davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

viewing They Do 1t on IS Week"
one of the funniest hlm comedies
ever presented. with the Justly cele-
brated Hallroom Boys featured in the
stellar roles. The Boys, as will be
remembered by all who recall the
original newspaper comic cartoons,
possess a positive talent for keeping
up appearances with nothing to keep
them up with. Their adventures ap-
peal quite as humorously to one spec
tator as to another because the pic
tured stories Of their perplexities pre-
sent the most fruitful source OF COM
edy upon the screen-the spectacle of
two aspiring young men In distress.
The things that annoy us are trans
formed into potent reasons for mirth
when inflicted upon one whom we
may observe casually. So They Do
II on IS a Week was greeted with
one continuous roar OF laughter yes
terdsy.
Another divertiRg feature of the
supplementary portions of the bill
arranged for yesterday and today
at the Knickerbocker was found in
the new issue of the picturized cur
rent events. Many of the news IN
cidents flashed upon the screen per-
tained to Washington particularly,
and therefore centered the interest
Of the audience with absolute
surety.
The Knickerbockers major pho
toplay offering for the first two
days of the week is Goldwyn's col
orful and massive adaptation Of r.
c. Cartons brilliant stage play,
Lord and Lady Algy," in which the
title roles are portrayed by Tom
Moore and Naomi Childers, and Of
which a complete review will be
found in connection with the Metro
politan Theater, where this unusual
subject was also accorded first
Washington presentations yester-
day
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Lyceum-s'The French FrOlics.-

When Virgil Bennett books The
French Frolics." as the fastest show
on earth, he did not do justice to the
production. In proClaiming it to be
three times leaders of the Ameri
can burlesque wheel. this weeks at
traction at the Lyceum Theater is
simply taking what's coming to
them, and not handing out any
press agented boost, as the pro-
duction fits and figures in every
way, shape and form. with the best
of musical shows that have been
seen this season. For gingery.
grille show with plenty of jazz
mixed in with mirth. melody and
music, best tells the review, of this
excellent production. as nothing has
been overlooked or overplayed. AS
an enemy to Mr.. Gloom it is a top
runner with "a little bit of joy"
1t is a plotless farce. in which
Harry Fields and Walter "Finnr-
gan" Parker. who need no intro
duction to local burIesque patrons.
carry the comedy roles. Neither
have been seen before to such a
wonderful advantage as their efforts
far surpass anything that has been
Hebrew and Irish dialect never
breaks, while their jim jam jazz
skits cannot be improved upon.
They are ably assisted by Bobby
Burch. in straight roles. and Billy
Gray and Hal Sherman. who are
the fall guys in the "yes-man"
stunts.
Miss Lena Daley. who leads the
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

feminine contingent, can easily be
heralded as the star of the wheel.
although she is not gifted with a
wonderful voice she has q person.
ality that punches across her raggy
numbere, while Gladys Jackson and
Lillian Bernard also contribute Sc
lections that Immediately catch
their audiences. The chorus is a
well drilled one, that is good to look
at and can both sing and dance
Among the numbers that meet with
approval were Eyes Have Told Me
So" High Brown Babies Ball.
"Hot-Dog Ball." Some Hoofng."
what Do You Love" and Street
Car Rag"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

most fatally wounded. was he sbls
at last to claim his happiness.
Told In the Hills" as stated. f
like the breath OF another sge-ths
hard-hghting. great-hearted West OF
lsso. Its wonderful story. great cssi
and the lavish scale on which II IL
produced lift II far above the ordi-
nary Western photoplay.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Gnrrick-'sThe Cinderella Man.

