davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

husband is giving up, because you know
a world-famous tenor really does have
many feminine admirers and a life Of
gayety, both so dear to the hearts Of most
men,"
Very touching, very romantic, very ideal
istic-and this such hard, hard world
for the tender feet Of ideals to tread! It
will take courage.
II it viii take courage, as undoubtedly
it win, for Mrs. Ciccolini to carry out the
treaty, she has given proof that she has
no lack Of It. Her heroic rescue Of the
secretary Of the late President Roosevelt
furnishes one example. She saved him
from drowning, at risk Of her own life, IN
the Sound at Oyster Bay, where the sut
phins have their Summer home. The let
ter and photograph that Mr.. Roosevelt
sent her in acknowledgment Of that
achievement is one Of her most treasured
possessions.
Mr.. Ciccolini makes a reservation for
such attentions as the saving Of q lone
man.
And yet-ought he? For it was by a
similar attention that he himself met Miss
sutphin, and their love was born. CiccO
Iini had been injured in an automobile &C
cident on Long Island. He lay uneOn-
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
nd 50 ought The husband.

ally facing any beautiful girl single or
married Consider here the case of the
husband, any husband, Of a beautiful girl
The husband Of such a girl. If he is sin
eerely in love with his wife, must have no
eyes, II he is not to be, as your native
Indians say, on the warpath' most all the
time.
why to me it is positively disgusting
how men here and on the Continent at
tempt to force their attentions upon every
beautiful and attractive woman they see.
In travelling It is necessary at times to
live in the public hotels AS is the case
with many men in different walks OF life,
It Is not possible for the husband and wife
to be together every minute of the day,
and it is necessary Of course that at times
the wife must walk alone through the lobby
Of q hotel
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
Are So Unusually UnmOdern.

And surely it is possible to admire the art
Of an artist without finding It necessary
to admire him personally!
when a man loves a woman as deeply
and as unreservedly as I love my Betty
and marries her. even though he is a pub
lie character inasmuch as he is an artist,
he thereby elects to resign all other women
in the world and to confine the giving and
receiving Of all attentions to that one
woman-his wife.
'I unqualifiedly expect that Of my wife,
and know she expects It Of me. And We
shall both conform to that rule. Is it not
so, Betty?"
Mrs. Ciccolini seemed to have no reser-
vations in her acceptance Of the points Of
this league but there was something OF
wistfulness in her answer.
'I know that this demands that at times
will fairly be like a bird in a cage" she
said. "a girl usually has more boy friends
than girl friends, and It is awfully hard
practically to have to give up lifelong
friendships and associations with many
charming men. But then every girl who
is lucky enough to find the man she really
loves and marries him should do that.
aAnd this won't be so hard for me, par
tieularly when I think how much more my
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

second and II IS most surprising no"
many men Of seemingly respectable ap-
pearance so torture beautiful women as to
almost make their beauty a curse instead
Of a blessing. OF course there is not
temptation in this for any real woman,
but the bOldness and cunning Of these
men is astounding, and they cause no end
Of trouble
eff could not bear to think Of all this
with respect to my wife, how could / ex-
pect her to bear # with respect to myself,
even though it is said that as grand
opera tenor belong to the public?
can artist belongs to the public only
while he or she is appearing before that
public, And surely the public win admire
the artistry Of a highly idealed, clean-souled
artist who aspires to a noble character to
a greater extent than Il viii the art Of
one whose private life Is not so moulded.
90 l9ls, international Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

seiOus. Miss sutDhin happened to come
along, put him in her car, rushed him to
hospital and as soon as It was allowed
helped nurse him back to life and strength.
Before he had left the hospital the two
had plighted themselves to each other.
And their marriage was quite unex-
pected-that is, the date Of Il. Ciccolini
was on tour. The set day vas eonsidera-
bly, in the future. His plans were taking
him to California Some one impressed
upon his bride-to-be the dangerous charms
Of the California ladies.
And a telegram came that made the
singer break his tour and turn right back
to Long Island and the wedding ring, Mrs
Ciccolina frankly admits that she was
nervous. But now, her star safely married
to her and with the ideals described. Of
course she need no longer be nervous
and Is not
Ought a wife live in eager
Ought q husband9
Can she?
Can he?
Only time can ansWeR
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

