davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
,ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.
OStrzegamy raZ
.~jesZCZe!....

poWanle .jak nalenergicZnleJSZe
przeciwko oszustom'i wykplgro-
szom, krazacym obecnie ogrom--
ME licznie wsrod rodakow, zwla-
SEGA mniej inteligentnych, vice
ME tax iatwo mogacych skontro-
lowac rozmaite oszustowskie pro-
pozycye; sprzedaja oni akcye
przerozne - nawigaeyjne, awia-
tyczne, .pietyczne" i inne, ktore
wszystkie azem warte So tylez
samo co... mic! Akcyjne owe
interesy teraz So fatalnie W mo-
die, grasuja obecnie W spos6b
prawdziwie zastraszajacy; dono-
sza nam o Mich zarowno z dziel-
mic roznych naszego miasta, jak
i Z poza niego, z wielu dalszych
mniejszych i wiekszych kolonii
naszych w tym kraju. Skoro talk,
tedy ME bedzie "a wiele pisac o
tenn chocby razporaz, azeby Ia
twowiernych i naiwnych pre-
strzegaG pred naciqgaczami, cze,
sto tax sprytnymi, re ich legalnie
jeszcze chwytaG ME MONA, kto-
rzy jcdnak ME mniej Cd zwyklych
oszust0w szkodliwi zaslugiwali--
by ma to, by ich w snoie i pierre
odziat, a precz wyscigat! Me tyl-
ko listy - otrzymalismy w tel
sFrawic i zapewnc - nictyKo
mySmy je otrzymali, sdyz zgSa-
szano SIG chyba Z zapytaniaml
! zazaleniami podobncmi takic
DO innych piSm polskich, ponad-
| to jcdnak juz i osobiste otrzyma-
liSmy iniormacyc o p~raktykach
owych naciqgaczy, a og0lnym Jest
CLOS, d~omagania sic, azeby spole,
czenStwo przez Swc zorganlzowa-
ne czynniki, przez swc or%ana
prasowe, ewcntualnic i przcz in
stancyc prawnc ~postarato sic
polozyc tame grasantom ! ujelo
ich pod k%ontrole pcwnq ma O.
chrone iatwowiernych bledakow,
kt6rzy potracq mienic, oszczed--
noSci nieraz moze zycia calego-
strac2 je Z Gala niczawodnq pew
noScia, jeSli sic pozwoli nadal tax
bezkarnie ich wyzyskiwat, jeSli
toIerowaG sic bedzic nierzetelne i
szkodnicze dzialanie owych paja-
k6w-oszust6w, kt6rzy w siatki
swoich spckulanckich propozycyi
iapia nieoStroznych, azeby wy
ssac Z Mich ich grosze, a potcm
porzucit ich, by sic o Mich ami
rie potroszczyt wiecej!
20
| dzisiaj - zamieszczamy CLOS
taxi Z obywatelskich k6f naszych,
wzywajQcy prase do intensywne-
60 scigania wyzyskiwaczy / O.
szustow. 4 chronienia i pouczania
og0lu czytelnikow. My W tel spra
vie czyn;my jak najwiecej - lie
tylko mozemy i iaktycznie
nie many dosyc silnych slow,
dosyt wymownych argument6w,
azeby rodak6w pr~zcstrzeSat
w tych tn sprawach! Mniemamy,
IL Gala prasa nasza powinna W
Gniach obecnych ME zaiowac pra-
cy osobistej, nj miejsca w gaze
tach. a pisac o ten - pisac be-
ogrodeil, bez okrecania w bawcl-
re - demaskowac wSzedzic ga}-
gahStwo i naciagactwo wszelakic,
gdzie sic ono tylko pojawi, zmu-
szac je do zaprzestania praktyk
nieuczciwych, a jak ME, to pedzic
precz wyzyskiwaczy, a chronic
przed mimi ME dose ostrozny lud
nasz.
Wiadomo przecie, re tego teraz
wiecej, niz kiedykolwiek indziej
bylo: wszedzie wszyscy spekulu-
ia - ma Polske, ma przyszle Cd
budowanie Polski, ma przyszle
potrzeby Polski, ma to wszystko,
co sic tam okaze konieczne, czy
pozyteczne: tworza sic zatem
konsorcya ,,akcyjne" - ma to /
IA owo, ma takie i owakie speku-
lacye, ludzie ME godni zaufania,
czesto skompromitowani, czesto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