6nrrlck-"The Cinderella Man."
The Garrick Players final week
opened last night with a pleasing
and highly credltable rendition OF
Edward Childs Carpenters whims-
ical romance, '@The Cinderella Man"
which delighted many a Washing
ton audience during its original ran
some three years ago. There arc
several reasons why the play was
an admirable choice for the popular
players farewell. but the most OBJ
ViUus is that a far search would
have to be made for a man better
fitted than Earle Foxe for the part
of Anthony Quintard. the strug
sling young poet and lover who is
the center Of interest.
Every feminine freQuenter Of the
Garrick has become acquainted
with his happy aptitude for love-
making. and he, is further blessed
with a gift of humor of the re-
quisite delicacy. The character OF
Quintard is a quaint blend of SEN
timent and quiet comicality that
needs a subtle touch. but Foxe
meets the mark squarely, as he has
in nearly every test to which he
has been put this summer.
Miss Doris Sheerin has had
number of minor parts with the
Garrick company, and some have
suspected that if put to a real test
she would prove to be merely
nightly good to look at. Last
night, however. as the fairy god
mother" who visits the poets garnet
through the window. she put all
such doubters to shame. She was
charmingly natural and wholly
self-possessed, playing the delight
full love scenes with understanding
and sincerity.
Tony Hodge is another player
who found a part exceptionally
we'll suited to him, in Primrose, the
broken old servant who helps the
Great She Bear" in the lodging
house which the poet inhabits. l.
Nonta Bell was wholly at ease in
the part of ROmney, the lawyer
friend who devises and controls the
romantic entente between the proud
genius and the rich but lonely
maiden. John Kline. as the wealthy
papa, was real and fOrCible.
Francis Ball is good as the
operatic composer who brings hap
piness by accepting the poets
libretto. Miss Louise Gerard Hunt
ington makes a formidable landlady.
known as the Great She Bear"
John Hoffman. Albert Moore and
Joseph Clancy do well with minor
parts.
The Cinderella Man" is an eXquis-
ite bit OF sentimental comedy. repIete
with fascinating lines and situations,
and the Garrick production brings its
fine qualities well into the light. The
company which has done so much to
make a diverting summer in Wash
ington deserves the final plaudits or
crowded houses this week The at
tendance last night gave promise or
a generous and hearty farewell from
the Garrick patrons.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
CrandCIRs Knickerbocker-@L
and Lady AIgy.-

Capacity audiences at CrandaITs
Knickerbocker Theater yesterday dis
covered in what manner the high
cost of living may successfully be
cheated OF its eXorbitant tolls by
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Egg Had Three YoTks.

London--A pUllet at Broo-Held
Essex laid an egg with three sepa-
rate and complete yolks.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
English Peat Moor, Burn.

London.-For nearly a week a IRE
has ragged on the peat moors al Fin
don, EIncsrdineshire
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

Vamp, Little Lady" number,
there Is a trace of a "shfmmy,"
which only makes many wonder,
why the "shimmy" even though
Broadway likes it.
A supporting cast uniformly good
added to the enjoyment OF the even
ing. 1t included George Harcourt.
Allen Mathes, Louis Haines, Hal
Van Rensaller. Tom Hanlon, Mar
garet Bierbower. William wads-
worth, J. Arthur Young and John
keefe. The chorus both youthful
and pleasing to the eye also aided
materially.
The border vidette., 1919-10-11
Tle 8urdrr Uidettr.
OCTOBER II, 1919.
Order Appointing Time for Hearing Petition for Specific Perform
 ance of Contract to Con- Vey Real Estate.