"Here lie IN wait the bold,
ungentlemanly, unchivalrous
men, who, without even the
lady being apparent Of their
presence, attempt by all man
Ter Of means to infict them
Lelves upon her company. A
wife cannot in the nature
Of things be chaperoned or
with \ her husband every
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
Beautiful and
Fashionable

council And to me d
which human prayer
is q mothers knee.
Being a man, I /
these things. How
my wife as / do and
for me, possibly give
Of all my love and all
But she must do Il
bear even to think O
the attentions Of ano
what the circumstanc
would break at the ve
"A wife ought to III
Of love whose door on
open. She should Ia
him, no eyes but for
for any other man but
"And SO ought the
Forgetting my own
family for the mo-
ment let me tell you
Of something which
was Just told to me
and which stardes me
very much I hear
that many American
girls feel that there is
nothing for a husband
to object to 81 his wife
sees ht to take tea
and attend dansants
With gentIemen
friends and admirers.
They say there is
no harm in the wife
entertaining long
known friends even
in her own home. Is
that not astounding?
Now, Of course there
IS no apparent harm,
but oh, what danger
turks in the back
ground Of such meet
ings. And Why should
his happiness be laid
open to possible de-
struction? Can You
imagine what the wife
would say II the hus-
Dand asked permis-
sion to entertain for
mer feminine friends
and admirers Of his
IN her bomeI
Il dare say you will
hnd very few couples
who are really in love
with one another who
could successfully live
happily with any such
conduct b eing en-
gagged in by either one
Of them. Sooner or
later the beautiful
castle Of their love
dreams would be un-
dermined and crum-
pie. l much prefer
the good old-fashioned
lives Of soIidity lived
BY my own ancestors
and by the fathers
and mothers Of this
generation.
Speaking generally,
when referring to
the temptations Of a
husband, do not for
get the temptations
and pitfalls continu-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
PsliS-.Oh, Lsekr-

There will be a week of light, frolick-
ONE and tuneful merriment at Polls
heater beginning tonight. when "Oh.
.ooki" the newest of the Elliott, Com
tock and Gest musical comedy hits.
ONES to Washington. It is scarcely
ecessary to sound any praise con-
erning this attraction, for IL appear
a here last July. direct from New
orx, and was pronounced the most
harIning musical comedy that WASH
agton had enjoyed in a long time.
he entire original company. includ-
* the famous Dolly Sisters and the
fervescent Harry Fox, as well as
he Broadway feminine ensemble. ap-
ear at Polls in the present engage
lent-
Surrounding the featured members
e the cast are Charles Lane. Hugh
arneron, Robert Ames, Louis Haines.
Gsl Van Rensselaer,, Beth Frapklyn,
;elrna Magnusson, Edward Poland,
.ewis Sealy and two dozen singers
nd dancers.
The book Of "oh, Look" is by
anaes MONTGOMERY. Joseph McCar-
~ wrote the lyrics. Harry Carroll
'Irnished the musical score, and each
Z the dozen numbers is a refreshing
Il Of tune and rhyme. The song hits
lciuds I'm Always Chasing Rain
ows," Typical Topical Tunes, y"
Beautiful Girls" You're Absolutely
Yondertul,'s IAN Old Fashioned Girl, .
When I Marry" Dolly Twinkle,
sweethearts Are Butterflies" "A
-fss for Cinderella" and several 9TH
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Next Week at Iheaters

ton: Lucille and Cookie" the
comic cockatoo. and the Pathe News
Pictorial.
At and S:15 D. m. today at B. F.
Keith's Theater the bill will include
Edna Goodrich. Pat Rooney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Barry, and all the other
hits OF the past week.
Gayety-Rose sydelPs London Bellies
Lovers of burlesque have a treat
at the Gayety in Rose SydelPs Lon
don Bellies. A fast moving hodge
podge Of mirth, melody and novelty
has been called "Whoop-Dee-Doo,' ''
and will serve to introduce the tai
ents OF the cast, among which are
numbered George F. Hayes, Kate
Pullman, AL Ferris, Eddie Smith, j.
Hunter Wilson, Steve Paul, Elsie
Meadows, Gertrude O'Connor ana
Martha Richards. "whoop-Dee-Doo"
Is staged in two acts and six scenes,
: most Of which are laid in a rural
center. The finale of the first act is
entitled "A House OF Cards" dur
ing which are introduced living re-
productions of the worlds best known
masterpieces in marble. Vaudeville
specialties to be introduced incident
ally include acts by Smith & VIII
son, billed as "the fastest dancing
team in the world" and Kate Pull
man. The musical score contains
numerous bits of melody of the kind
that linger long in the memory. among
which are mentioned IT Want Some
thing New to Play With" Raging
for Uncle Sam" Fairy Song Book, +"
The Boosie Boo" In Spain's Spot
light" and Its All for You, Liberty. -
The performance will be concluded
with the novel patriotic tableaux,
Our Allies"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
peIa.ro-Testerday.-