jowego w Paryzu; Selden jest
,Times'a" gfownym korespon-
dentem w tel sprawie, a referat
jego ogromnie powazny i wazny.
ma znaczeuie trwalsze, niz IVY
czajna, przelotHa. ma wiersze Ii
czona korespondeneya; ma lego
informacyach - pismo owo bu--
duje swoje opinie polityczne'
Tenze p. Selden w diuzszym reEe-
racie omawia sprawy biezace ma
Kongresie, streszcza CO do Mich
poglady polityk6w i charaktery--
zujs ich samych w spos6b wysoce
trafny, a zawsze nadzwyczajnie
zajmujacy.
Charakteryzujac politykow,
ktOrzy donioSi2 odeSryWala role
w naiwazniejszych Z waznych
sprawie Ligi Ludlow wspomi-
ra Seldcn, jake dwu n~ajznakomi-
tszych MEOW stanu ma Kongrc-
sic Nenizelosa, premiere Gre
cvi i Romano Dmowskiego, pre-
zesa Polskiego Komitetu W Parry
III. Selden wyraza sic, IL wsrod
p~olitvkow, ktorzy o sprawach sto
sunkow miedzynarodowych maj9
do gadania, ktorzy ma Kongresie
Pokoju ~powoiani So pred inny--
mi do decydowania o przyszfcJ
Lidze Ludlow, jej ustroju, jej po-
wadze i potedze So do wymie-
nionia przedewszystkiem owl
dwaj, uwazani zgodnie przez
wszystkich, ktorzy wchodza w
stycznoSc jakakolwiek z Kongre-
sem, oraz przez tegoi samego
czionkow - "a najzdolniejszych
/ najpowazniejszych politykow W
caiem tego gronie, niebywale
| Swietnem ! Swiatiem
Jakaz znow duma, jakiem "a
d~owoleniem napefnia mas Swiade-
ctwo take! Notujemy je osobno
cd innych, licznych teraz O Pol
see i o Polakach giosow obcyh,
poniewaz siowa powyzsze doty--
ca naszego przew6dcy, tax cze-
sto, a tax nieszlachetnic spOtWa--
rzanego przez pewna grippe Was
snych jego rodak6w(0, notuje-
my to uznanie, poniewaz stano-
wi ono niemala satySfakcye ola
tego, ktory moze o ME wcale ME
dba, wcale O MEM i ME vie mo-
re, ale ktore tez jest satysfakcyq
ola mas; a nam takie z~adoScuczy-
nienie jest potrzebne, gdyz tycf
co z nami ida utwierdza ma do
brej drodze i w przekonaniu, re
droga ia wiasnie jest dobra, i re
dobry w6dz mas pc niej wiedzie.
Komentuiemy jeszcze dodatko,
wo sfowa correspondence Time,
s'a" - 0 owen wyroznieniu p
Dmowskiego, IL rozumiemy j.
tax, re zapewne ME jest nasz 70,
dak mezem stanu i politykiem
najwpiywowszym, najpotezniej
Sym W swej decyzyi, swym Clio,
sic; wiemy bowiem, re w sprawie
Ligi Ludlow decydowaly przed
wszystkimi innymi giosy Wilso-
ma, Clemenceau'a, Lloyda-G eor'
ge'a, wiec z takimi potentatam;
nie mole mierzye sig Przedstawi'
ciel pahstwa polskiego, dopierc
Observation-Disclosures wieee!
potrzsbyjscego cd innych, niz in
gym dac mogacego narazie; ale
W kazdym razie powaga sadr
Dmowskiego, autorytet iego OPT
Ri, umiejstnosei jego swistny
zn,ys' oryentacyi poiityeznyeh -
te tam zalsty musiaiy zostat "a
uwazone, uznane, ocenione, a te
niezawodnie ME pozostanie beg dc
hryeh dia 0jezyzny naszel rezul-
tat6w vice y tego Fadewac sig
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Wydzia} Narodowy - ma swe
Biuro Handlowo = Przemysfowe
w Nowym Yorku: to biuro stwo-
rzono ola celu dawania rodakom
informacyi - ohjasnien w kwe-
styach, dotyczacych wszelkich
spraw handlowych, hub przepny-
siowych, mogacych mice jake
kolwiek zastosowanie w przysz-
lei Polsce - zatem, gdy kto
przychodzi i proponuje nabycic
akcyi, CIV ma budowe okretow,
czy ma o~dbudowe koSciol6w w
przyszlcj Polsce, to wziqt cd ME
go adresv, prosperity, powlcdziec
mt - przyjdz "a tydzieh, czy "a
diva - i napisat do Wydziaiu
Narodowego Z prosba o objasnle-
mic. Take postepowanic ME nara
ri ma straty! Wog6le - dziaiac
Z rozwaga, ME sluchac takich,
kt6rzy nahalnie nastaja; kup "a
raz, natychmiast, jutro "a p6zno,
l. TAXA gadanina juz podejrzana
wydac sic powinna i bezwarun-
kowo sluchac jej ME nalezy. Maj
powazniej przestrzegamy wszy--
stkich rodak6w, majacych zamiar
rlokowac pieniadze w akcyach
iakichkolwiek, MECH - MIN co
postanowia, zbadaja, wywie--
dza sic o ludziach, ktorzy So W
danym i~nteresie, o szansach, ia
kie 6w interes posiada, a ME po-
zbywaja sic swoich pieniedzy
nieopatrznie, gdyz NIGGA sic Z
mimi pozegnaG ma niezobaczenie
sic nigdy!
Ma zakohczenie - si6wko jcsz-
czc w iacznosci z kwestya ONO
wionq wyzcj- pod adrcsem tych,
kt6rzy utyskiwuja, IL "prasa ma
sza mic o tax waznej sprawie nic
pisze". Mo2e inni i ME piszq, iub
pisza mato; W nHszym "Dzienni-
ku' o kwestyi tel wlasnie piszc-
my juz czwarty raE w przeciqgu )
| tyeodni - opr6c> zamieazczonej
o.obno ~pFzestrogi re strony Wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Dia przykladu wezmy TAXI
Bridgcrort:,,. polska dzieln'ca'
SLIME rolska; obok mas zaraz
Litwini, r6wniea tam kupa ca'q
siedzq. Jest tam W tel stronie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Charakteryzujac poiitykow,
kt6rzy donioslq odegrywajq role
w naiwazhiejszych Z waznych
sprawie Ligi Ludlow wspomi-
ra Seldcn, jake dwu najznakomi-
tszych mez6w stanu ma Kongrc-
e;e EcnizeIOsa Drcmicra Gre
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
RIAITO.

