
Larry Semon has Just renewed his
The sun., 1919-11-02
News Of Hotels and Restaurants

Practically every hotel and cabaret
observed the Halloween celebration
last Thursday and Friday evenings.
Special decorations, novel souvenirs
and special music marked the occasion
and despite the new blue laws record
attendance was reported everywhere.
The Strand Roof, Broadway and
Forty seventh street, had its premiere
performance on Thursday evening. An
exceptionally elaborate and entertain
ing revue was presented at 1880 and
1850 by the ever popular Lea Her
rick and David Bennett. Under the
supervision Of Elias Meirowitz the
Strand Roof Is we'll patronized.
Tho Cercie des Artistes held their
annual subscription dance on Friday
evening at the Hotel des Artistes, /
West sixty-seventh street. Under the
Murray. Rebye de Remer and Dolores
Casineli the costume ball was q
marked success.
The Park Avenue Hotel, Park ave-
nue. and Thirty-second street, resumed
the winter dances last Saturday eve-
ming. Harold Stern and his noted
orchestra rendered the music The
Colonial Room Is most attractive for
dancing, which takes place from s
to 1.
Wallick's, Broadway at Forty third
a "a fa ~ tv1x A0p
Halloween. and the guests present
received novel souvenirs. Under the
direction Of Mr.. Taylor a splendid or
chestra played from to the closing
time.
Election day VIII be a big day--and
night-at Murray's Roman Gardens,
on West Forty-second street, regard
less OF whether Republicans or Demo-
Gratis poll a majority vote. The pro-
gramme is: Matinee luncheon, after
noon tea. special table d'hote dinner
from $3.50 to p. NJ, after that sup
per until 1 A. M; then Home, Sweet
Home" OF course you may dance to
your hearts content. as there Is al
ways music and dancing on the re-
volving floor from opening to closing
time. The management will donate
fancy paper hats and appropriate
souvenirs to help make the celebration
thoroughly enjoyable.
Clever specialties, dazzling ice ex-
hibitions and tuneful musical numbers
are potent factors In the success of the
new autumn revue. Cheer Up New
York." which Is enjoying phenomenal
run at Thomas Healy's Golden Glades,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street. Not
since the memorable ice ballet in
which Charlotte was featured at the
Hippodrome several seasons ago have
Broadwayites glimpsed such a happy
combination Of ice skating features
and musical comedy as is welded in
this latest and greatest of Healy pro-
ductions. Unlike most OF his competi-
tors Mr.. Healy possesses a rare sense
OF showmanship. Having foreseen the
popularity OF Ice skating and its value
The sun., 1919-11-02
THE HIP.

The first night audience, which
so much enjoyed the old songs
as they were thrown on the screen
by Claudius and Scarlett are not
the only ones to hear new songs
of this old kind. Every few eve
nings, there is a first night so far
as the beloved old ditties are con-
cerned since there is a constant
change of the repertoire as the
number of such popular songs is
larger than might be thought. The
largest audience that ever went
to the Hippodrome have been
there this year and they have en-
joyed nothing more than these
songs.
The sun., 1919-11-02

William Fox had made an elaborate
and beautiful photoplay of Longfel-
lows "Evangeline" he wished to know
where 1t might be seen. He then was
invited to see 1t projected at the home
The sun., 1919-11-02
HELEN -
'WORTh,NG

film would create more interest than
a film with Doug. Charlie, Mary and
Theda taking leading roles. So far
the ex-Kaiser's son has shied at the
camera
Impressed by the magnitude of
American motion picture production
Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish
novelist whose works have won popu-
larity in America, has accepted an in
vitation to visit the New York studios
Of the Fox Film Corporation during
his stay here.
It was explained to the author of
''The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" and Mare Nostrum" that the
motion picture industry is the fifth
largest industry in this country. He
said he was cognizant Of its proper.
tions and had desire to see photo
plays In the making. whereupon he
was invited to visit the Fox studios in
New York and also the Fox California
plant when he reaches tho Pacific
coast.
When Mr.. Tbanez was told that
The sun., 1919-11-02
NEW IN BROOKLYN.

The absorbing mystery play
"Three Faces East" which was
played for 90 many months at the
Cohan & Harris Theatre last
year will come to the Montauk
Theatre on Monday with most Of
the we'll known actors who ap-
peared in the drama here. This
will be test of Brooklyn's con-
tinuing interest in Prussian and
other spies.
"Oh, What a Girl" which the
Shuberts presented at two of
their New York play houses dur
ing the summer season, will be
seen at the Majestic Theatre this
week. Harry Kelly, Frank Fay
and Sid Lewis will be among the
entertainers.
The best burlesque available
will be seen this week at the Star
Theatre, and patrons may feel the
same confidence in seeing a fine
entertainment of Its kind. Then
there will be wrestling under
Gus Bothner on Thursday night.
The sun., 1919-11-02