In the new music play Yester-
ay." the author first presents his
,ero as an old. old man. in the year
s1s- The scene is a tumble down
IN, The Silver Perch"-on the
rank of the Seine near Paris. In
strospect, Andre de Neuville visual
ses the thrilling episodes OF the
ear 1857. - which period he was
poor but talented sculptor. He
oTigs for his sweetheart Elise Lam
ret, the companion OF his garnet
avs. and in answer to his spoken
lea, a subtle draught OF a secret
rev is placed to his lips by wom-
m whom he has befriended. She
lids him drink and enjoy once more
n. days Of his youth. In the
vinkIing Of an eye, the silver
rerch" is restored to its former
lsauty. and Andre fnds himself in
he midst OF his merry companions
rom the ateliers of the Latin quar-
Ter. Paris.
Glenn McDonough wrote the, Ii
,rstto Of Yesterday" and Reginald
De, Koyen composed the brilliant
core. Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shu-
,eV are sponsors for Yesterday.
n the long list OF principals may
le found such celebrities as Vernon
'tfles. Ruth Miller. Emile Lea, ST.
onie Espero, George Bickell. Harry
: Lester, Joseph Herbert, J. X.
rrray, Lester Scharfr and Harold
,rane. A stunning group of chorus
IDS, gorgeously sttired, will be in
whence, and a greatly enlarged or
o>stra under the direction OF Mr..
az Bendix. will interpret Mr.. De
Soven's wonderful music to the best
fyantARe.
yesterday will be the attrac-
ion at the Shubert- Belasco Theater
hree nights and Saturday matinee,
'regirning tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
xhubert-Gsrrsek-is3s East"


Ne.s-r. Lee and J. ]. Shubert will
,resent Rachael Crothers' comedy, 80
AIT" with Henry Hull and Con-
tahce Binney as the featured play
rs. at the Shubert -Garrick for the
re.k commencing this evening.
Miss Crothers. the authoress OF ''S9
last" has provided the stage with
aany a delightful evenings enter
ainment including "Old Lady 81" "A
Ian's World, THE Three OF Us" and
he, reigning success in New York,
A Little Journey" The Messrs.
Shubert have brought together a par
ieularly fine company in support Of
4eory Hull and Constance Binney
--ciuding Alison Skipworth, Lucille
Moore, Edith Gresham. Mildred
Arden, Blanche Frederici. Victor Suth-
erIand, and Albert Carroll. Henry Hull,
who Is featured with Miss Binney in
this comedy. made a truly astonish-
ing hit in Jules EckhaTt Goodman's
play. THE Man Who Came Back" a
vear or so ago. Constance Binney is
a young actress who made a great
success in recent time in oh! Lady,
adv" Miss Binney is not only an
excellent actress. but a dancer OF re-
nown. having been trained by Gee
chetti, the famous italian who train
ed Pavlova.
- East" is a springtime love story
OF New York OF the present time.
Miss Crothers' comedy is in three
acts and narrates the story OF young
girl from the West who comes to
New York to make her fortune. There
are very many quaint and unusual
characters in the comedy. who make
It their business to talk Of their past
grandeur
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
ys<1onal-Ruth ChsttertoR in 'sThe
Merrfe Month of May

Henry Miller will present Ruth
Chatterton, most popular OF the
younger American stars before the
public. At the National Theater to-
morrow evening in The Merrie Month
of May" fascinating comedy
OF American life and characters, by
George Scarborough, the author Of
The Heart of wetona" and other
plays.
In her new comedy. THE Merrie
Month Of May" Miss Chatterton ap-
pears as a young girl from Arizona. .
Washington society debutante. Her
father Is one Of the United States
Senators from that State The play
gains its. title from the fact that the
action takes place in the Senator's
Washington home one moonlit even
ing In May. Merriment Is its keynote,
but II has heart interest as well. Miss
Chatterton appears as Judith, the
daughter Of the Senator, a girl who Is
so much admired that she has many
suftors for her hand. OF course, she
picks out the right one IN the end but
how that comes about remains for the
play to dfvulse. The company pro-
vided by Mr.. Miller for Miss Chatter
toms support Is especially noteworthy
and the production Is made in his Gus
tomary artistic way.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Lyeeum-Dixon "BIg Revue

Henry P. Dixon, one OF the pioneer
burlesque promoters, brings his big
Revue" to the Lyceum Theater for
a weeks engagement, beginning
with matinee today. In this offer
Ing Dixon has combined burlesque,
trayesty. farce, vaudeville and high
class comedy with the result that
the Offering is said to be his best
enort. The play is in two acts with
music and specialties. 1t will be
Interpreted by a cast headed by
Harry Lavan. Claire Devine. Nellie
Greenwood. Bob Nelson, william
Gross, Helen Stuart and Lettie
Bolles. Twenty dashing girls in
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
b. #. Keith'-yaudeville.