In the Superior Court Of the State of
 Arizona in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of George w. Dunbar, Deceased.
 H. O. Bostwick, having filed his veri- fled petition in this Court setting forth facts on which he bases claim that ance of a contract made with him by said decedent in his life time, to con- vey certain real estate. which contract Is set forth in his petition, and praying Tor an order requiring the administra- trix of the above entitled estate to exc cute to him a conveyance Of the follow ing described real estate, to- wit:
 Being in the Town of Nogales. San ta Cruz County. State of Arizona, and more particularly described as follows; commencing at the southwest corner of Block "P' of the Noon addition, town of Nogales, Arizona, which is the seart- ing point of the land referred to in this contract, thence along the east side of alley in 8 northeasterly direction, sixty nine (69) feet to a point; thence at right angles with alley lines fifty five (55) feet in southeasterly direction to point; thence at right angles in southeasterly direction forty two and eight tenths (42.8) feet to point on Oak street; thence sixty and two tenths (60.2) feet in westerly direction along the north ginning. Said land being a part of Block app in the Noon addition, Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona
 It is ordered that Monday, October 20, 1919, at ten o'clock 8. m, and the court room of said court at Nogales, Arizona, in the said County of Santa Cruz, be and the same are hereby ap- pointed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, and that mo- tices thereof be served upon said ad- mlnistratrix. personally. and publish ed in THE BORDER VIDErrR. 8 newspap per published in said County of Sam ts Cruz for at least four weeks before said hearing.
 Dated this 18th day of Sept 1919. 9-20 St w. A. O'COSNOR, Judge
The border vidette., 1919-10-11
PETITION FOR ADOPTION.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona
 in and for the County of Santa Cruz. Goodwin. a minor child.
 To the Honorable, the Judge of the Superior The petition of wirt G. Bowman. and Mag dalena J. Bowman, respectfully ehows as fol- T. That they are husband and wife and now and State aforesaid; and that your petitioners are more than ten years older than the minor 9 That they desire to adopt Evelyn Goodwin. in the Countg of Los Sne@ies st.1e of csi}for- mia. January 23. 1918. which said minor and has % So resided with them, since July P, 1sls at which sime the said minor ehild was California. {an eleemosy9ary corporation or. she isWs 1d of the stase of calforn1a5 with the he purpose and intent to adopt said minor child .. That the mother of ..id minor oh,ld, who Ias also. named Evelyn Goodwin died in the the 2.pd day of April; 1918; and that the father of said %inoT ohiid has wfay a and Ance for said minor child for more than one sSis peston snd h.t Sis is known to your petitioners o.:..-. that the s name of S said minor child be changed from Evelyn tiodwln to Betty Jean Bowman; of in State. that Minnie in is aa5dy 6 adoit who anitable person for this court to appoint as the next friend Of said minor child.
 6. That the welfare of said minor child will be best subserved herein prayed.
 WHEREFORE, your petitioners pray for an Order of this Court as fOllows-
 1. That said petitioners Wirt G. Bowman and his wife, magdalera J. Bowman, have adopted said minor child.
 2. That said minor child have the name of Betty Jean Bowman
 8. That thenceforth said minor child and your petitioners sustain toward each other the legal relationship of parent and child. and have all the rights and be subject to all the duties of such relation.
 4. That Minnie B. Hardy be appointed the next friend of said minor child to act in this preceding reQnired Of her by law;
 WIRT G. BOWMAN.
 MAGDALENA J. BOWMAN. LESLIE c. HARDY, Attorney.
The border vidette., 1919-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O31O59-O4O794

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September 19, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Wilbur W. Keyte, of Nogales, Arizona, who. on 1O17 & -, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. O31O58-O4O794, for lots 1, 2, 8, and 4 and S4, Section 15, Township 23 s., Range 13-E. G. & S. R. B. &5 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 31st day of Oc- tober. 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Thomas M. Cumming, John Augustus Townsend, FredA w. Hannah, Frank Williams, all of Nogales, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, 9 27 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1919-10-11
Order of Publication and Appointment
 of Next Friend.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona
 In the Matter of the Adoption of Evelyn Goodwin. 0 minor child
 A petition having been filed in the above entitled court for leave to adopt Evelyn God win, 6 minor child. and it appearing to the court that the mother of said minor child is dead nd that the father has wilfully deserted and neglected to provide proper care and main year next preceding the time of the filing of said petition;
 And it further appearing from said petition that there is no next of kin guardian ot said minor child residing in this state, but that some suitabl person should be appointed to act in this proceeding as the next friend of said minor child. as provided by law; and it aident of the County and State aforesaid is a suitable person to act eesaid next of kin of said minor child; and has filed her written
 IF IS THEREFORE ORDERED, that Mipni B. Hardy is hereby appointed the next friend of said minor child to act for and on behalf of said minor child in this proceeding
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the hearing of this matter he set for 10:00 o'clock a. m. on the 2sth day of November, 1919, or at such other time the court may at that time continue the hearing of said matter;
 AND IT IS FUR THEIR ORDERED, that 6 copy of the petition herein. together with a copy of this order, be pu bll shed in THE BOR- give weeks the last publication thereof to be at leAat four weeks before the time appointed for the hearing of this matter aa aforesaid
 Done Tn open court this 18th day of Septem- g st ". A. O'CONNOR, Judge.
The border vidette., 1919-10-11
STATE OF ARIZONA, T
 County of Santa Cruz.

On this day personally appeared before me, . notary public in and for the County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona. Wirt G. Bowman and MaRdalenA J. Bowman, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing petition, and who acknowledged to me that they have read the same and know the contents thereof to be tI ue both in eubstance and in fact.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 26th day of September, A. D., 1919.
 Notaria1 Seal. LESLIE c. HARDY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires October q, 1921.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
CHEAsPEAKE BEACH.