How interesting the master Grim
inal becomes when he abandons his
sinful ways and turns his talents in
the detective line in tracing a myster-
ious murder was demonstrated yes
terdsy at Moore'7 Rialto Theater
where Teeth o' The Tiger" a new
Paramount-Artcraft picture relating
!the latest adventures OF Arsene Lupin
the notorious French crook, opened q
weeks run.
Washington readers of Maurice lie
Blanc's thrilling Lupin stories will
recall that the final escapade left the
criminal apparently dead. 1t develops
lhowever-and the world Of fiction and
the screen do not lose thereby-that
Arsine survived and is living as a
respectable citizen in an American
suburb when the action in "Teeth OF
The Tiger" begins. He becomes in,
volved in the investigation Of the mur,
der of his millionaire acquaintance
Henry Forbes. The master hand oi
Lupin, trained in the inner working
OF the criminal mind, discovers the
guilty one and brings him to justice
after a series Of the most hair-raisinG
adventures the screen has depicted
for many day. pretty love story
Is worked into the plot
An excellent musical setting has
been provided by the Rialto Symphony
Orchestra under the direction OF Dan,
iel Breeskin, the overture for the
week being "L'Arlesienne" and as Ar
additional attraction a violin solo, BY
Mr.. Breeskin, "See-Saw"
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
COLUM BTk,

II you have special reverence for
spiritualism, you'll probably dislike
turning the Tables" the newest roll
lcking comedy to engage the farce
genius OF Dorothy Gish, which began
tour-day run at Loew's Columbia
Yesterday. Dorothy, whose fame as
foremost screen farceuse has in
creased by leaps and bounds since she
discovered her forte in Hearts OF the
world has held up the subject OF
spiritualism as the basis for one of
the rarest bits OF carcical fun-makinp
that Dorothy has ever perpetrated.
This time Dorothy, in the role Of
the heroine. has been committed 70 an
insane asylum by a scheminr amt
who wants her money to marry a
spiritualist medium Dorothy goes
20 the asylum, all right. but when
she gets there she is a nurse and NOT
a patient. The things she does 10
that perfectly good insane asylum
probably drove the board of directors
into the roles OF patients. but. aside
from that. she falls in love with a
D"mpseyesque youth, whose mother
thinks he's anemic. All this. OF
course, is a mere thumbnaiI sketch OF
plot that reeks with side-splittins
mirth. brilliant travesty and pungent
satire
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
At the TheQterS This Week