as unique entertainment feature, he
Immediately made II an established
feature OF his Golden Glades revues.
In his latest production he has a. sem
bled a galaxy of international favor
ties such as Elsie and Paulson, Harley
Davidsone and Alberta Jaroske, May
Judels, Ethel Dean and the Golden
Glades Quintet of Skating Beauties.
A series Of afternoon tea dances has
been inaugurated in the main dining
room Of the Cafe de Paris, formerly
Rector's, at Broadway and Forty
eighth street These dances were in
troduced during the last week merely
for experimental purposes and met
with such popular success the man.
agement has decided to make them a
permanent feature. They will be held
daily from to 8. A remarkable Jazz
orchestra furnishes the danes music,
while q group Of strolling players con-
tribute a novel entertainment between
dances. The special dinner at $3.50
continues as a popular feature OF the
Futurist Ballroom.
and Forty-ninth street has reached a
situation in its famous history which
Is psychological and spells success. It
OF all the great Broadway establish
ments has always been and always
will be the acknowledged dancing CEN
tire. Broadway is experiencing the
greatest dancing period In its history
and Churchill's Is at the very zenith
Of its popularity. A host of new faces
are seen in the assembly of entertain
ers in Churchill's Colorful Cabaret.
Among those featured are Grace EN-
erson, the wonderful Oriental dancer;
Louise Allen. the noted soprano; the
Westons. the marvellous whirlwind
and acrobatic dancers; Lulu Ralph,
Henry and LizZelle, the Linwood Sis
ters, Coccio Amato and the Princelma
Quartet. These artists, together with
Kelly and Adler's Jazz Band, comprise
to mako this assembly unquest;ona5,y
as great as Broadway has observed in
many months.
Marcus Nathan, managing director
of Terrace Garden, Inc, has decided
that every night shall be a big enter
tainment night at the Terrace Garden
Dance Palace. Besides the folk dance
exhibitions by Evelyn Hubbells Ter
race Garden Dancers on Tuesday eve
nings and the Sharpshooters' frolics
on Thursday evenings. he has ar
ranged to have Monday and Wednes-
day evenings occasions for distribut-
ing special prizes to the dancers. Sat
urday and Sunday nights there are
special features, and soon there will be
ar arrangement made for Friday night.
The sun., 1919-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
To the Public:

To the Public:
The Capitol theatre begs to its appreciation Of the
that has been accorded this enterprises
that has filled each its than $500
performance the doors opened Oct 24and
particularly to acknowledge with qualification the many kind
expressions that have been made concerning the structure the
offered and the general policies of the institution
For the week stage and Of the first mag
ntude Nazmova will be version OF the successful
drama, "The Brat" filmed the Metro studios This
Russian artistic will be supported by other motion picture attrac
tions-scenc, educational and comedy in character.
Ned Wayburns Demi Tasse Revue will continue to be the
stage offering and Arthur Pryos Capitol Band Of 10 pieces will
contribute musical programme.
Today four big Sunday Capitol will be givenat
and at p NJ each Of three hours consisting
pose including the best features bill
The matinee will be so 80 and the performance
continuous enabling when they please
when they like between the hours IL 545 The
dons the evening performance from until nearly mid
night, with prices ranging from 30 cents to 81.
Throughout the week matinee given from
p M popular prices 80 ST. with the
luxe commencing at o'clock evening prices 80
to $50 with the performance continuous from 115
de luxe at and arranged that late
diners arriving after the Revue feature picture
complete. Preserved always weeks advance0
The management these policies may continue
enjoy the approval that
introduction.
CAPITOL THEATRE
EDWARD BOWES Managing Director.
The sun., 1919-11-02

ONCE Of the Fox Film Corporation and
declared he would be delighted to do SO.
Senior Ibanez said he is considering
having some of his stories turned into
pictures, as he considers the screen
without a peer as a medium for fur
ther acquainting the people Of the
United States and other countries with
the works Of his pen.
Teddy, the Great Dane. the dog hero
Of many Mack Sennett comedies. was
recently allowed two weeks vacation.
When Teddy returned to the Sennett
studio he did not feel like working. 30
Mr.. Sennett has decided to give him
no more vacations in the future.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Pastoral Letter,