Bernard Granville and Mile. Dazzle
will co-star the bill at B. F. Keith's
Theater this week. commencing to-
morrow matinee and ending the fol-
lowing Sunday night. Lieut.. Ber-
nard Granville, of the United States
Air Service, A. E F.. comes direct
from France. His Offering is COM
posed Of the characteristic Bernard
ditties, drolleries and dances. Mile.
Dazie is supported by Constantin
Kobeier and Edouard Jani. in "a
Classical and Popular Dance Revue"
in. ten separate parts and illustrat-
ing the various evolutions from the
barbaric trot to the modern jazz.
The third feature of Importance will
be Mabel McCane, assisted by Grant
and Wing and Ed. Sexton in her
most pretentious presentation Of
ballads and dances. Next will ap-
pear Yvctte Rusel. The Teenie.
Vicente Prima Donna" in a series
OF charming songs. Jean Adair and
Company will offer Maggie Taylor
Waitress" Others will include Nc
Tntosh and his Musical Maids, Cliff
f"~d and Wills, In AT Jasper juno.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Upon her release. two years later.
she, by accident meets Wade and
is surprised to learn that his interest
in her is such that he viii marry her.
Then comes a strange bargain, as a
result of which the regeneration OF
the girl is completed and the happi-
ness Of both achieved
Thomas Meighan is pictured in the
role opposite Miss Tslmsdge. while
others In the cast are Florence Bill
Inns, Alec B. Francis. and Amelia
summeryille. Supplementary attrac-
tions for these days will include a
topical reel and the comedy. The
Poturl Of Swat" featuring Smiling
Billy Parsons.
For the last half OF the week. COM
menctng Thursday, the screen will be
occupied by "A Man and His Money
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
CrandalPs Metrenoiitan-<"The
Probation Wife,

An unique pre-nupial agreement
gives title to the picture. ''Ths Proba-
ton Wife" Norma Talmadge's latest
starring vehicle. which will be given
its first local screenings at Crandalr
Metropolitan. where it will remain
the central attraction until Thursday.
Miss Talmadge's role is that Of 40"
Mowbray, inmate Of a notorious
Broadway cafe, whose early associa-
tions have been such that she is fast
falling into the ways of the criminals
who frequent the resort. While on
Summing party, Harrison Wade. a
wealthy New Yorker, is attracted by
the girl. becomes interested In her.
and learning her story. provides
money for her escape. Before their
plans come to maturity. however, the
place is raided and the girl. with her
companions. is sent to reformatory.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

his agnosticism. the girl. June. rear
ed his little son with great tender
ness and care. When six years later
the wanderer unwittingly drifts
back to his home on freight train
In the night. 1t Is his own little
boy, unrecognized and unrecogniz-
ing, who restores peace to a trou-
bled heart.
The cast is led by Helen Jerome
Eddy. Lloyd Hughes. Winter Hall.
George Nichols. Pauline Curley and
Master Ben Alexander, the greatest
child actor on the screen.
The orchestral feature will be '1l
Trovatore."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Loew's CoIunbia-Enid Bennett In
Partners Three.n

F0rVncfB Vnree."
Enid Bennett, who scored such q
distinct success at Loews Columbia a
short time ago in Happy Though
Married" again comes to the Colum-
bia screen as the featured star today.
for the first four days of this week. in
one Of the best of Thomas H. Ince's
productions, Partners Three" in
which Miss Bennett assumes the role
of cabaret dancer who marries to
escape from that sort Of an exist
ence, only to find marriage with a
coward and a drunkard equally i'm
possible. Her adventures, before she
finally finds happiness with the man
she loves. is the basis for stirring
film story, written by T. G. Hawks. d.
rected by Fred Niblo and staged by
Thomas II. Ince. In her support, Miss
Bennett has such photoplayers as
Casson Ferguson and that meanest of
all villains, Robert McKim. Partners
Three" win continue as the feature
picture of the Columbia program
through next Wednesday and 1t will
be supplemented by the regular or
chestral and film features of that
playhouse.
Beginning next. Thursday and con-
tinuing for the last three days Of this
week, Bessie Barriscale will be seen
at the Columbia in her newest film
success, "Two-Gun Betty" Two
Gun Betty" will be supplemented by
the regular Columbia film and musical
features.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Moorc's Rlnlto-'The Turn in tn,
Road