mountable obstacle in the eyes of the
countess, and the plans of an early
marriage are abandoned. The Amer
lean departs for home, broken-heart-
ed. while the girl remains behind in
her loneliness, with nothing but her
little sister, and dreams of what
might have been.
More than one susceptible person
in last nights audience wept and
grew angry. perhops. over this sad
ending. Yet it was but the obvious
termination of a heart touching lit
tie story, and withal, an ending as
beautiful as IL was sad.
Miss Hedman's work Is a revela-
tion throughout. She is ideally suit
ed to the part she plays, and her
characterization is unmarried by over
acting. In more than one scene
which calls for the highest in
acting ability. Miss Hedman rises
splendidly to the demands of the ac-
tiOn. and throughout, gives a per-
formance that is eminently satisfac-
tory.
Richard Barbee, playing opposite
her, must come in. too, for a full
share of praise. without his support,
much of Miss Hedman's superb work
might have been not quite so beauti-
full
To the others in the cast is due
commendation for their Intelligent
playing of widely varied roles. The
play is excellently staged. the one set
ting being a remarkably fine piece of
stage art.
A few faults that are we'll nigh
unavoidable at first presentations will
undoubtedly be Immediately removed,
whereupon there seems to be little
doubt but that Forbidden" will en-
joy a long period of success.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
METROPOLITAN.

Fair and Warmer" the convulsing
comedy that made the cocktail IA
nous, has been transferred to cellu-
loid form without the loss OF a single
laugh. The film version of Avery
Hopwood's most successful farce was
presented as the chief feature of an
unusually strong bill at Crandalls s
Metropolitan Theater yesterday and
swept S. r. o. audiences into gales of
laughter by the sheer humor of it's
arrangement of excerpts from the
original dialogue, employed as read
ers, and the unfailing laughability of
situations that are piquant, but not
too daring. May Allison's portrayal
of the role of "Blanny' Wheeler was
a revelation even to those who ex-
pected an artistic treat in her as
sumption of the part
Fair and Warmer" unreels a story
Of genuine farcical worth. Two young
married couples, ii will be remember
ed, live in the same apartment house.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
CRANDALLS.

THE Children In the House
starred Norma Talmadge at CrandaIrs
Theater yesterday.
The narrative concerns the life
problem of a young woman who mar
ried the wrong man. She had an op.
portunity to marry the right one. but
was induced by socially ambitious
parents to become the wife of the
man with money instead of the man
with character. Driven to desperation
by her husbands dissolute life, and
the fact that he was held fast in the
net of a relentless siren. Cora Vincent
appealed to her Tilted suitor for sym
pathy and aid. His suggestion was
an elopement. At the appointed hour
for her fight with the man she has
always loved, her two children rush
to her room for protection from q
violent storm. Awakened to her duty
by the pleas Of her little ones, the
burdened wife abandons her purpose
and determines to endure her lot
Fate takes a hand, however, and hap.
piness comes Unexpectedly to the wO.
man whose better Judgment has pre-
vailed.
The bill arranged for the first three
days OF the week is completed by thC
customary array OF we'll chosen sub,
sidiary features, both pictorial anC
musical
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
LYCEUNI,

Patrons at the Lyceum Theater yes
tetrday enjoyed Stone and PiIlard
with their own company. The enter
tainment is in two acts and seven
scenes and the action takes place on
the banks of the Hudson, on board a
steamship and in the mountains near
the Mexican border. Eta PiIlard
held her audience spellbound. George
Stone proved a most entertaining
comedian, while Mickey McCabo
proved good foil. Others in the cast
responsible for the success of the en-
tertainment are Jack P1Iard, Mabel
Howard, Rose Duffin, Miller Evans
Jeanette Mohr and Harry Olds.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17