Everybody shimmies now at Chssa-
peake Beach, the bay resort near
Washington. where the wild jazz
strains OF Bert Saulman's poppy
musicians assist the dancers IN per-
forming the coDtortions which form
a prominent part of the latest dances.
Dancing is free both afternoon and
evening.
The return Of the sunshine and
warmer weather has made surf bath
ing particularly popular. Grabbing,
fishing, boating and canoeing are
other popular pastimes
The boardwalk is always a gay
promenade where the latest and most
startling styles may be seen. Lin
ing IL are varied amusements, in
GLIDING the thrilling Derby racer,
the merry-gO-round, and mo Mans
Land"
There are shady groves in which
one may rest and lunch. Quaint pa
cilions and rustic lovers bowers give
a romantic touch to the resort.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
At The Resorts
GLEN ECHO PARK.

-Four free band concerts will fes-
ture the holiday at Glen Echo Park
today. The first will start at 4 o'clock.
the second at O'Clock, the third at
o o'clock and the last alto this even
ing.
Hundreds of youngsters jotrneyed
to the park every day last week and
brought picnic basket lunches with
them. The Fairgrounds arranged for
visitors Of tender years is proving one
of the most popular attractions.
The standard amusements, including
five thrilling rides attract the grown
ups and the Midway with its score OF
indoor pleasure diversions is crowded
at all hours.
Every car bound for the park in the
evening is crowded with young folks
eager 10 enjoy the dance programs
offered by Mills orchestra.
The ride to the park Is one OF the
most picturesque in or about Wash
tngtOn.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
DR.. DANIEL J. KELLY
DIES At HOSPITAL

DR.. Daniel James Kelly, physician,
chemist, astronomer, inventor and
teacher, died yesterday at Providence
Hospital Arrangements for the fu-
neral will be announced tomorrow.
He was born September 20. 1913, at
Kilkenny, Ireland. The early years
Of his life were spent in Ireland and
England. He was graduated from
Stonyhurst College, England, in 1868.
and was student at Kilkenny Col
Iege. London. He was awarded the
degree OF A VI. by Georgetown Uni
versity in 1873, a few years after his
arrival in America. In 1875 he was
awarded the degree of NJ. d. by
Georgetown University.
DIT. Kelly became an examiner in the
Patent office in 1850 and had been
connected with that office up to the
time of his death. He was made first
assistant examiner in 1886.
During the past thirty years he had
been connected with the investigation
of mineral oils and granted many Of
the most important patents in this
class, in which millions of dollars
have subsequently been invested.
He studied medicine under Mr.
Bradley, +. X. e. y, at Manchester.
England, prior to his leaving for this
country. He taught physiology and
chemistry in Georgetown University
and later taught chemistry and tOxi-
Geology in the Georgetown Medical
School. He was for many years a
member of the Medical Society, and
was also a member of the Medical
Association of the District of CO.
lumbia. He afterward took up the
practice of medicine in this city.
Among other scientific research in
which he was engaged was the study
of astronomy. He was for a time
prior to coming to America, first as
sistant in the Stoneyhurst Observa-
tory.
DR.. Kelly is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Kelly, OF Syracuse. N. Y.
and a half-sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Carr,
of Whistler, Mobile county, Ala.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
4OUT O. TOWNERS"
CLUB ORGANIZES

Members Of the Washington Young
Mems Hebrew Association who re-
Gently came to this city from other
parts OF the country have formed -
club which they call the "Out o
Towners." The club was formed %
promote the activities OF the parent
organization. The club has chosen
committees to assist the Y NJ. H. A. in
welcoming newcomers and in prepare
ing for entertainments and dances.
The club will hold a smoker Wednes-
day evening at the Y. NJ. II. A build
ing. Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, in an effort to in
crease its membership. A program Of
events for the smoker has been ar
ranged through the War Camp Com
munity Service.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Gov
ERNMENT FUEL YARDS, BUREAU Oh.
MINES, Washington, ID. G., July 81, 1919.
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be
received up TO Friday noon, August l, 1918,
for the wood requirements of the District
and Federal Governments for the period
from August 5. 1919. to June 80, 1920
The estimated requirements are CmOre or
Iess), cords 2-piece oak; Il cords 3-pieCe
oak: 2s cords oak, long; 80 cords oak. S
& 5; 500 cords pine. long; 200 cords pine
S. & s.; and S5 cords 2-piece pine. Speci-
hcatOns may be had by addressing the
Chief Engineer. Government Fuel Yards
Room 1871, Interior Department Building,
Washington. ID. G. JOHN W. HALO
WELL. Assistant to the Secretary.
25.2s.27
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
GREAT TALLs PARk.