Sixty years H. long while To- live,
and to young people seems especially
long. But IL Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Small.
wood are spared to their friends and
loved ones few more days they will
have lived together as husband and
wife for sixty years. Next Sunday
Nov. y, they can celebrate their Goth
wedding anniversary. Surely God has
boon good to them. They are both
badly afflicted in body, both suffering
because Of rheumatism. The suffer-
ing Of Mrs. Smallwood SURPRISES any.
thing that We might imagine. for she
is afflicted with three kinds. one of
which Is rheumatism Of the nerves
Hut she tries to bear 1t patiently and
trusts IN the Lord for such comfort
and help ~ she needs from time to
time. For many years they were nc.
tive members of the Methodist church,
and when they moved 20 Hopkins they
put their letters In the church here,
and are now faithful members NJ this
church. Their Affections are such that
they cannot attend the services, but
they do not forget 10 pray for the
prosperity of the church from time
to time. And ! would ask the church
to keep them in mind. Will the readers
of this note give them words of cheer
from time to time as you can; and will
the church folks be especially thought.
fol Of them and other needy ones end
sufferers, remembering that Jesus
said: I'm as much as SO do Il to the
least OF mine, yc do Il TO me. Hon.
kins, Mo, journal, Nov. q, 1919.
This grand old couple made this city
their home for many years, and We
know that We but voice the sentiment,
of the entire citizcnry of Oregon in
endorsing every word uttered in the
foregoing. May God bless and watch
over them is the sincere wish Of The
Sentinel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

entire community. So we most earn
estly urge the continued attendance
and kindly cooperation of all who de-
sire the advancement of the Kingdom
Of God in Oregon.
Program of services next Sunday,
November 80:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship and sermon, IL a. m. DR..
w. +. Burris, district superintendent,
will preach and after the sermon the
Holy Communion will be observed.
Also opportunity will be afforded for
any who desire to unite with the
church.
Young peoples meeting, $50 D. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Conditions at the last of the week
will determine whether the meetings
will continue next week. Every one
made welcome.
H. A. DOUGHTY, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Williams en-
tcrtaincd at dinner Wednesday the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hicks and son, Ira, from the benton
neighbOrhoOd: Mrs. John :. Wilson,
MIR. VIII Williams and John Henry
Banker, from Preston, Neb.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Blevins. This II the first
time that Mr.. Williams had been with
his sisters and brothers for about four
years.
Mr. |. r. Huffman and Fred St.
John and Art Graham shipped a car
load of hogs to st. Joseph, one day
last week.
Ethel Stuart entertained with "A
rock party for the following guests:
Misses Edna Williams, Marie Howard.
Celia Smith, Doris Beaver, May Smith,
Mcssrs. Willie Hinklc. Arthur and
Harry NanCamp, Bob Beaver, Ray
mond Henderson, Prof Riddle and
Misses Ethel and Luda Stuart.
Mrs. j, A. Duke and children, of
Mound City. visited at the II. Il. stu
art home, Tuesday and Wednesday.
james Morgan Wilson, from Bige-
low, was trying out our cement side
walks, one day last week. Come
again, Mr.. Wilson.
MIR. Connect, from Auburn, Neb.
visited with his daughter, Mrs. h. L.
Hinkle returned home with him for a
iinkle returned htome with him for q
few days visit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Evangelical Church.

Lost-A perfectly good boy from
our Sunday school, which meets at 9;45
a. m. Finder please send him back to
his Sunday school class, thereby doing
him untold good.
We will attend the M. +. revival
meeting Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting at the home of c. j.
Thurman, 1880 p. M, Thursday.
Nickell's Grove Sunday school meets
at 10 a. m. At IL n. M, will be brief
missionary program, arranged by the
Woman's Missionary society, and a
sermon on mission. Subject, "The
Mission Field Speaking For ITSELF"
Come and learn something about the
foreign field. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Forest City Methodist Church.
c. ]. Chappell, Pastor.

Every member and friend Of the
church and Sunday school is expected
to be a booster for the Sunday school.
We want 200 present next Sunday.
Our desire will be realized If each one
will talk and work.
The pastor will preach at II o'clock,
and Rev. n. ID. Thompson. of st. Jo-
seph, will preach at 1880.
The young people are called to meet
at the church at 6:30 for the purpose
of organizing an Epworth League.
The Union Thanksgiving sermon
will be preached by Rev. X. l.. STRAIT.
ton at the Methodist church, Thurs.
day. at 10 O'Clock.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
First Methodist Church.

Last Sunday a marked advance was
made in the revival meetings now in
progress. The presence Of the pas
tors and congregations Of the other
churches of the city at the evening
services, Sunday, evinced fine frater-
nal, Christian spirit toward the meet
ings, which are not being conducted
simply for the benefit Of the Metho-
dist church, but for the good OF the
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

There were quite a number Of rel
atives and friends to gather at the
home Of Mrs. Bessie Combs, last Sun
day, and enjoyed the day. Those pres
ent were: John Cooksey and family,
Of near Mound City; Mrs. Sarah Col
Inns, Mrs. Mary Colt and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. A. j. Stone, Emery Profit,
all Of st. Joseph, and Mrs. Mary Cook
soy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

John Peters, of the Lincoln dis
trict, has purchased the A. A. Wright
residence property in the Glen Echo
addition, and will give up farming.
Well, we are glad TO have such people
with Us.