One Of the youthful husbands is
gay Lothario. who adopts the Mysuc
Shrine as his excuse for continually
hoodwinkfng his trustful wife. In
the other household the wife bullies
a hopelessly dull and uninteresting
husband into complete acqutescence
In her social activities with more at
tractiVe men. One night the stupid
husband and the trustful ingenue are
left alone and decide to "compro-
mise" themselves in order to shock
their better halves into closer atten-
tion to the sacredness of the W. X.
home tie. Neither knows how to mt
the high spots" but a cocktail IS
finally decided upon as the surest
short cut to the gay life. The way
they concoct this now extinct species
of appetizer and the effect of their
experiment in high-proof spirits upon
subsequent events in the lives OF both
families, form the basis of one or the
most conspicuous comedy successes
the screen has developed.
The visions inspired by uninten-
tional and unaccustomed inebriety
are visualized upon the screen with
a humorous effect that the articulate
stage could never hope to achieve.
Revolving rooms, rocking floors, gor-
geous harems, two-headed men and
other delusions Of the highly illumi-
mated add striking emphasis to the
delightfully."- varied performances con-
tributed to the brilliant success of
the picture by Miss Allison, Eugene
Palette and others of splendid cast.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
kNICkERBOCKER-

Larry Semon's latest ebullience,
Dew Drop Inn" was shown as the
secondary feature of a wonderfully
entertaining bill of photoplays at
CrandalPs Knickerbocker Theater
yesterday. In Dew Drop Inn," Mr..
Semond assumes the role of an inter
nal revenue agent assigned to the
task of rounding up a band of moon
sinners.
Another subsidiary feature of yes
terday's bill that commanded more
than ordinary interest was comprised
by the startlingly realistic closeup
views of the sinking of merchant
ships by the German submarines.
The chief feature of the splendid
bill arranged for yesterday and today
Is the perturbation of Avery Hop
woods scintillant comedy. Fair and
Warmer" with May Allison filmed in
the role of "Blanny" Wheeler, a com
plete review of which will be found
in connection with the Metropolitan
Theater, where is was also accorded
first Washington showings yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17

are the last word in luxur-. Mr.. De-
Mile has spent money on his previous
productions II has always been ap-
parent, but 1t is doubtful IL he has
ever spent so much and so effectively
as in these opening scenes, although
the same high standard has been
maintained from the first scene to
the final fadeout. Gloria Swanson has
more wonderful gowns than ever. and
Everything down to the tiniest detail,
Is in keeping with the storied char
acters-
Then there is the Babylonian ami
sode-short but thrilIingIy. beauti-
full. Here Is the spectacular, il Won
like, combined with the exquisite
Thomas Meighan, who plays Crichton,
the butler in the main story, is the
King in this episode. Gloria Swan
son, more beautiful than ever in bar
barrie splendor of BabyIonian cos
tunes, is the. untamed slave. In the
end of the episode she Is thrown to
the lions-and they are real lions. too.
AS Is well known, J. M. Barrie
wrote the play. "The Admirable
ICrichton" from which MALE and Fe-
male" Is adapted. Sir James is one
of the last authors 10 allow his works
to be filmed. He held off for a
long while, but finally allowed De-
Mile according to reports, to try his
hand. When TIE author sees the COM
pleted production he certainly will
not be disappointed. The dramatic
strength of his play, and its deep and
keen characterizations are enriched by
the presentation De Mile has given
it, the original story not being chang
ed in the least.
A special musical score has been ar
ranged by Claude V. Burrows, director
of the Gardens augmented orchestra
| which together with short subjects
of interest complete an exceptional
presentation.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
STRAND.

At Moore's Strand Theater, Mack
Sennett's Bathing Girls, appearing in
person in conjunction with Mack Sen.
nett's five-reel comedy masterpiece
Yankee Doodle In Berlin" are hold
ing forth for another weeks show
ing, starting yesterday.
In the current show at the Strand
one, of course. does not see Mr.-Set-
netts entire galaxy of beauty. A sin
gle reel is shown, however, in which
one sees the majority of the Sennett
Bathing Girls at work and play, fol.
lowing which the personal representa-
tives of these young ladies are pre-
sented and from the remarks heard
throughout the capacity audiences at
tending yesterday, no one has been
disappointed to date.
The feature picture yankee Doodle
in Berlin" sustains Mr.. Sennett's repu-
tation as being a great producer OF
comedy and amusing satire in photo
dramatic FORM His production kept
the house in roars of laughter from
start to finish.
Ten Ecyk and Weily, one of the
best dancing teams seen in Washing
ton in some time, continue to receive
them the past week.
Mile. Nadje, known from coast to
coast as an exponent of physical cul-
ture and the benefits accruing there
from in symmetry Of figure, also pre-
sents some very difficult feats in hand
balancing interspersed with art poses.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
GARDEN.