High water at Great Falls is add
ing to the spectacular attractiveness
o. the falls and many who have never
seen this wonder of nature when the
water has been high are availing
themselves of the opportunity to visit
the falls now.
The concerts afternoons and even
ings by the Ladies' Victory Orchestra,
free dancing in the large and brill
liantly lighted pavilion overlooking
the falls. the motion picture enter
tainment and other attractions con-
tinue to contribute to the pleasure
Of a day and evening at this resort.
From the terminal at Thirty-sixth
and NJ streets northwest fast and
frequent electric trains carry one in
short electric trains carry one in
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
OLD-FASHIONED HERBS

DO YOU LOVE good health? You CA
have IL. Call at 1928 7th ST. N w OLD
INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
mh1-SOt
MARILDA WILLIAMS,
AanicurinE, Facial and Scalp Treatment
7e3 9Th st. ~. W. Apt. :. Main 5ISg
feg-Hs
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
MARSHALL HALL.

Newcomers to Washington are
fast learning that historic Mar
shall Hall is one of the most delight
full points in this vicinity at which
to spend a pleasant days outing. Lo-
Gated about eighteen miles down the
Potomac. just opposite Mt. Vernon. It
is reached by short ride on the
Steamer Charles Manchester, which
leaves it's wharves at the foot Of
Seventh street for this point three
times daily. at 10 a m, 2:3O and 6:45
D. m.
A host Of amusements and diver
sions that appeal to all ages are to
be found there, with dancing on the
riverside pavilion one of the most
popular.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
NORFOLK DAY TRIPS.

Plans are now under way for the
early resumption Of the schedule Of
regular sailings to Norfolk by the
Washington & Southern Navigation
Company. The service was suspended
several days ago. As soon as large
and suitable craft can be obtained
by the officials of the company. nego-
tiations now being made, the service
will be resumed.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
DEATHS

HURLEY-On July 20, 1919. at $50 =. M.
at tuberculosis Hospital, DANIEL HUR-
LEY, aged forty.
Funeral from Hindle's undertaking
parlOrs Monday, July %, 1919, at 10
a. m. Relatives and friends Invited TO
attend Interment at Mt. Oliyet Gene
terry. -
baltimore papers please copy.l 2Is
ONEY CARSTARPHEN-Mem OF star
General Land Office, aged seventy-hve
years. OF Uremia. at Garfield Hospital.
Saturday. July IS.
Funeral services at ST. Andrews
Church New Hampshire avenue and W
street. sunday. .. m, July -. Inter
ment New York.
CDenver. Col, Hannibal. No, and New.
York papers please cOpy.l 21e
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
DEATHS.

John McI.ane. IS yrs. s12 Attn st. ne.
Mary v. darlington, As yrs, 20 X st. ne
Daniel Hurley, 40. Tuberculosis Hos.
Ernest Bates, "a yrs, Walter Reed HoA -
Micial H. Clark. 81 yrs, $3.50 Wis. ave- NV
John Crowley, 81 yrs, Prov. Hos
Infant Of Thomas and Irene Fitzgerald. L
day, Sibley Hos.
Infant of Rocco and Elizabeth Colasanto.
hrs. Sibley Hos.
Lena Brown. 9 yrs, 1920 Ca ave. nv. :
Robert Carpenter. ! VI, 2134 nth st. NV
Susie c. Smith. 80 yrs. 2420 X st. NV
Lucille Smith, mos. I'll Mass. ave. NV
Percy Fl. Roy, IL mos, All U St NV.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
PENN GARDENS.

Wonderful electrical effects. pictur-
esque pavilions. rustic benches de.
lightful dance floors. and interesting
motion pictures are the attractions
that make the Penn Gardens so popu-
lar. Every night during the week
throng OF dancers. Music is furnished
by Thomas Jarjin Jazz bands.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
REVOLT STARTS IN
CROATIANCAPITA[

VIENNA. July PA revolution
has broken out in Agram. capital os
Croatia and Slayonia. say reports re-
ceived here. Troubles were also re-
ported from other parts OF the coun.
try.
The Croatians. it was stated, were
demonstrating against Serbian rule
Advices said 100 persons had been
killed and 200 wounded in clashes be-
tween Serb and Slovene troops.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
YANK MOVIE FILMS
TOINVADE GERMANY

NEW YORK. July 27.-The reported
craving on the part Of the German
people for a glimpse Of American
movie" stars will soon be satisfied,
and miles of American romance and
adventure are now waiting at the Hol-
land border for the word to begin an
invasion Of Germany. They will start
into the former enemy country imme=
diately upon receipt OF word that the.
United States Senate has ratified the
peace treaty.