THE Turn in the Road" which
will be shown as the chief feature
of the photoplay bill at Moore's
Rialto Theater this week, is now in
its eighth consecutive. capacity
week at Quinn's Rialto Theater in
Los Angeles. Seldom has such an
overwhelming success been scored
by a picture in the city which Is
considered the center of the motion
picture world. In offering this sub
ject for the FIRST time in the East
Moore's Rialto achieves another
scoop.
'The Turn in the Road" presents
a beautiful story. Into the story Is
woven the self-sacrifice and unfail-
ing love OF girl whose sister had
won the love of the man she adored
When, embittered by the untimely
death of his young wife. he left
home to pursue devious paths in his
search for some truth to overcome
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

wished above all things to vent her
spite. The cast is led b Melbourne
Mcdowell.
For the last three days OF the
week. beginning Thursday. Henry B.
Walthall will occupy the Garden
screen as star of one of his most Of
fective photoplays, The False
Faces"
The daily programs at the Garden
will be supplemented by the usual
short reel features and accorded syn
chronized orchestral accompaniment
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

an absorbing story based on the
widely read novel Of the same title
by Frederick Isham- The usual Aux
HAIRY sttrsctions--a comedy. a news
reel and the orchestral and pipe or
gan recitals-will complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Moore's Garden-SThe Lamb an,
the LION"

"The Lamb and the Lion" In which
Billie Rhodes will be pictured as star
Of the photoplay bill at Moore's Gar
den Theater the first four days OF
the current week, is built upon the
same theme as Bernard Shaw's play
'Pygmalion." It visualixes the story
of a girl who. while she was born a
lady, was reared in a nest of thieves
and educated to be a housebreaker,
only 10 be made the subject Of an ex-
pertinent in sociology by a wealthy
woman whose home she was caught
robbing. Every luxury was placed
at her disposal. she was sent to
fashionable schools and finally was
engaged to the son Of q rich family
upon whose father her benefactress
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Loew's Palaee-Elsie Ferguson In
"Fhe Marriage Price,

Elsie Ferguson, that famous star
of the stage and screen, will be the
featured player at Loew's Palace
theater for the first four days of
this week. beginning today. In Girls
void Wheeler's gripping photoplay
OF fashion and high finance, The
Marriage Price" Miss Ferguson is
cast in the role of a girl of luxury
who suddenly comes face to face
with poverty through her fathers
financial failure. Assembled in
Miss Ferguson's support are such
players as Wyndham Standing,
Lionel Atwill, Robert Schnable,
Maude Hosford and others.
Supplementing the feature show
ing OF the day. the Palace has also
billed one of Mack sennett's best
comedies. The Village Smithy." to
which will be added the program
features of a Burton Holmes travel
cgue., a Pathe news reel and the
Palace orchestral accompaniment.
Beginning next Thursday and run
ming through the last three days of
this week. Shirley Mason will be
seen as the pictured star at Loew' )
Palace in one of the best screen
vehicles of her career. THE Winning
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
CrandsIrs ksickerSecker-~T
Probation Wife,

A diversified program Of photo
plays several OF which have never be-
fore been shown here. has been ar
ranged for the current week at Gran
dalfs Knickerbocker. The feature
for both today and tomorrow will
be The Probation Wife" with
Norma Tslmsdge. Thomas Meirhau.
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Cosnes-vaudeviIle.

Cosnes-vaudeville.
A dainty and beautiful singing.
musical and dancing act will head
the Cosmos Theater bill this week,
presented by Mildred Andre and
girls, a quintet. of pretty girls who
also play the violin. Frank Bush,
one of the best story tellers in
vaudeville. is promised with a new
grist of laughmakers. and Charles
Mcdonald end company will pre-
sent the dramatic feature. THE Ex-
Chief OF Police" a playlet of much
merit. Other features will include
Kluting's Animals in The Act
Beautiful" presented with dogs,
cats and doves; Brown and Bar
rows, in a merry comedy skit with
music and dancing called Back
Home" and Herbert and Male.
blackface laughmakers, in a spe-
cfalty. William s. Hart will be
pictured in THE Breed of Men," the
big matinee film feature. while the
comedy at all performances will
be East Lynne, with Variations"
supplemented, with the Pathe News
and the Bray Photographs.
Today's performances. starting at
8 p. m.s will present a strong bin
of selected attractions and film fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Interesting NeJs and Sdeghs of the Stage and the Cine

vivacious costumes will be the
chorus feature.
'The Big Revue" will play a
weeks engagement here.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Girl" Miss Mason will, be recalled
as the girl who recently co-starred
with Ernest Truck, the star of
please Get Married" now reign
ing stage hit in New York
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

CONTINUED on PAGE THKM