IT would seem that Cecil B. De.
lille has been working up toward
the production Of Male and Female "
his latest Paramount-Ar Super-
Special. through his entire career
For this picture, which was shown
for the first time yesterday at Moore
Garden Thcater, certainly represents
the contamination of his many sided
genius, the finest fruits of years OF
artistry.
The opening scenes OF the picture
~ the London home Of Lady Mary,
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
PALACE.

Marguerite Clark has probably
never brought to any OF her pictures
the full wealth of romantic charm and
captivating appeal with which she in
vests the central role of Luck in
Pawn" the screen adaptation OF Mar
vim Taylor's stage play of the same
name, which began a weeks engage
Elent at Loew's Palace Theater yes
terday. Luck in Pawn" is an old
fashioned love story told in the good.
old-fashioned way. It's a story of
pretense, ambition, young love, moon
light, and sad sea waves.
Miss Clark has the role of Annabel
Lee, a country girl who thinks she
CO n paint and who pawns her posses
slcns to visit a famous artist in Cali
fornia, who rewards her for her trou-
BILE by telling her she's terrible. Dis
couraged, the girl prepares 10 leave
for home when she attracts the at
tentlon OF young society idlcr, who
decides to make a social queen out of
her, just to paly a joke on his set
he carries the Joke too far, however
for her beauty and simplicity capture
ms heart, and he throws himself
whole-heartedly into the search for
FER love. He wins her too, but n
wouldn't be at all fair to tell the de-
tails
Director Cannon, Of the Palsce svn-
phony Orchestra. contributes Rossinis
'Semiramide" as the overture seIac.
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
rsCENTs-POUND BREAD SEEN

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 1I-Bread will be
selling at is cents a pound ty the
first OF the year. This prediction was
made here by Gordon Smith, president
OF the American Association OF Baking
Industries. Smith said this increase
will be necessary because all the in
gradients OF bread have doubled in
price.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
TO LECTURE ON BIBLE.

Prof. Futterer will deliver an illus
srated bible talk this evening at S
o'clock in the assembly hall OF the
Central 7. NJ. c. A, 1895 G. street
northwest His subject will be -Four
Thousand Years of Bible History"
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
FIRST roRr1A IN rrALY,s HISTORY

ANCoNIA, Italy, Nov. 17.-For the
hrst time In Italy's history a woman
lawyer yesterday pleaded in court.
She acted rs the attorney OF cor
poral accused OF cowardice in war
time
The Washington times., 1919-11-17

Don't let careless expenditure max.
n sieve Of your purse. Buy wisely
and Increase your savings by Invest
Ing In War SaYisE stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
BEIAsCO.

An unusually interesting and en-
tertaining love story, set in a Ger
man castle after the entry of the vic
torious American troops, is Forbid
den, described as a romantic play
by Dorothy Donnelly, and presented
last night by George Mooser at the
Belasco Theater The first night
audience signifed its thorough ap-
proval of the play, and of the ex-
ceiling artistry of it's star. Martha
Hedman. by veritable ovation.
THE CAST.
Brigadier General Slocum,
Major Richard Flint, Adjutant to
Ma jor Alexander Osgood. Benjamin Taggart
Capt. Tottenham KnovIes..Jo ohm Rutherford
Capt. William Bryant C'snsppyD.
First Lieut.. John Booth Lawrence
C"Boots'D, aide to General slo-
First Im Lieut. Edwin Brice fnferpEet Kfna5a sar0ee
Sec Lieut. T luke oK:eie. HsdIy .NoIan GsessS IesES
Sec Lieut. Vincent Moretti t''WoPPsy"ll; :,
Private Isaac Levy New York
Private Darwin Bone tHenrietta. "
Humboldt % Feather iJa.eSs Ss11s5 pu65
Count Robert Won Eckdorf. Lieuten-
ant Deaths Head" Hussars,
Imperial German Army. William Baily
Kurt Schwartz ..........'..J John Burkell
An orderly ...................A Arden Page
Countess HiIdegarde shoenweg Won
Der verde I ;,.i;.-.., 9ls Martha Hedmsn n
Countess Wanda Georgia Lucille Nooser
Carmen Flanagan ........ -Hermine Shone
Katchen ................ Annette westbsy